Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1924 — Page 7

MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1924.

FORTY-FOUR AUTO DRIVERS ARRESTED OVER WEEK-END Large Number of Violations Indicate No Abatement in Speed, Proof that the drive on the speeders and otherwise reckless motorists, has had little effect was noted today when records showed forty-four motorists, thirty-seven of whom were alleged speeders, four alleged intoxicated drivers, and three other minor traffic law violators were arrested over the week-end^ Many Speeders Those charged with speeding are: John R. Gibbons. 25. of R. R. J. Box 13S: Edwin Ahlders, 21, of 1722 S. Talbott St.: "Floyd Busch. 20. of 1971 Madison Ave.: Morris Shutters, 17, Edgewood. Tnd.: Floyd Wild man. 19, of 1714 W. Washington St.; George Thomas. 25. of 834 Fleteher Ave.; Arthur Knlsley. 20. of 210 X. Woodrow Ave.: John Gibbonv, 26. of 5753 E. Washington St.: John Sheets, IS. Market n i Alton Sts.; Frank Brock, 22. of 3301 W. Tenth St.; Frank Kersey. 19, of 760 X. Pershing Ave.: William Streve, 45. Richmond; Francis Akers. 17. of 707 E. Xew York St.: Roy Cook, 22, of 2638 Brookside Ave.; Frank Murello, 25, of 541 E. Merrill St.; Tony George, 34, of 208 Douglass St.; Charles Lee, 34, of 538 Birch Sc.; Emerson Clemons. 21. of 28 Whittier PI.; Stanley Satterfield. of 302 Trowbridge St.; Xewton Kegrice, 26. of 1329 Roesener St.: Joe Mazza. 17, of 902 X. Xew Jersey St.: Frank Wolfa, 2S. of 1041 Chadwick St.: David Sheets, 20, of 546 W. Twenty-Eighth St.; Taylor Barge, 18, of 1033 Keystone Ave.: Clarence Smith. 27. colored. 2740 Martindale Ave.: Herbert Golish. 30. colored. 1242 Yandes St.: Lloyd Link. 16. R. R. F. Box 93 D.: Dexter Steele, 22, of 2814 Meredith Ave.: Virgil Sibernl. 19. of 2233 Martindale Ave.: Rotch Kinkle. 17, colored, 1410 Arsenal Ave.: Charles Gerbiz. 22. of 1427 Gimber St.: Theodore Howard, 25, colored. 1917 Columbia Ave.: Jacob Roeder, 34. of 834 Virginia Ave.; Alice Cook. 24. of 12 f, 5 De Loss St., and Nellie Long. 29. of 1128 Spruce St., who also is charged with driving through a safety zone. Alva Woods. 45. of 431 S. Ritter Ave.. is charged with speeding-. a!l . sault and battery and failure to display a title. Wilbur Patrick. 28, of 227 Eastern Ave.. is charged with speeding, vagrancy and driving while intoxicated. Alleged Drunken Drivers James Stephens, 31, of 1310 College Ave.; David Sowders, 26. of 1306 W. Twenty-Fifth St.: Grover Xorman. 25. of 635 X*. Xoble St., and Philip Brock, 63, R. R. I. Box 293. are charged with driving while Intoxicated. Clarence Belt,, 34. of 335 Udell St., is charged with failure to stop at a preferential street and driving on the 'eft side of a street. Leo Heitz. 31, of 1632 E. Washington St., is charged with failure to display a license, and William Beck man, 28, of 1215 W. Ray St., with improper parking and intoxication.

Our First Defense Test September 12, 1924 It is the privilege of every American to take part in the Defense Test. It is the patriotic duty of every young man between IS and 31 years of age to enroll himself in some unit of America’s Great Citizen Army for Defense Test Day, only; no obligation for future military service. The following units of the Organized Reserves, United States Army, have been allocated to Indianapolis and will he raised in this city should an emergency ever arise: Units and Commanding Officers for Defense Day

