Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1922 — Page 4

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39n&ratra Dailii (Himes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephone—*lA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. New York. Boston, Payne, Burns !. Smith, Inc. Advertiilog offices Chicago. Detroit. St. Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Baits: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter. July 26, 1914, ft Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.. under act M arch 3. 1879. PERHAPS Russia wants to buy those trains to haul her money around. THERE is nothing like a home-cooked 6upper to bring a runaway boy home. UNFORTUNATELY the country is not much aroused when La Follette raises a cry in the Senate. TWO THOUSAND Women in Visit to Capitol Made Demands Headline. A women’s bloc, eh? THEY ARE making a machine to send writing by radio. 1 hen when nobody answers you can leave your card. THOSE CONGRESSMEN living on the tenth floor of a hotel must feel at home up in the air over everything. ALEX HOW AT has begun a sentence of a year for contempt of court. With a strike on he didn't have anything to do, anyway. ONE THING about those free seeds offered by the Patriotic Gardeners’ Association is they are not distributed for political purposes. SECRET MARRIAGES will not be tolerated at the University of Wisconsin. Os course, this is contingent on somebody letting the faculty in on the secret. Pricing Affection Jay C. McCarthy, a Chicago attorney, who has represented many women in breach of promise suits, made the statement recently that love still has its price and that $50,000 is a reasonable figure for the broken love of a good woman. Mr. McCarthy’s statement was prompted by the decisions In four recent Chicago trials granting from one dollar minimum to twenty-five dollars maximum to women who had asked large sums for broken hearts. It is good that the attorney did not omit the standard necessary to qualify for the fifty thousand dollars. In this age of flappers mere man will have to watch his step. For fear of being called a cowboy (which means, according to the flapper dictionary, a young fellow who doesn't pay much attention to girls), the young man of today might easily appear over-attentive and before he Is aware, lo -a breach of promise suit. He might be absolutely innocent of a marriite proposal, but there is usually no way that he can prove the contrary. Hopes that a man could profitably be the plaintiff in a similar suit are shattered by the following: A jury in Lyndhurst, N. Y., awarded a , man only 6 cents damages in a suit for alienation of his wife's affections, i If the estimate is placed on the wounded affections, as Is generally j understood, the above decision would indicate that either mans broken ; heart and hurt pride are not worth considering or that woman as an ob- ; ject of afTection has not as high '’market value” as a man. If the courts admit the latter is true women will probably insist that men receive even a greater amount than allotted by Lawyer McCarthy. If, on the other hand, the courts are showing injustice to men by underestimating their feelings, women should come to their rescue, since a member of the League of Women Voters stated that women do not want more rights men. Controlling the Primary Mayor Shank has been too long in the political game to be shocked by the taeticu of the Jewett-Lemcke faction in naming, through their county chairman, an anti-Shank and pro-New force of election officials to preside over the ballots cast in next Tuesday’s primary. The selection was not a surprise to any one who is acquainted with the manner in I which politics is played in Marion County and it was exactly the thing j Mayor Shank and his leaders would have done, had they been In a position to have brought it about. Doubtless the grief of the mayor, and his political general, William H. Armitage, is not so acute because of the disadvantage it gives to Albert J. Beveridge, as is their anxiety over the strategical lead it affords the opposing faction in the battle for control of the county organization. | For after all neither g-oup of Republicans in this*county is so concerned over the political fortunes of Mr. New or Mr. Beveridge as they are ov, • I the future of their own political hides. The personnel of the election boards, we hope, is above question | and we hope moreover that the air will not be filled with scandal rumors j during the years following the primary as it tas been during the years j following the last senatorial primary. It Is not, however, a healthy col- j ditton for one faction, where the bitterness is as intense as it is here i and where the goals are so varied in purpose and intent, to absolutely control all of the election machinery. Defending ‘Hardingization’ It is useless for First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett, acting as an Inspired spokesman, to deny that a serious effort is being made in Washington to restore the “spoils system" of political appointments in the face of the concrete evidence afforded by the abrupt dismissal of the ; Bureau of Printing and Engraving employes and the avowed intention of Elmer Dover to “Hardlngize” the Internal Revenue Department. If | Mr. Bartlett can make the people believe that the spirit of the civil serv- j ice system did not receive a severe, if not fatal, blow by recent developments *in the capital, then he indeed has performed a most valuable j ice to the Harding Administration. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, president of the Civil Service j Reform League and a man who has given years of study to civil service, ; believes there is a trend toward restoration of the iniquitous “spoils sys-' tem” and while Mr. Foulke is a Republican his vision, of course, is not j obscured by the same proximity to the Administration officials that un-; questionably has blinded Mr. Bartlett to some of its very patent faults, j The facts speak for themselves and it will be increasingly difficult I for the Administration defenders to convince the public that employes were relieved from positions which they had held for years In a manner j provided by statute. If those employes were incompetent, which has never been charged, they should have been removed, but in any case their removal should have been in accordance with the law. To the everlasting discredit of the Administration this was not observed. Temporary Makeshifts Foresight is an Individual characteristic and not the quality usually possessed by a group, or a nation. If permanent, helpful and enduring ends are to be preferred to temporary, makeshift, selfish agreements then national and international questions must be entrusted to leaders endowed with visions and a large measure of patience. At this tims, Influenced by the prevailing spirit of restlessness and unsettled condhions few have patience. People rally to the man or men who are in touch with public sympathies and berate the man who is already standing where all shall be compelled to stand perhaps a few months from now. It Is to be hoped that the settlement of the coal strike will be made on a basis of vision and foresight. That there will be taken Into consideration not only the miner and the operator side of the question, but it he brought to mind that the public has its rights and should receive equal consideration. If this strike is permitted to go along without Interest in it being sufficiently aroused to make a most careful Investigation of all the questions involved and settlement held off until the last possible moment, we shall be confronted again with the same hurried makeshift agreements which do nothing except temporarily postpone thq ultimate reckoning. All parties concerned have in their ranks men of vision. Let them use this characteristic and produce a peaceful settlement of the coal question for many yc-ars to come. |

