Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1929 — Page 5

I SEES RADIO AS | KVIN6 SAFEB I IN AIR TRAVEL |“s:SK i is“’ K Service H New York L- ~ Th * f * ■ S virtually depepdent upon the ■ r radio, in opinion of Or. J. ■ rfl chief of the radio aee- ■ H I.■ I S. bureau of standards. B tioll " iir.ssed the winter convention | B « he pen.'ulahe of aviation acclB * rl >sult inn from l,azanls of weath ' ■ d r was due to the slowness with which B aids to ait navigation have been H a^ad!'' g sr-u. the answer to those Bbaiarda." Dr > l ‘" i,,Ker C h ° nClU t <l ® d ; ■ 'and there is ground for hope that B „’ t only this ph eentage of accu ems B but the whole number ol accidents B will become vanishingly small when B the present possibilities of radio are B realized in practice.” H Pr Dellinger pointed out that genuBine service "ill not be available until B the air traveler may count on schedBules I- reeuktr as railway trains rnainB >ain indepn.d. nt of weather or other ■ contingencies. Al other limitations Bare in a fat. way to be overcome, he B said yet air traffic comes to a standB still'wl nt low visibility prevents the B nilut from teetiig land-marks or lights Bon the ground A pilot may continue Btofb in a Mr r*» in S er sa!tl - by Buue ofsueh instruments as the altiB ,ul ' n i!!llivatul ' aud con, P MB> BB l, u t jt is only by means of radio that Bhe can I"’ certain of keeping to a ■ given course and find the landing ■ fi« ld " hHI ,h " h'' ound is invisible - Radio Beacon The radio beacon system which Is being established on the airways of !l the United States is destroying the fog menace. Dr. Dellinger declared, ami when this system is fully established, he pointed out, there is every B reason to believe that the last great B'«l»ta<le to safe dying will have been B conquered, scheduled flights will be B dependable. : . passenger flying can B 1* considered established as a serservice. S I Dr. Dellinger described some of the fl [means by which radio could be einfl Iployed as an aid to air navigation for ■ | the flyer not traveling the regular H [airways, lie first of thqfe systems fl nlizes a ti-finditig stations on H the ground which determine the difl ‘ition I.f radio waves transmitted by ■ airplan. . < mbine their calculaHH : .i.- ami triangulation determine Efltlie plain s position, which is then jfloimniunicat. ■' to the pilot. A second EB tn. tliod is tin ii.-t- of a radio directionBBtinder on the airplane. The pilot ■BstreeD a course in the indicated di■flreitioii of i'ie radio station on the ■Bgi und am' mm certain of reaching BB that point The third method deEBscrib.d b Ur. Dellinger employs the ■■rotating radio beacon for the guld■flaiice t) f th, independent flyer. A radio ■B transmitting station, located prefer■Hmm at an airport, sends forth a beam 88. < radio w.nes which sweep constantEl ly around. A special signal indicates ■ ■when the loam sweeps through the ■■nor'li. Api ot listening for the beacon ■ al with his earphones determines ■■his direct in i>y the time elapsing bethe north signal and the in■■staut wlie o'lie beam is heard with intensity. The elapsed ■Br iIM is determined by means of a ■■stop-watch calibrated to read directBfltion. ■ I All of these methods have disad- ■ ■ v autau<-.- which are not present in the ■ ■operation of the radio beacon system ■■enip.oyed for the United States air- ■ ■ways, Dr. Dellinger said. All that is ■ ■required , n the plane now traveling ■■a charted airway is a simple visual ■■i't'lieated on ;he instrument board, by ■■reference to which the pilot can im■■mediately tell whether or not he is ■fl 011 his course. £■_ o Married Man’s Musings | ■•A husband always gets in wrong f B when lie keeps on insisting he’s in the ’ flight.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

Office Moved I am now located at my new office 229 SOUTH SECOND STREET merly the Dr. J. Q. Neptune property. Office hours: 10 to 11 .A. M. Ito 4 P.M. 6 to 8 P. M. Phone 422. Frank Lose, M. D. Office al residence—229 South Second st.

SATURDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAK—Network 7 pm. National aytnphuney orchestra. Walter Demroach conducting. WJZ Network 8 pm. Works of great composers. WEAF—Network 9 pm. Lucky Strike orchestra. WJZ —Network 9 pm. Recital and melodrama. WCB—Atlanta 10:45 pin. WSB sky lark. REPORTSHOWS NEW MARK FOR LABOR REFORMS Geneva Bureau Recounts Year’s Record In Social . Legislation Geneva, Feb. 1.- (U.P) — The year just closed was a record breaker in the matter or world-wide social legislation, according to an annouucement of the International Labor Bureau here. During the course of the year a total of 85 ratifications of international labor conventiofts were secured by various countries in all parts of the world. As a result, since the enactment of the eight-hour labor convention by the first international labor conference at Washington in 1919 a total of 333 ratifications of intsrnational labor conventions have been made bycountries all over the world. The convention that has secured the greatest number of ratifications to date is the one seeking to regulate, the problem of unemployment which has now been accepted by 33 different states. After that comes the convention prohibiting night work by young persons which has been ratified by 21 nations; then the convention fixing the minimum age limit for the employment of children at sea by 21 states. The other most widely accepted conventions are those fixing the minimum age for the employment of young persons as trimmers and stokers on board ships, ratified by 20 nations; for compulsory medical examination of young persons and children employed at sea, ratified by 20 states; assuring equality of treatment for national and foreign workmen as regards the application of workmen’s compensation for accidents, ratified by 20 states, and prohibiting the employment of women in night work which is now in force in 2t) different countries. The steady progress that is being made in thus building up a uniform world-wide legislation on behalf of the working classes is demonstrated by the fact that against the eighty-five ratifications of labor conventions that were secured the past year, only thirty-three were secured in 1927 and only 29 during the year previous. — o Rhymer* to Royalty There seems to be no authentic record of the origin of “Poet-Laureate of England" but it is recorded that Richard t'oeur de Lion had a “versificator regts,” a development of the practice of earlier times, when minstrels and versifiers were part of the retinue of the kina.

Children Need Vitamins To Assure Strong Bones and Teeth SCOTT’S EMULSION Zs the Ideal Food-tonic. fit Abounds in Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bownr. BloomfieM. N. J. za-!7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929.

Gains in 12-Day Lung Battle i ** i ■ fcNII w'tL 1 ■■■ ' - gfIHBBLS 1 JBSflflflß ■ irO' //T i u | II il j / Z==^g— r i I I'\ // 'li I J ' " ““J 1 Margaret Brown of Perry, Kan., who has been kept alive for twelve days through the administration ot oxygen by Topeka firemen. For the first time since the girl was stricken with pneumonia the oxygen mask has been removed at brief intervals so that her lungs might breathe normally.

SERVICES TO CLOSE SUNDAY Another Os Series Os Sermons To Be Given At Reformed Church Tonight The third sermon of the series, "The Spiritual Ships" of Paul as preached by the Rev. Mr. Hoernemann of Lima, Ohio, at the Reformed church last night was on the subject, "Apostleship." The ninth chapter of the Acts formed the background of his discussion. The three questions that were advanced were; I—Whyl—Why persecutes! thou me? 2-Who art thou? 3—What will thou have me to do? The great thought of the reality of religious experience, when a person is face to face with God, was brought forth by the speaker in a very definite way. In the three questions advanced, it was found that Paul saw him-

l ‘ | “Most For My Money— I Most Money For Me” V I? ffi ! Buying and selling are conI stant problems in agriculture. • All markets have their f inancial »■’ questions. This bank is preft l pared by experience, resources B. • and connections to help finan- » cially. & ■ | -

self, that he was the Lord and that he saw his task. Seeing those three things meant that Paul had the clear vision of a life’s program Services will be held again tonight at 7.30 o'clock with the fourth mess age of the series on. the subject, “Partnership.” The speaker was called away because of a funeral, but the local pastor will give the intended message. The two services on Sunday will lathe closing of the special services. On Sunday night, the young jieople will again iiave charge of the service. Instead of the regular sermon, the young people will render a play, entitled, “The Only Day I have.” The play is a one act Sabbath Observance play which more or less sums up the thought of these special services

I) A N C E at the Country Club, Friday Night. Original Night Owl Orchestra.