84th Division Headquarters and Mtdical Detachment —Lieut.-Col. John B. RerinMs AS-ORC. 28 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters. Special Troop*— Capt. Audrey G. Holieman. Tnf.-ORC, 3011 Ave.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Company. Sp-oial Troops—Capt. Audrey G. HoHeman. Inf.-ORC, 3011 Park Ave.. Idianapolis. 84th Signal Company—Capt Clarence G. Shriver Sisr.-ORC. 952 N. Dearborn St . Indianapolis. Service Number 309 First Lieut. Chas J. Gregory. QMORC. 30 S. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. 84th Division Military Police Company—Capt. John M. Satter. Inf.ORC. 649 Berkeley Road. Indian apolis. Headquarters 167th Infantry Brigade—Ma'or Arthur C Newkirk. Inf.ORC. l-:7 W. Twenty-Eighth St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Company. 187th Infantry Brigade—Major Arthur C. Newkirk. Inf. ORC. 127 W. TwentyEighth St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters 334th Infantrv Lieut Cos! Chas. O Warfel. Inf.-ORC, 974 Middle Drive. Woodruff Piaee. Indianapolis. Medi"al Detachment. 334th Infantry—Capt Cyrus W Rutherford Inf.ORC. 408 Penway Bid? . Indianapolis. Headquarter* Company 334th Infantry—First Lieut. Joseph C. Dissette Inf.-ORC. 1300 Beecher St.. Indianapolis. Service Company. 334th Infantry— Capt. James R. Law Inf.-ORC/ 1214 E. New York St.. Indianapolis. Howitter Company. 334th Infantry —Capt Claude M. Ewing. Inf.-ORC. City Trust Cos.. Ind anapolig. Headquarters Ist Battalion. 334th Infantry—Major Chas. S. Bushman. Inf -ORC. 331 E. Fifty-First. Indianapolis. Company “A.” 334th Infantry— Capt. Fdgar C Sites. Inf ORC. 814 Hume-Mansur Bid?.. Indianapolis.

These units will be assembled on September 12, 1924, and will march in the parade to be held in the afternoon of that day. so the people may visualize the part that Indianapolis would take in the event of a national emergency. Citizens of military age who desire to take part in this, our Country'6 First Defense Test, will check the unit they will march with in the parade, sign the slip below* and forward it to the Chief of Staff, S4th Division, 503 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. , (Name) (Address)

The Voice From — K Go— listening in on KGO, Oakland, Cal., know this man only as ‘ H. M.” when he signs off with these initials. He is Howard I. Milhotland. studio director and chief announcer at that station.

LAD DIES; AUTO DRIVER IS m Coroner Orders Rearrest in Sept, 2 Accident, Eugene Hamblin, 1163 X. Alabama St.. was under arrest today charged with involuntary manslaughter. following an investigation by Coroner Paul F. Robinson of the death of Egbert Brooks, 14, of 1014 Southeastern Ave., Sunday, from injuries received Sept. 2. when he was alleged to have been struck by an auto driven by Hamblin. The accident took place at Southeastern Ave. and Washington St. The bov was said to have run from the curb into the path of the car. John Bush, 23 S. Alabama St., mojorman, was charged with assault and battery, when according to police his street car struck Joseph Lane, 38. city, at Xoble and "Washington Sts. Lane was slightly injured and slated on an intoxication charge. Calvin W. Oriesemer. 1528 X. New Jersey St., was charged with assault and battery, after his auto is alleged to have struck Richard Lynch. 10, of 2050 Hillside Ave., at 1822 Hillside Ave.. Sunday. Police were told the boy ran from the curb into the tear fender of the car. Auto Assault Charged By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 8. —Eugene Oudrerry of Libertyville. Ind., has been charged with “assault with an automobile.” His car collided with another here yesterday, in which Anna Cereny, 15. suffered minor injuries.