3 MEN SEEKING SUPPORT HELD WET ADVOCATES Correspondent Names Moores, Lieber and Riley AntiVolstead. To the Editor—Thete are three men seeking nominations from the Republican party in Marlon County who are now known to be notoriously wet, or saloon candidates. These are Merrill Moores, who wants to go back to Congress; Otto Walter Lieber, who wants to go to the Legislature or Indiana as a Republican, and Frank C. Riley, attorney of this city, who also wants to go to the Legislature as a Republican. Merrill Moores and Riley are making a play for the old soldier vote and the votes of the Sons of Veterans, to which they belong, and Lieber Is a member of the American Legion. All three are declared wets. Every one who knows them, knows so. Moores openly Insulted the noble organization known as the W. C. T. U. and said he was not for the Volstead law. Riley and Lieber are both special representatives of the wets. Riley has openly proclaimed his wet proclivities having his views on his campaign cards. I want to point out to the friends of the Volstead law that If this man Riley gets to the Legislature he will be particularly dangerous. He campaigned the Tenth district for Governor McCray, speaking to labor meetings, and he has influence in that district and will be able to get others to follow him. I regret to say that a man who Is a cousin of James Whitcomb Riley should be advocating snob a bad cause as the repeal of the prohibition law. Soldiers and the sons of soldiers should know of these things and not let sentiment carry them into voting for Riley, Moore or Lieber. Very sincerely yours. .SOPHIA MALDEN HITT. R. R. 3, Irvington.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 192?. by Star Company By K. C. B. Dear K C. B—The other day you wroto sometaing about the telephonr operator wh< first said: "All rtghtco. What about the patient stenographer who never gets cross, no matter what happens, even when the boss says she wrote the letter all wrong, when she knows very well that she wrote it just as he dictated it. And she smiles and says: "I'll write it again." And, K. C. 8., it s usually the stenographer who has to listen to the troubles of the office force, abaut their wives who are 111, their reckless sons and extravagant daughters, etc. Haven't you a word for them? "ONE OP THEM."

