Days Mi*naMfjit* -.Separate Compulsion. Can · Thirty Days for Taking Bike. yilllam W. McKennon....
1
Thirty Days for Taking Bike. yilllam W. McKennon. colored, formerly employed as orderly at Cas- q§lty Hospital. !¦ alleged to have stolen a bicycle from Oliver Dtxon. avbulanee driver. Saturday. He was arrested Monday and sentenced yes¬ terday by Judge Hardison. of the Ppltco Court to thirty days In Jail. iTe pleaded guilty, but said he had ly borrowed the wheel. - ALL WOOL .Separate (4 AC .Trousers yVavv DREYFUSS BROS. #17-419 Pa. Ave. N. W. Recover Your Health Ho Irifs or OperitioRS. : Rot So Bails It? ; Wkos TOU GET RELIEF frta TOUR SUFFERING aad W .CURED of TOUR SERIOUS Chroale and Inmrskle (so-called) DISEASES. It matters met what 4t la. or who kss bees YOUR Phyatefaa, or what Treatment you had. TOU CAM RECOVER ¦ OUR HEALTH and LENGTHEN TOU* LIFE MANY TEARS. W relieved from PaJa and SafTerlag, RECOVER YOt'R PEP. aad ar- reet all daager of Prematare Death . from APOPLEXY. HEART DISEASE. HARDENING Of tke ARTERIES aad other daa- THE VACUUM-NEUROPATHIC TREATMENT will do ALL thla aad then some more.without Drags or Daageroas Operation. FULL PARTICULARS. REFER¬ ENCES CONSULTATION and FIRST TREATMENT FREE- COME aad SEE US. It will do YOU GOOD. Why Not Do It Now? REFERENCES ON REQUEST Drs. Parker & Ankers DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS 1T2S Eye St. N. W. Hoar. IS to 8 P. M..Phoae Mala Saadaja. 10 to 12. The aame treat meata naed by the above dragleaa phyalHaaa may be obtalaed by colored peo¬ ple at TV Colombian Health Institute 1S14 Tth Street Northweat. Phoae North 6881. DR. G. P. BROWN, Prop. D* 7®u realize the pouibilitiet - RADIO? * Are yoa tatereated la an op. bortwalty to ahare la Its poaal- bllltlea r The Radio Research & Serv¬ ice Corporation .Sera to a limited number of .her libera thla opportaalty. Call. Phoae or White 441 Ertninj Star Bld{., Main 5909. LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry .oath Ead of Highway Bridge CLOTHING ON CREDIT HAB R A M SON . 7th 4 L StrMtl N. W. NU SUFFERED A YEAR On Face, Arms and Shoul¬ ders. Cuticura Healed. " For about a year I suffered with pimplea on my face, anna and shoul- deae. The pimple, on my face were ¦mall, while on my arm. and .boul¬ der* they were very much larger. Alter a day or .o tbey would fetter, and burned a (Teat deal. " A friend adviaed me to try Cuti- eora Soap and Ointnwnt. After aunf them about a week I could aee a great improvement. I continiMd uaing them and now I am completely healed." ((Signed) Ml.. Francea C. Fana, Weat Point, Kentucky. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal¬ cum promote and maintain akin pu¬ rity, akin comfort and akin health often when all elae (alia. PIMPLES "Why so many young men. and especially otherwise -beautiful women, allow their faces to be disfigured with unsightly pim¬ ples is beyond me," s&ys Peter- son. Every druggist In America who cares to speak freely should tell yoa that one 60-cent box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT Is guaranteed to banish pimples or other skin eruptions, or money back.and it won't take long to dcv.lt. The mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment in gkln dis¬ ease. Eczema. Salt Rheum and OI& Sores Is almost beyond be¬ lle/, aad the small price puts It within reach of all. T>r. W. Burg, of Erie. Pa., writes: T had suffered from Ec¬ zema of the left ear and scalp for-over twenty-five years, but a small box of Peterson's Ointment hag* entirely eradicated It." All druggists are authorized to guar¬ antee It. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf¬ fs!* N. T. *or sale by O'Donnell's or Peoples Drug Stores..Adv. * IN THE AIR TODAY. WASHINGTON. IfAA.IV AVAL RADIO STATION. MM Meters, C; W. (Are). 8:45 to 9 a. m..Live stock re¬ ceipts, markets. 10 a. m..Weather forecasts for New England. Middle Atlantic and Southern States. 10:30 a. m..Meteorologies re¬ port. 11:15 to 11:20 a. m-Hois, Chi- cago and St. Louis. 11:20 to 11:40 a. ra..Fruit and vegetable shipments. 1:40 to 2:25 p. ra..Fruits and vegetables. 2:25 to 2:55 p. m..Crops and special market news.. 1:45 to 4 p. ra..Closing, live stock. 4:00 to 4:15 p. m..Hay and feed markets. Monday. Wednesday. Fri. day. 6 p. m..Weather. 