Company “B.“ 334th Infantry— Capt. Milo D. Bur?css Inf.-ORC. 11 Maple Court, Indianapolis. Company “D." 334th Infantry— Capt. Samuel J. Mantel. Inf.-ORC, 3914 Central Ave.. Indianapolis. Company “M.” 334th Infantry— First Lieut. Chas. B. Davis. Inf.-ORC. S. Ritter Ave and C.. I. & W. R. R.. Indianapolis. Headquarters. 159th Field Artillery Battalion—Col. Robert L. Moorhead. FA-ORC 18 E Vermont St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Battery, 159th Field Artillery Battalion—-Ist Lieut. George C. Spiegel, FA ORC. 2220 N. Alabama St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters. 328th Field ArtilIcr.v —Ma; Sidney S. Miller FA OIJC. 1308 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Medical Detachment. 326th Field Artillery—Second Lieut. Jay A. Thompson. FA-ORC. Apt. 12, 3608 Balsam Are.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Battery. 326th Field Artillery—Capt. Donald M. MoLeon. FA-ORC. 20 W. Twsnty-First St-, Indianapolis. Service Battery. 326th Field Artillery—First Lieut. George T. Purves. FA-ORC. 5261 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis. 84th Division Air Service—Maj. Colin A. Campbell. AS-ORC, 2933 N. Talbot St.. Indianapolis. Motor Transportation Company. No. 336 First Lieut. Harry A. Metrg-er. QM-ORC Apt. 909 2035 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Motor Repair Section No. 318— First Lieut Fred W. Zuerl. QM-ORC, IT. S. Veterans" Bureau, Indianapolis. Motorcycle Company No. 309 First Lieut Novella H. Cartinour, QM ORC. 933 N. Capitol Ave.. Indianapolis. Hfadquarters. 309th Medical Regiment—Col. Larue D. Carter, MedORC. 1820 E. Tenth St.. Indianapolis. Service Company. 309th Medical Reeiment—Capt. Raj’ L. Smith. MedORC. 718 Medical Arts Bldg.. Indianapolis.

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (Courtesy of and Copyright, 1924, by Radio Digest Publishing Cos.)