I CAN remember. • • • WHEN I was young. • A PLACE I worked. WHERE THE office force WAS ENTIRELY male. \NI> SOME were rough. AND SOYIE were mild. AND THE boss himself. THOt CH NOT unkind. t SED A lot of language. • • THAT WASN'T polite. • • • AS YVAS the custom, • • • IX A lot offices. w * • • IX THK olden days. • • • AND TITEX It happened. * • • HE HIRED a pirl. •• A STENOGRAPHER. AND THE rolsy ones • • • IN THE. office force. • • * BECAME SUBDUED. • • * AND THE little old boss FOR A week or two. • • • HAD AN awful time AND WOCLD swallow language, so HR’I) almost burst BIT HE stood the strain AND IN the end. • • WAS A gentler man • • • AND A kindlier man. • • • TO ins office staff. • • • AND THE staff Itself. • • • TOOK ON an air. • • • THAT IT hadn’t had • a • BEFORE SHE came. • • AND LOOKING bark IT SEEMS to me. * • * THE PLACID patience. • • OF THAT girl. * • • AND HER sympathy IN ALL our tasks. • • • MADE EVERY’ one. * • A LITTLE better. • • • THAN HE would nave been. • • I THANK you.

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you onto myself, that where I am, there ye may be also.—John 14:8. Think a little less of your sorrows, and more of your Joys, for the joys will make you grateful and gratitude Is in itself one of the most beautiful pleasures of the soul.—Stopford Btooke.

rjp FATHEB.

the ARE j oh: rb I < WEI_U-TOU <iO AM' "TF Ll 1 THINK 1 [ I Bwwi'Z 1 T r ~ ‘nr , THAT ttO*. IF THERE ANT ONE TOO CAN 1 WOW ,T! WELL~\OU RE. ' H 1 J—-J 1 1 IT L- yj 1 OREO - I'LL not Have r noHTUi O ?. , S> \ ' CW USK.ME.in LIKE __ -5 >,(CS SWONE. WORKIfV — — © 1922 BY Int'L Feature Service. Inc. —A • l - L J

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

AN ARGENTINE AUTO RACE

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Ovides, the South Atnerlean idol, flnl shing first In the race from Buenos Aires to Rosario. Thousands watched the event.

Legion Notes

Where organized labor stands regarding the payment of a bonus has been expressed by Samuel Gompers. president ! of the American Federation of I.alor, in an address before the Connecticut State Federation at New Haven. President Gompers strongly favors the American Legion's compensation measure, and said: "The American Federation of Labor belie' that t: •• men who risked their Hv(-s, gave up their Jobs ant arc now out of work should be compensated. I’.usiti ■-s would . e revived and an en.envois 'tiic. -i; of money put into circulation, while the putd! ■ at large would b-j af fee ted financially very little If Congress pc -sen i jus, ii vntiou act." "Kcl /•' n.bbiir" will be i bran 1 new French battle crj this summer, for Paris reports that the French capital Is

Break Records

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EtlieMa M.Gnry, H. of New York (standing;, broke the world's swimming record for 3)0 yards, her time being 4:11. Ruth Smith, Ohio State University mermaid, broke the world's record for the 100 yard backhand stroke with a mark of 1:23 4-5,

CAR RUNS ON FRESH AIR

A light propeller produces the power which runs the latest form of automobile made In Germany. The car weighs 500 pounds and is driven by a fourcylinder motor of twenty-six horse-power. It costs less than a motorcycle with side car, Its manufacturers say.