5:50 to 6 p. m..Marketgram. On Saturdays no schedule after 2:25 p. m. Meters, Spark. 12 m. an£ 10 p. m..Time signal. 8:20 p. m..Foreign market news and dispatches, radiophone CW. 10:00 p. m..Weather reports, ship orders, naval press news WWX.POSTOFF1CE DEPART¬ MENT STATION. All Ra4i«fk«se 1,160 Meters. 10 a. m..Weather report. 10:30 a. m..Fruits and vegetables. Local wholesale. 12:30 and 2:15 p. ra..Livestock. Chicago and St. Louis. 3 p. .m.Crop and special market report. Press. 3:30 p. m. General fruits and vegetables. Press. 5 p. m..Dairy products. New Tork and Chicago. 5:30 p. m..Grain report. 7:30 p. m..Livestock. 8 p. m..Fruits and vegetables. Prerfs. 9:30 p. m..Weather report. On Saturdays no schedule follow¬ ing the 12:30 p. m. livestock report. 360 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. WMU.DOl'RLEDAY- HILL ELEC¬ TRIC COMPANY. 4:30 to 5:30 p. m..Program: Baseball scored announced. "One Kiss," "Chimes of St Cecelia." "The Old Fashioned Garden," "Boston Commandery March." "I'll Take You Home Again. Kathleen," "Caprice Viennois." "Will You Remember or Will You Forget." "Coquette With a Fan." "Melodie." "Floradora Selec¬ tions." "Cavatlna," "Canadian Ca¬ pers." "Rockabye Lullaby." "April Showers Bring May Flowers." NOP-NAVAL AIR STATION, ANACOSTIA. Tsslfkt. Concert by an orchestra from the United States Marine Band. Taylor Branson, second leader. 8:30 p. m..March "22nd Regi- ment." Herbert; overture, "Bo¬ hemian Girl," Balfe; solo for cornet, "Asthore." Trotere (musician Ar¬ thur S. Witcomb); selectionvfrom "The Fortune Teller," Herbert; solo for violin. "Andante," from the "Concerto" Opus. 64, Mendelssohn (musician Henry C. Stephan); "Adoration," Borowski; solo for alto saxophone valse caprice, "Lonette." Henton (musician Frank Wiblitx- hauser); suite dl concert "In Ar- cady." Novin: 1. "A Shepherd's Tale." 2. "Shepherds all and Maid¬ ens Fair,'* 3. "Lullaby," 4. "Tourna¬ ment"; march "On the Square." Pan- ella: Marines Hymn "The Halls of Montezuma*'; "The Star Spangled Banner." WPM.THOS. WILLIAMS. INC. 12:30 p. m..News items and re¬ ports of stolen automobiles. WEAS.THE HECHT CO. (Arranged by Ted Lesser.) 7 p. m. YVJZ.NEWARK. N. J. Deduct One Hoar. Dally. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m..Musical pro¬ gram on the hour. Reports. 2 p. m..Shipping news, except Saturday. 12 m. and 6 p. m..Agricultural reports (official). Tonight. 6 p. m.."Review of the Iron and Steel Industries and Their Relation to General Business Conditions." 7 p. m.."Animal Stories," by Florence Smith Vincent. 7:30 p. m.."Genoa Conference," by Norman Hapgood. 8 p. m..Literary evening con¬ ducted by the editorial staffs of Outlook. Scientific American and Harper & Bros. 9:15 p. m. Concert by Marie Bailey, concert pianist. Miss Bailey revels in programs of unusual diffi¬ culty and is a devotee to the music of the grand masters, Beethoven and Chopin. KDKA.PITTSBURGH. Dally. 9 to 9:15 a. m., 11:30 a. m. to 12 m..Music. 2:30 and 6 p. m,.Baseball scores. Tonight. 6 p. m..Weekly summary of the "Iron Age." "Careful Crossing Cam¬ paign," F. H. Babcock, Farm and Home. 6:30 p. m..Popular musical pro¬ gram. 8 p. m..Baritone, soprano, pianist and a violin quartet from the Pittsburgh Musical Institute. KY W.CHICAGO. Dally. 9:25 a. m. to 7 p. m..Reports and news. 7 p. m..Musical program. WGI.MEDFORD-HILLSIDE, MASS. Deduct One Hour. Dally. 2:55, 3:00, 7:30 and 7:45 p. m.. News ~nd music. Tonlgbt. 7:55 p. ra.."Vegetables for Health." 8. p. m..Ecoff, violinist. 8:15 p. m..Song recital. WW*.NEW YORK CITY. (W'ananakrr.) Dally. 1 p. m. and each afternoon hour- Music and children's stories. WSB.ATLANTA, OA. 48S Meters. Dally. 12 m..Weather reports and sum¬ mary for cotton States. 2:30 p. m..Closing market quota¬ tions and government reports. SOO Meters. 2:30 and 4 p. m..Special concerts, vocal and instrumental. 5 p. m..Reports, news and music. 7 p. m..Music. - 10:45 t0 11:30 p. m..Late con¬ cert. WOY.SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dally. 