GASOLINE TAX FIGHT DELAYED ludtanapidis, Feb. 1. —(U.R>—Two developments delayed the start of the gasoline tax fight when the house of representatives convened here today. Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle, announced at the beginning of the session that his bill abolishing the present highway commission was not quite ready for introduction. At the same time the house roads comlnission decided to withhold its divided report on the Carter bill boosting the gasoline tax to four cents. This action was taken at the request of the bill's author. A report had been prepared. Eight committeemen favored passage and five urged indefinite postponement.

THE HOME GROCERY Cash Prices with Free Delivery Phone 88 Order Early John B. Stu Its, Mgr. FLOUR, Bob White Perfect, Kansas OSC l>ola 7 iear ' . $1.04 Pure Buckwheat PCPLz* Flour, 10 lbs. for OOC 25c Perfect Apple 1 A Butter @ IJt 30c can Fresh Prunes OPT @ :...Z&C Edgemont Crackers Pound pkg., each ZiVV Try the 21b box Soda QJXz* Crackers for OOC Pure Cane Sugar 10 tbs. for DOC 25 lb. Cane @ $1.49 bag McKenzies Buckwheat Flour, bag ■SOC Pennant Syrup, Maple rTJT/* Each 43c and I OC Special 35c Rio Coffee OP,, i Pound MVV Have you tried Silver Sea Coffee, Prize pkg. Regular 50c Brooms QQz* each O «7 V Oleo, Banner ' Nut 1 Qz* Merry War Lye 3 cans for fcitzv California Seedless Raisins, 3 tbs. for 4wOV p. & G. Soap nr 6 for ajMU 10 for 39c Red Seal Lye Q 2 'cans for faiOU A Complete line of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

j Appelman’s Grocery | I GROCERIES AM) MEATS ■ B We Deliver Phone 215 ; *®a®3aSBMKBSuIKEiKJEMJEBSaM®R!SMBraHM®M Granulated Sugar ' 57c Pork and Beans IOC 10 pounds Large size I Fresh Prunes in 23c Peaches 18 c F heavy syrup Large can Super Suds 25c Apricots 18 p ■ 3 boxes Large can Toilet Paper 25c Fancy Mixed Perfection 29c I' 4 rolls Cakes, per pound I Corn, 2 cans 25c P<> st Toasties 25c I . 2 for Peas, 2 cans 25(‘ Seedless Raisins O.JC '3 pounds ■ Pears in heavy syrup P.&G. and Crystal White 9 Can * Soap, 10 bars B Fresh Spinach 7/> Palmolive Soap 29c I Per pound 4 cakes tor Puffed Wheat 25c widlars Mayonaise 49c I 2 packages Qt. Jar, 85c value Bj Fresh Vegetables—Ripe Tomatoes, Green Onions, Sweet Potatoes. Celery, Head and aj Leaf Lettuce, Parsnips, Grapes, Grape Fruit, Tangerines and Oranges.

AN UNBIASED EALLOT 1 'The W A T A Aat > ' \ 5 \ UOUBIE \ CALW" 0 ’ \ actimc A _ \ pus irwiMBMWIFii il»< lK DEMOCRAT WANT US GET RESULTS Buy Trade Marked Coal like you buy other trade marked merchandise IT ASSURES YOU THAT THE QUALITY IS THERE. ANCHOR WEST VA. and HI-LO KENTUCKY Highest Quality Coals sold in Decatur. Cheapest in the long run. Burk Elevator Co. PHONE 25

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