■ to be treated to league baseball, ala • Amerlcalne, box score and all [ Four teams, two made up of Y'ankee war veterans and two selected from t French athletic clubs will make up the ! league which the American Legion In Paris 1* forming. The Legionnaires also will instruct In the proper throwing of pop bottles. • lames will be played starting May 20 , on the Bagatelle grounds in the Bols de Boulogne. “Ex-service men of the House of Rp res-ntntives are determined to Investigate the alleged fraudulent transactions of the Mar and Navy Departments and to , see that prosecutions are waged to bring I to justice these individual's who 1 j tech [ nlcal means or otherwise defrauded the , Government of hug*- sums of money dur ! ing and after the close of th war,” says an announcement made at Washington by [the legislative committee of the American ! Legion. Two House committees have [been appointed to Investigate uli contracts j and expenditures made by the two departments. Asa measure of preparedness for another flood. American Legion men of Pueblo. Colo., are establishing two rescue stations outside the flood territory where ropes, boats and other equipment will be kept. About a month ago forty St. Louis men bought pages of newspaper advertising to announce their opposition to adjusted compensation, adding that they were World War veterans Missouri Is paving a State war bonus, however, and the American Legion, distributing bonus application blanks found that these men were among the first to apply for the State compensation. If Seattle young men become seasick at club meetings they will have an honest alibi. An American Legion post has bought one of the I’nlted States Shipping Board's wooden hulls, moored it to a dock and will use It as a legion clubhouse. One of the most novel stunts in jurisprudence took place at a mock trial conducted by the American Legion at Birmingham, Ala, and presided over by Judge H 15. Abernathy, nationally known Jurist, to Instruct new citizens Tha talesmen were six service men, none of whom spoke English, and six Birmingham girls. A woman In Tennessee who saw Msrshal Foch while he was touring the Flitted States under the auspices of the American Legion, has written the marshal asking him to send her one of his worn out shirts She w its to uink- an apron, she declares, and would like to have it autographed. J. Warren Kerrigan of Hollywood has written the State bonus board of Minnesota, asking that his $285 war compensation be “hurried up and paid." Kerrigan enlist'd as a buck private and was discharged a second lieutenant. Poor families in Nashville, Tenn . will I be provided with ice this summer bv thej Nashville post of the American Legion ' The service men reported scores of indigent families unalili to keep food end milk for babies during the sweltering weather. On July 4tn, all persons In Seattle.! Wash., who have reached the age of 21 during the preceding year will take a public oath of allegiance to the United States and the Constitution, under aus pices of the Washington University post j of the American Legion.

Special Coils for Long Waves DAILY RADIO FEATURES—

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK — 9:30 and. m., time and weather reports. (485 meters). INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH—--B‘3o p. m., musical program. The Webber String Trio: Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mtirphy, Mrs. Frank Wilhite Webber and Miss Y'uba Wilhite, Miss Elizabeth Wetsell, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Miss Mabel Hardin. CHICAGO STATION KYW— ( 6:30 p. m“ news, final market and financial report. 7:30 p. m., children’s bedtime story. 8:00-9:00 p. m., musical program by Virginia Van Riper, soprano; William Mitchell, tenor; Milan Lusk, violinist; Mary Potter Smith, pianist; Harold Slmmouds, accompanist; Ellen M< Curley, accompanist, and Edna Fraln, accompanist. 9:00 p. in., news and sports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) — 7:00 p. m., market quotations skippiled by New York state department of farms, and markets and weather reports. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eastern time) — 7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for kiddles. 7:40 p. in., special news, government market reports, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. „ _ 8:00 p. m., “The Meaning of vocational Guidance," by Dr. Edward Uynearsou; Brain Building Dollars," by George A. Stebbins. 8:30 p. m., versatile entertainment by the Trade Tour Quartet. 9:00-0:05 p. m., news (United Press service). 9:55-10:00 p. m , Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) — , , 7:00 p.. m.. Uncle Wlggll.v bedtime story, by Howard K. Garis. 7:30 p. m., “Care of the Feet,” by Dr. Everett-Standsback. 8:00 p. m . concert by Giorgla Passllias and the Ambassador Orchestra. Milton Ilacen, manager. 9:00 p. m., "Near East Relief," by Henry Morganthau. 9:20 p. in., recital by S. L. Junjkist, tenor. 9:52 p. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time) 8 p. m., musical program. University of Michigan night. Dr. I.eßoy Marlon Burton, head of University of Michigan. Fielding H. Yost, coach. Judge William Heston. Judge O. Murfin. Glee Flub Mandolin Club. Rand Records. Ernie Vick and "Duke” Dunne, University of Michigan football stars. Varsity Quartet. ATLANTA IGA.) STATION WSI.S (eastern time) — 6:00 p. m., sports and late news. 8:00 p. m, musical program.

Radio on Bike Taken Ball Game on Errands With Joe.