12^30 and 6 p. m..Stock quota¬ tions and bulletins. I Mi m Listening-in Concerts. GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED. Tealafct ¦« 8. Chrlatlanl'a Drug Store, Nln'h and Pcnnaylv>n.m avenue northweat. Capitol Radio Salea Asincy, 714 Eleventh atreet northweat. Harriot Phar-nacy, »ll O atreet northweat Roaemary Candy Shop. 1403 H atreet northweat. Tonight alao. Peoplea' Drue Store. Seventh and £ atreeta northweat. Above placea atore houra alao. Star* Hears Oaly. Fragran Every Arttram at 4iS* Doubleday-HIll Electric Company, 716 Twelfth atreet. Thomaa F. WUllama. Inc.. 1114 New York avenue. Olbaon Company. *11 O atreet northweai. Quality Aceeaaory Company, 1117 H atreet northeaat. Harry C. Grove, Inc., 1110 O atreet northweat. John C. Rau, alectrlo atore. 114 Twelfth (tree l. The Electric Shop, Duryea Build- In*, Connecticut avenue and L (treat. White and Boyer, 'til Thirteenth atreet northweat. Arcade Klectrlo Company. Four¬ teenth atreet and Park road north¬ weat. Tonight alao. LaHBburgh and Brother. 419 Seventh atreat. William Ballard Company, 1140 a atreet. Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh and F atreeta The Hecht Company. Seventh and F etreeta. S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth atreet and Market aquara. J. P. Dlnowltier, 610 Pennsylva¬ nia avenue. COAL RATIONING MAY BE ADOPTED Priority System Planned, If Acute Shortage Seems Likely. A system of coal rationing will be necessary If the coal miners and operators do not agree to resume mining operations within two or three weeks, a high official of the government in close touch with the situation said yesterday. Plans are now being drawn for a voluntary revival of the war-time conservation policies employed by the Fuel Administration, and will be put Into operation If the strike is long continued, it was learned. The first step In the rationing program would be to give priority rights on coal shipments to those users upon whom the life of the na¬ tion depends in large degree. The government would have first priority, next would come the rail¬ roads and public utilities, then pri¬ vate consumers and the essential In¬ dustries. and finally the nonessen¬ tial industries. At the same time an appeal for the greater possible conservation of coal would be made by the govern¬ ment. Efforts would be made to put the priority plan into effect first through voluntary arrangements, but If that were not possible the President probably would use his emergency powers to order It. 50 Would Name Green Monkey Additional Suggestions Re¬ ceived to Christen New Arrival at Zoo. A nameless monkey with a gre«n body, a pink tail and dark brown eyebrows can inspire more names than the proverbial "barrel of monkeys" could conveniently make use of. He&e are some of the best sug¬ gestions which arrived In yester¬ day's mall: "Call the thing Jade," says K. C. Manning. 1644 R street northwest. B. L. Mountain, writing from Woodward and Lothrop's depart¬ ment store, writes: "If Evergreen tbe monkjty will be. that's a good name, it seems to me." "I think these three names are suitable. Tiny, Little-bits or Rain¬ bow," M. A. P., 1505 Vermont ave¬ nue northwest, states. Miss Ella Clark, 1641 Kramer sti>eet northeast, urges that "Jocko or Dickie" be selected as the monkey babe's name. "A 6-year-old child, upon being told about the green monkey, said 'call It Pinky Sassus because I have a toy dog by that name,'" writes P. E. F.. of Alexandria. Va. "Darwin." "Greenwich," "Jazx" and "Delirium Tremens" are among the most generally suggested ones, thus far. and It may be that the official name for the new arrival at th# Zoo will be selected from these. Nearly fifty suggestions of these names have already been re¬ ceived. Miller Urges Code For Insurance Men A code of Insurance laws for the District to prohibit agents from cheating policy holders was urged by Insurance Commissioner Burt A. Mllfer last night before mem¬ ber/ of the Field Club of the Mu¬ tual Life Insurance Company, at the Raleigh Hotel. Commissioner Miller declared that one of the greatest needs In the District Is an adequate Insur¬ ance code, which would,enable con¬ templative Insurance holders to receive standard policies. It was pointed out In the meeting that such a code would abolish what is styled as "rebating and twisting," a practice which Is used among "shady" agents to deceive policy holders. Lawrence V. Lam ns on presided. Wfcea Tom Heed newer* Call (tode, flower headquarter*. 