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X Y 273 6 00- 700 Spent 600- 700 7UO- B:3* Silent 600- 7:00 7:10- 8:30 WBT.Chariotte.NC 360 Silent 7:30- 8:30 Spent 7 JO-8:30 SHcnt Silent 5:30-6:30 WB7. Sveinchetd. Maaa 337 500- 800 500- 800 500-1000 500- 040 500- 9.00 5:10- 800 700- 8:36 WCAE. Pitul/.if*h. Pa 462 7 JO-10 00 7:30- SJO 7:30- 8: 7J610:0e 7.30- 8:30 7:30- 8:30 5.00- 600 WCAJ, liare. Plaea. Neb 383 SPewt 7:00- 8:00 Silent Silent 9:00-1600 Silent Spent WC9.P. W aabtngtaa, D. C 4*9 700- 800 Silent 6:45- 1:45 Sue at 6.40- 70# Silent 6:20-9 00 WCBD, lien. 18 245 7:00- 9:15 Silent Silent 700- 9:15 Spent Silent 1:30- 500 WCX Detroit. Mick 0!7 7.30-900 7:30-1100 7JO-#OO 7:30- 900 7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:15-7:15 WDAF, Kaneaa City, Ma 411 8:00- 1:00 11:45- 1.00 8:00- 1:00 1145- 100 8 00- 1:00 11:45- 100 4:00- 500 WDAR, PhOndeMno, Pa 305 5:30- 900 5:30- 630 5 10- 90# 5:30-6 3# 5:30-11:00 5:30- 8:30 Spent WEAF. New Taek. N Y 402 6008 00 6:00- 800 6 00- 8:00 6 00-10 00 6:00- 800 6:00-10:00 Silent WEBH. Cbieaao. 1* 370 6 30-11:30 OJ6UJO 6JO-IIJO 6 30-11.30 9 30-21:30 6 30-11 30 6 00- 800 WEAT, Houatun. Teua 360 10 06-12 OP 10:130-12 OU 10110-12:00 10:00-12-00 3DO-12HO 8 00-12:00 8 00-10 45 WFAA.Dallaa.Tei 476 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:01 Spent 8:30-12:00 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12 00 6.661100 WFI. PViPatflpliia. Pa 395 Silent 600- 7.00 Silent 6.00- 7.30 Silent Silent 5 30- 6:30 WCI. Medtord. Mua 3(10 Silent 5:30-8:0# 5:30- SPO 5 30- 8:00 5 30- 8:00 5:30- 3:00 6:30- 3:00 WCN. Chicago, 111. 360 7:30-10:30 7.30-10:30 7:30-10 30 7 30-10.30 7:30-10.30 7.30-10:30 8:15- 9:00 WCR. Buffalo. N Y 319 5:30-110# 5-30- 6:30 5J61160 5:30- fl-J0 5:30-11:00 1 30- 6 .10 3:00- 4:00 WCT. Scbeneetad*. N. Y 380 6.45- 0-00 64 - 9.00 Spent 6:45-900 6:45-10:30 8:10- 9:30 6:30.7:30 WHA. Madwon, W 360 7:30- B MI Sim 7:30-8:30 SIL-nt 7:30- 830 Silent Silent WHAA. lowa City 484 Silent SDL 9:30 Silent Spent Silent Silent 9 00-9 30 WHAS. LouaePle. Ky <OO Silent 7.36- 900 /.30- 900 7:30- 900 730 900 7:30- 9.00 4 00- 500 WmZ.Troy. N Y 390 8-00-10110 Silent Silent Spent Silent Silont Silent WHB, KanamCity. Mo 411 766 360 8:06-1130 7:00- 8 (10 8 00-11 30 7 00- 800 Silent 8:00-10:00 WHN. New York. N Y 300 5:30-102X1 7.30-10:00 5J61000 7:30-10:00 7:30 10 00 5:30-10.00 7:30-10 00 WHO, Dea Mm la 526 7:30.9-00 Sileat 7J09 30 Silent 7.30 9.0:: Silent 7:30 9.00 WIP, Fluladclphia. Pm SMI 600 6:30 5661100 500 6:30 500-10.00 5 00-6:30 500-1100 8 301100 WIaR, )>oai.tenee, R. L 360 Silent 600 700 6 00-1100 Spent 6 00- 900 Silent Spent WIAS, ISitahnrgh. Pa 3M 6 30- 960 6SO 900 630 9:00 6 30- 900 6 30- 900 Silont Silent WJtX. Cleeetaad. O 390 talent 630 9:00 Silent 7:00 930 Silent Silent. Silent WIT. New York. N Y 405 Silent 5:45- 700 Silent 5:30 8.30 5309 30 Silent'' 6 15-6 45 WJZ, New York. N Y 455 500- 930 5 06- 900 5009 30 5 00- 9:30 500 9:30 5:00- 930 516)- 930 WKAO. San Juan, Plt 360 Silent 6.00 800 Silent Silent Silent Silent Silent WLS.Chiea*o. IB 345 Silent 5:3612.00 5 301100 5 30-1200 5 30-10:00 70011 06 5:30- 7:00 WLW, Cincinnati, O 423 2 00- 900 9 00-12 00 6 00- 9.00 9 00-1100 Silent Silent 8 30- 8.15 WMAQ, C'neaao. in 448 Silent 5:00- 9:00 5:00 - 9.00 5:00 900 5 06- 900 5:00- 9:00 Silent WMf. Memphia. Term 500 8 30-9:30 "8:3012 00 Si e* 8 30- 9.30 8:36.12.00 830 9.30 Silent WMM, Cincinnati. 0 309 Silent Silent 6CC 8 j 6008 00 Spent 8:00-10 00 Silent WNAC, Boston. Mass 278 566 9110 7:00- 900 5,06 91)0 7 00- 960 5 06- 900 8.06 900 6:30 8:30 WOAI. San Anlomo Teaaa 355 Silent 9:36-10 50 j) S.k'nt 730 8:';!' Silent Silent 9:30-10 30 WOAW, Ooialia, Neb 526 6 001118) 611011.00 Silen. 660-11:00 6 00-11 00 8 00111)0 9:00-11:00 WOC, Davenport la 484 8 00-11 00 Silent 8:00- 900 9.00-10 00 8009 00 9 00-10 0# 7:90-11:00 WOO, FYuladelphia P 509 5 30- 9d Silent 5309 0# Silent 5 30- 900 Spent Spent WOQ, KanaaaCity.Ma 360 Silent 800- 93# Spent *.OO- 9-3# Silent 8:00 930 760 745 WOR, Newark, N J 406 4 15- 9:00 4:15 5:3# 4 15- 960 4 15- 530 415 5:30 515 9:00 Silent WOS, Jefleraoo City. Mo. 441 8.00 9:30 Silt.it 8909 30 Silent 8 00-9 31. SPeot 7:30- 83* WQJ, Chicago. 111. 448 Sileol 600 1 00 6 00 1:00 600 160 6 OO 1 00 6:00- 100 7 00- 9:00 WKC. Waahingtrn. D C 460 Silent 4.15-10:00 Silent 4 15-10 00 Silent 4 15-10.00 Silent WSAI, CineinoaU. 0 309 960-11.60 6.00- 900 Silent 9 00-11 00 Silent 7:00- 960 2 60-31)0 WSB.AUanaia.Ga 429 8 00-12:00 860-1200 Spent 6061260 8 00-12 00 8 00-12 00 7 30- 2.00 WST. Birmingham, Ala 360 Silent Silent Silent Silent Spent Spent 8 00- 9:00 WT4M, Cleveland. 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POLICE SLATES SWELLED Records Show 131 Men and Thirtytine Women Charged Folice slates showed today that 134 men and thirty-one women were arresfed on various charges over the week-end. Thirty-eight men and two women were charged with gambling. Sergeant Helm said he obtained a pair of dice and $2.70 in a raid at the home of Dennis Barnett, 34. colored 511 X. California St. Two women and seven men, all colored, were playing, polite said. Twentynine men were arrested in an alleged game at 37 S. Capitol Ave. Twenty-six men and five women were charged with intoxication. STRANGE MAN MYSTERY Girl Reports Prowler Seen Near Home Sunday. A lc-year-old girl, residing in the 700 block of Fletcher Ave., told police today she had seen a strange man prowling around her home Sunday. She said re was the same man who entered her bedroom Saturday right a; and sat on her bed. He icached for her and flashed a light in her face. She said he fled through the window when she called help.