JOSEPH VIM MS VXD IMS "KIKR RADIO.“ Get out your bike and rig up a traveling radio receiving set. Joseph Adams, 14, of Seattle, Wash., says It's easy. Y'oung Adams put op the set shown here. Now, he can go out on errands and still get the baseball returns broadcasted from the city. Ho twisted the aerial around the wooden frame erected on the handle-bars Then tie attached his lead to his miniature receiving set In front of him. The tuning coll surrounds a cylindrical phonograph record. The rest of the apparatus Adams attached to the frame of ills bicycle. Since the bicycle could not furnish the ground for his set, on account of the rubber tires on it, Adams has a trailing wire for that purpose. Whenever lie wants to receive a message he stops, sticks the wire into the ground, or attaches It to some pipe leading Into the earth, and listens In. TRIPLETS FOLLOW TWINS. RENTHWORTH, England, April 29. Mrs. Thomas Fuller, who had already horne twins, presented her husband with girl triplets. MEDALS TO BURN. MANCHESTER. England, April 29. Miss Ethel Muckelt, the skating expert, has won more medals than she can wear. DOCTORS DUEL. BUENOS AIRES. April 29 Dr. Leon Leygncs challenged Dr. Francisco Soldan to a duel, declairlng that Soldan had questioned his medical ability. Leygues was slightly wounded.

By GEORGE McMANTTS.

By R. L. DUNCAN. Director, Radio Institute of America. “Listening in” on broadcasting is one thing, picking up long-wave transmission Is another. Many stations operate on wave lengths up to 20,000 meters. But the amateur may copy them all on the same set—ls he uses honeycomb or duo-lateral colls. There is a special mounting for these colls which allows them to be changed at will. The coils are rated according to the number of turns of their wire. A coil marked L-75 has 75 turns, etc. The arrangement Is simple. Due to the small cost of the coils, they should be .purchased rather than made at home. Hook-Up. Referring to t.ie diagram for the hookup of the honeycomb or duolateral circuit: No. I—is the primary coiL No. 2—the secondary coil. No. B—tickler. No. 4—Variable condenser of .0005 microfarads capacity shunted across the secondary. No. s—Grid condenser and grid leak.

m AtßtAl. ff ®-|l* Ww 9 -S —ar 13 3-; lI3F - A zw •dr GROUND

llook-Tp for Honeycomb Colls. No 6 —Filament in the tube. No. 7—Plate in the tube. No. B—Grid in the tube. No. 9—Six volt storage battery. No. 10—Rheostat for the six-volt battery. No IF "IF’ battery of 22% volts. No. 12—Headphone which should be from 2,000 to 3.000 ohms resistance. No. 15 Another variable condenser of* .0005 microfarads capacity in scries with the antenna or ground lead. This is an ideal receiving apparatus for any kind of reception regardless of the wave length. Although one can receive signals by Just using the primary and secondary colls. It should be borue in mind that the tickler, which furnishes the regeneration of the set. Increases the strength of the incoming signals enormously. When purchasing these colls ask for them by number. For example, if you want colls for 350 meters, ask for L-50, L-25 and L-75. One mounting Is all that Is necessary, for all the colls may be attached to it. This mounting costs $6.50. The price of the colls Is $1 and up depending on the size.

HOW TO SELECT HONEYCOMB COILS Here are the sizes of honey eomh coils to be employed for various wave lengths: Pri- Second-Tick-mary ary ler Wave coll coil coll Lengths. turns, turns, turns. 200- 450 meters 50 25 or 50 75 400- 825 meters 174) 150 100 800- 1.750 meters 200 150 lot) 1.500- 2.750 meters 300 200 150 2.50-- 4.200 meters 200 300 150 4,000- (1.850 meters 300 400 201 6.200 14.500 meters 1.250 750 400 13,000 20,000 meters 750 1.200 400

Unusual Folk

XT. PETERSBURG, Ha.. April TCMiss Polly Barton was picked by a committee of experts as the prettiest bathing girl In the beauty 0 contests at the Festival of States young women, all represented nil sections of tho couneast and west. Miss Barton Is from New remarkably clever swltnmor nnd an excellent surf - woman. For her natatorial exercises Miss Barton. she affects a plain, black, two-piece An-; nette Kellerman hathlng suU. Tho committee which decided the con test consisted of Will Payne, the author; Robert W. Maxwell, a Philadelphia news papennan, and Mrs. Katherine Tibbetts of Lake Geargo. N. Y.