1214 F.-A4f. *naM « fjit* Questions and Answers. Receiver LJ»Mo4. Q. I have a tuner set made up a* explained by the Bareau of Standard! for a cryatal detector^ set. A stand- ard galena detector, a pair of 1.000 ohm phones, a galvanized wire forty feet high and seventy-live feet long, twenty feet of lnaulated copper wire for lead-in, a seven-foot rod for ground connection, one *dry battery. When the battery la connected to ground and aerial plugs I hear a roar. Can you tell me why It la I can't hear Waahlngton flfly-flve miles away, or what I can do to hear the dlatant stations? . T. K. 8 A. I do not understand why you have a dry cell In the circuit; none was required 111 the diagram referred to, and would be of advantage In such a hook-up. Otherwise your con¬ nections are apparently correct. An¬ other diagram of this set la being forwarded to you for comparison. It is unlikely that you will hear Wash¬ ington at sudh a distance, particu¬ larly the radiophone stations. Con¬ nections sent may enable you to hear NOF. By making a loading coll of No. 24 double cotton-covered wire similar to the coll you now use for tuner, and connecting this, one end to aerial, the other to your present coil, may enable you tp reach 2.S50 meters. NAA (Arlington night) transmits on this wave length, spark code. You may then hear WWX. Washington Postoftlce, on 1,1*0 meters, radiophone. At your dis- tance from large broadcasting sta¬ tions a vacuum tube set would prove much more satisfactory. Receiver for L«sf Dlalaaee. Q. Please let me know the best receiving set on the market and the nearest broadcasting station to Ship- man. Va.. 142 miles from Washing¬ ton..R. E. S A. In addition to the broadcasting stations In Washington, you are sit¬ uated almost between WSN. Norfolk Shipowners' Radio Station; W AAO. Charleston. W. Vs.. and WHD. Mor- gantown, W. Va. Directly north and this side of Lake Erie from you are no less than twelve radiophone broad¬ casting stations, within a compara¬ tively few miles of one another. The nearest of these stations is approxi¬ mately the same distance as Wash¬ ington, namely. 142 miles. You should therefore have a vacuum tube set with one or more stages of am¬ plification to insure any regularity of reception of radiophone messages No recommendation of particular sets on the market can be given, but if you desire to purchase parts and con¬ struct a home-made set the wiring diagram being forwarded is suggested. Station Call. Q. Who Is 3ZI? N. M. A. Roy C. Corderman. Hagers- town, Md. Load Speaker Effect. Q. Can a galena set be made any way to use without phones and hear loud signals, that is with a loud speaker? H. J. A. An amplifier may be used In connection with a crystal detector, although In all respects It Is vacuum tube hook-up. requlrng A and B batteries, rheostat and other parts as for the usual tube circuit. To avoid this the experiment has been made with some success of piac'.ng ime side of the phone receivers into the mouth of a large phono- pruph horn, frjm which tn*. sound would appear to be amplified. This would, of course, he satisfactory only when signals through the phones were exceptionally loud. Rccclvcr-Armatroog Regenerative. Q. Please send me a diagram of Armstrong Regenerative Receiver Patent No. 1.113,149. using a vario- coupler and two variometers. On the diagram please mark the pri¬ mary and ®condary of the vario- coupler and variometers. I have a blue print of the circuit mentioned above but the primaries and sec¬ ondaries are not marked, so before 1 start wiring the set I better make sure of the connections. S. W. -A. A diagram of a standard re¬ generative circuit embodying the Armstrong principle is belns for¬ warded. The original Armstrong circuit* have been varied to suit particular hook-ups and are satla- factory. The originals used by Armstrong may be obtained only oy application to the Patent Offlcr. For distinguishing the primary from the secondary, on "variometers or variocouplers. the stationary part called the stator Is practically always the primary; the rotating coll called the rotor. Is the »ec- ondary. Special Messages Picked Up. Q. Who were transmitting "In¬ structions in making a receiving set." about 