Hospital Battalion. 309th Medical Regiment—Maj Donald L. Miller, Med-OKC. 011 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Medical Supply Section No. 309 Capt. Fred L Hosman. Med-ORC. 2330 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis. Medical Laboratory Section No. vO9-—Capt Harry K Langdon, MedORC, 3369 Broadway, Indianapolis. NON-DIVISIONAL GROI P V Army Headquarters and Medical Detachment—Maj. Myron M. Andrews. Inf-ORC. 3055 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. V Army Special Troops-Headquar-ters and Headquarters Company— Mai Paul Y. Davis. Inf-ORC, 1100 Hume-Mansur Bid?.. Indianapolis. V Army Artillery Headquarters— Maj. Frank L. Parrill. FA-ORC. 219 E. Fall Creek Blvd.. Indianapolis. Headquarters and Headquarters Battery. 199th Brigade. Anti Aircraft—Lieut..-Col. Bowman Elder. CA-ORC. 801 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis. V Army Engineer Headquartres— Major James B. Steep, Fin? -ORC. 205 Majestic Bldg . Indianapolis. V Army Signal Service Headquarters—Capt. Paul R. Brown, Eng.ORC. 3207 E. Sixteenth St.. Indianapolis. Evacuation Hospital No. 18—Col. C. B. McCullough. Med-ORC, University Club. Indianapolis. 811th Ordnance Company—First Lieut. Dorin D. McCleary. Ord ORC. 2135 Ashland Ave., Indianapoli*. 387th Air Ship Co.—Capt Clarence R Spaan, AS-ORC, 2623 Ashland Ave.. Indianapolis. 464th Pursuit Squadron—Capt. Kenneth E. Griffith, AS-ORC. 120% N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. General Hospital No. 102—Lieut. Col. John R Newcomb Med-ORC. 44<>2 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis. Hospital Train No. 39—Lieut. Col. John W Sluss. Med-ORC. 3430 Salem St.. Indianapolis. Hospital Train No 68—Mai. C. E. Orders. Med-ORC, 3934 Central Ave., Indianapolis. Veterinary Hospital No. 37—Maj. C. B. Jackson, Med.-ORC. 603 HumeMansur Bldg., Indianapolis. * Genera! Hospital No. 25 —Lieut. Col. Harry S. Osborn. Med-ORC. 1717 Prospect St.. Indianapolis Stateion Hospital No. 4. Capt. S. H Caraway Med-ORC.. 1810 Montcalm St., Indianapolis. First National Defense Day Committee—Fred A. Sims, chairman Seventh district. Executive Committee Robert J. Aley. Hilton U. Brown. Fred C. Gardner. Fred Hoke. William J." Mooney. Samuel E. Rauh. Frank D. Stalnaker. Elmer Stout. A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman; Evans Woollen. Sr., treasurer. Next Thursday's issue of this paper will tell you where to assemble for the parade.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SERVICES FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM

Berry Harbison to Be Buried at New Albany. Funeral services for Berry Harbison, 53, Ohio St. and Indiana Ave.. a dentist, who was instantly killed by a passing automobile while repairing an automobile tire Sunday afternoon on the Madison Rd. near Stop lL’, will be held at 7 p. m. tonight from Finn Brothers chapel, 135 W. Market St. The body will" be taken to Xew Albany, ids former home, Tuesday morning for burial. liar bison’s body was carried two city blocks by the car which struck him, his companions said. The driver of the car is unknown.

BERRY HARBISON | A machine driven by Miss Eleanora Thoms, 1641 Talbott St., ran lover llarblson's body twice after it ! fell from the machine which struck ; him. Miss Thoms said she did not | see the body in time to prevent skidding over it on wet pcvenient. Otis Wright, 1033’ 2 Union St.; Lacy Higgenbottom, 131 Garfield Ave., and Don Dennis, Stubbins Hotel, were wit h Harbison. Wright, who was driving tlie machine, and Harbison were on the left side of the oar Fixing a tire, wiierß a machine running at a high rate of speed struck Tarbison. Henry Harbison. 2848 McPherson PI., is a brother of Harbison.

NOTE ON‘WAR GUILT BELAYED Germany Postpones Action One Week, By sassed Prens BERLIN, Sept. 8. —The German government today postponed dispatch of the "war guilt” note disclaiming responsibility for the start of the world conflict. Nothing will be done until next week at the earliest, when the cabinet, with Chancellor Marx and Foreign Minister Stresemann back from their vacations, will discuss the form and time of the dispatch. This announcement probably forecasts further postponement. Some believe that the declaration will be postponed until Germany finally enters the League of Nations. Safe Blown at Mill By United Press WARSAW. Ind., Sept. B.—When the office of the Farmers’ Elevator Company at Milford Junction, twelve miles north of here, was opened this morning It was found that yeggs had blown off the front of the safe. The inner compartment of the safe was not opened ad notthing was tuirf-

WORLD’S BANKERS MAY HELP RADIO . Financier Sees Science as Big Public Utility, By SPA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 8. —European and American financiers are being attracted by radio. More than a dozen bankers from this country and acrosss the sea are expected to attend the first Radio World’s Fair to be held in New York, Sept. 22 to 28, and from this visit begin establishing the new science on a permanent business basis. According to one of- these bankers in this city radio will soon be considered one of the most important public service utilities of all countries. “I fully expect to see several of our biggest railroad, steamship, electric, coal and oil magnates take an Active interest in the development of radio in all its branches during the coming year,” he says. “I am firmly convinced that radio will, in the very near future, furnish Cheaper light, heat and power as well as be the means of transcontinental and transoceanic communication at a Cost even lower thati our present rate of postage.” Radio investors and manufacturers, who are now handicapped in their work, due to lack of capital, expect considerable financial help following the world’s fair.