Miss M. E. HOAQLAND, Democrat •. Candidate for Marion County State Representative. Subject to Primary Election, May 2, 1922. - —-:

AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent & Awnhig Ca. 447-449 E. Wash. Si.

APRIL 29, 1922.

SUNDAY’S PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—--2:30 p. m., radio service from Cadle Tabernacle. S:3O p. m., special musical program Miss Norman Muller, contralto, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (Saint Saens), "The Wind Song" (Rogers), "Lullaby" (Gretchaminoff), "Such a Li'l Fellow" (Dechmont), "Banjo Song" (Homen), Miss Helena Sipe, pianist; "Liebestraum” (Liszt), "The Jugglers" (Moszkowskl), "Ballads In A" (Chopin. Miss Katherine Clifford, violinist; "To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell-Hartmann), "Nacinquantaine" (Golden Wedding). (GabrielMarie), Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, piano accompanist. 11:00 a. in., special religious and classical musical program. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time)— 2:30 p. m., radio chapel in afternoon. 7:00 p. in., musical program at night. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (eastern time) 3:00 p. m., radio chapel services. 8:30 p. m., religious musical program. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eastern time) — 11:00 a. m., services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Dr. P. H. Barker, minister, 2:45 p. in., children’s Bible stories. 3:00 p. m., radio ehapel at KDKA station, conducted by the Kev. E. J. Y’an Etten. rector. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) — 3:00 p. m., radio chapel services. 4 :30 p. m., sacred music. 7:00 p. m., Sandman tales. 7 , p. m., ‘History of Sugar,” by Mr. Green. 8:15 p. m., music by Norman’s Stxlpg Orchestra of fifty pieces. CHICAGO STATION KYW—--3:30 p. m., radio chapeL

NEED HELP? The Dally Times Radio expert will jc glad to answer any of the questions about operation or construction which are bothering radio fans and amateurs. Address ail communications to radio Editor, Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis.

N. T.—Q. (1) Could I receive me* sages broadcast from Westingflonse with described set? (2) Would one wire, sixty feet 1 ng, te better than two thirty feet long? A.— (1) Yes. (2) One wire Is best, but have your aerial as nearly 150 feet as possible. R. G.—Q. now large a radiophone do I need to hear from Chicago and what the cost? A. Y’on need audlon detector set with radius of 300 miles; $25 up. F. S. —Q. (It How big is No. 24 copper wire? (2) Does wire for coil have to be covered ? (3) Do batteries have to be used with a radiophone? (4) How high does aerial have to be? A.— (1) .0201 Inches In size. (?) Yes (3) With crystal detector, no; with audion bulb, yes. (4) The higher the better.

RADIO PRIMER

FREQUENCY—The rate of vibration or oscillation of radio waves each second. Since radio waves travel 180,000 mites, or 300.0n0,0tx) meters a second, a 200-meter wave length, for Instance, will have a frequency of 1,(>00,000 cycles, or complete waves, a second. A 10.000-meter wave length represents a frequency of 30.000 cycles a second.

L.S. Ayres &Cos. Radio 12 Aeriola Juniors $25 Each Aeriola Junior Is a complete receiver. It requires only two adjustments. Tunes accurately within 190 and 500 meters wave length. Ready to connect to aerial and ground. 925.00. Without head phones, $17.00. 17 Aeriola Seniors at $65 Each Amazingly efficient, yet simple to connect and tune. An Armstrong regenerative circuit set, with one tube. Complete with head phones. $65.00. Wave length range from 190 to 500 meters. Aeriola Grand, the Receiver De Luxe We are expecting a shipment of these soon. Orders should be placed now. Hamilton Is Here Today This afternoon from 2 to 3. Francis Hamilton, of WLK, is here to help amateurs with their problems. Come in and meet him. —Ayres—Radio, sixth floor.

REGISTERED U. 8. PATENT OFITCS