Today’s Best Radio Features WEAF. Xew York (402 M) WCAP. Washington (4tlo M) and WMAF, South Dartmouth (363 M) 7:30 p. m., EST —United States Marine Band. WHAZ, Troy *(380 Mi 0 p. m„ EST—Second anniversary program. WCBD. Zion (345 Ml 7 p. m„ CST —Semi-weekly concert program. KSD, St. Louis (546 Ml 8 p. m., CST—State Theater concert. WOAW, Omaha (526 Mt 9 p. m., CST—Program by YMHA and i Y WHA. Thousands Enrolled More than 7.000 enrollments have been received for the course In French being broadcast every Wednesday from Station KPO. at San Francisco. Charts for each lesI son are furnished every person who enrolls. Ilailio Vaudeville Some of the larger broadcasting stations over th country are arranging a radio vaudeville circuit. Actors and actresses have been signed up i so that, when they strike a city inI eluding one of the stations in (he circuit, they will broadcasts their skit. ~ : Animals at “Mike” Animals of the London zoo have been enjoying themselves and radio fans with the broadcasting of their voices, Station 2LO, at London, has been the medium through which every animal and bird in the zoo has made itself known to the fans. Short Wave Record j ' Dr. A. H. Taylor of the Naval Research Laboratory, at Rellevue, D. jo., holds the record for long distaff* on a short wavelength. Recently experimenting with a fifty- 1 four-meter wave, he is said to have reached as far as Rio de Janeiro, j 4,780 mijes away. Picnic Broadcast Chicago is going to try broadcasting a picnic on Oct. 5. A broadcasting station mounted on a truck will j be taken to Grant Park, and from here entertainers and speakers will transmit their selections to the Jis-; teners, while others about them will ! enjoy them also by sight. Antiques Already Radio already has its antiques for preservation. For this purpose the I National Museum at Washington has j begun collecting instruments that i have already become obsolete, CHURCH CAME FIRST Winchester Resident Celebrates Ninety-Sixth Birthday. By I nit rd I’rr.in WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. B. Mrs. Marlfi. Hirsch today was entertaining happy memories, following j the celebration Sunday of her ninety-1 sixth birthday,at her palatial home! here. She told relatives and friends I she would he host but not until after i church. She has been a resident j here for more than seventy years. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! 1 nj Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an achirig corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore■n<--~ 6- Advertisement.

Simple Two Tube Set Y - ~ i=*H?=N c p * LTj C$ g I p -I— —-■ OgOi L 2 ■" vs " 1 * 11 v r~“ 1 I v / L_ C 5 - • - + - ' 4T [A BATTERY |TBATTERY HOOK-UP DIAGRAM OF S MALL DISTANCE GETTER.

By ISRAEL KLEIN NEA Service Radio Editor jP '“1 LLEGED long distance records of reception with only one tube, such as Flewelling's from Chicago to Poldhu. England, may he only r 'dio freaks, but there are tivotube circuits that actually prove consistent long distance getters. Such a circuit is the one to be described today. It is the circuit used by a fan in Havana, Cuba, who has been listening in on the highpowered broadcasting stations in this country with ease, despite the heavy static prevailing most of the year in that area. It is simply designed and easy tc\ construct. Two honeycomb coils make the antenna inductance. The fit st tube is used as a stage of radio frequency amplification, and the second is the detector provided with a feed-back arrangement to the antenna. The aerial should he about 65 feet long and about 35 feet high for best reception with the honecomb coils provided. However, a

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otal length of 100 feet for antenna and lead-in is the essential to remember. The parts of this set are: LI, one 35-turn honeycomb coil. L 2, one 75-turn honeycomb coil. Cl, one .0005 variable condenser. R 1 and R 2, two 20-ohm rheostats. Two tube sockets. C 2, one 9 to 13-plate vernier variable condenser. TANARUS, one radio frequency transformer. C'3, one jfri22 mfd. by-pass condenser. C 4, one grid leak, varying from lMt to 3 megohms, and condenser, .00025 mfd. Bus wire for connections. The tubes for this set are both of the UV2OI-A, or the C3Ol-A type. For these the B battery has a voltage of 45 volts. But if a 200-tube is used for the detector, proper connections would have to be made to tap the voltage off at 22 volts for this unit only. Then, instead of a 20-ohm rheostat for the detector, a 6-ahm rheostat should be substituted.

SIGNALS COME AND GO AT SAME TIME Transmitter and Five Receivers on Same Aerial. By NEA Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. — Five receiving sets and a transmitter have been worked successfully at the same time on board the same ship! This remarkable achievement was accomplished lecently in tests conflicted on a United States battleship off the coast of iVrginia. At this time communication was established with stations in San Francisco and San Diego, Calif., with the ship’s transmitter and five receiving sets working at the same time. Different wavelength were used in transmission and in each form of reception, although the same aerial did duty for both sending and receiving. The instrument that made this achievement possible was a specially constructed electron tube transmitter of ten-kilowatt power, which emits a pure wave, and a recent invention that makes multiple reception possible on the same antenna. Forty Courses by Radio The new college of the air organized by the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, Kan., wyi have forty courses to broadcast this fall and winter. They will cover the fields of agriculture, engineering, homemaking, business and general science. Operas for the Air Operas and other performances produced in State-owned theaters in France may soon be put on the air for the benefit of fans throughout that country. A demand is grow-,, ing for this form of entertainment.

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