3 p. m. July 7, and a concert from 10:20 to 10:50 p. m. July 7. E. A. K. A. Any reader who was trans¬ mitting at the above hours will please answer the question for E. A. K. Receiver.Limitations. Q. I have a crystal set which 1 made from directions published by the Bureau of Standards. I receive the following stations: NOF, WMU, WJH. WPM and the Church of the Covenant. The latter 1 receive faintly. Can you tell me why I can¬ not receive NAA, W WX and WEAS. (b) Please advise me through your columns who NSF, HDA and 3XZ are. L. M. C. A. The only schedule of NAA you could possibly hear is their 1! noon and 10 p. m. time and weather re¬ ports on 2650 meters. It would be necessary for you to add a coil of several turns of wire to the primary of your tuning coil, and Insert a variable condenser across the sec¬ ondary to reach this higher wave length. These signals are spark code. This may also enable you to receive WWX on 1160 meters radio¬ phone. Both stations transmit on wavelengths far beyond the range of your set. WEAS is of lower power than other stations you men¬ tion; If you will forward a stamped envelope a diagram will be for¬ warded for Increasing the sensi¬ tiveness of your tet. Thia may pos¬ sibly enable you to tune in other stations. (b) NSF is the Navy Experimental Station. Anacostia, I>. C.; although the same station as NCF, the latter call Is used for radiophone broad¬ casting only: calls commencing with H, next letter U. are reserved for France, her colonies and protec¬ torates: two years ago this was the call of the S. S. Vulvain. of the French Line: In a later call book HUA Is not listed, and the Vulcaln's call now Is FRV. 3XZ Is the Radio Construction Company. 642 Irving street. Washington. Talc, -the soft ro^k used In making talcum powder, may also be con- Mlned In th» paper of your maga- ilne. the rubber 4m your auto tires and the china on your table. ONE WAY TO TUNE YOUR SET RIGHT For practical help* In adjusting the radiophone sat. Ralph T. Good¬ win suggest*: Sea. the tube in the socket. Turn the filament rheostat until a slight hiss In heard In the phones. If the tickler coll Is then turned at an angle of 4* degrees with respect to the tuning coll. and the variometer rotated, a slight click will be heard. This sound, which re¬ sembles that of escaping *team. In¬ dicates the set Is In proper working order. By a turn of the variable condenser a squeal, which Is caused by what is known as the carriar wave, is heard. The variometer Is then turned un¬ til both these noises stop. The next adjustment Is by the tickler coll only. The rheostat Is then adjuited to bring in the signals loudest. These very practical suggestions may help solve some of the problems common to all listeners-in. ^ SWITCH CONTROLS RADIO DISCORDS Those who sppear on radiophone programs in certain broadcasting sta¬ tions do not realise perhaps that sad failures on their part do not neces¬ sarily become known to the outside world. Saving a hard-earned repu¬ tation. operstors of some of the. Eastern stations have a switch at hsnd which confines the music of the orchestra or soloist to the studio should the musicians get out of tune. A more frequent use of the cut-out switch is for speakers who forget the restrictions on Improper use of the radiophone for all but general broadcasting purposes. These sta¬ tions. however, do not entirely dis¬ appoint the great number* of llsten- ers-ln In the invisible audience, for ihe switch likewise connects the set to another room, where a phono¬ graph grinds tunes to substitute for the careless performers in the main studio. THE WEATHER ForeeaaV for Today aid T< For the District of Columbia. Mary¬ land and Virginia, partly cloudy to¬ day and tomorrow. probably scattered thunder showers: little change ln| temperature; mod¬ erate southerly winds. Local Temperature*. Midnight " IS noon 2 a. « » P- " 4 a. 71 4 p. m »S 6 a. m 71 « P 8 a m 71 8 P m " 10 a. 7* Highest. 89.*; lowest. 71.0. Relative humidity.I a. m.. So. . p. in.. 66; 8 p. m.. 7®. Rainfall <8 P m. to 8 P- m ). none Houni of sunahlne. *.9. Per cent of possible sunshine. 47. Departures Froas >«"al. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1922. 391. Excess of temperature since July 1. 1922. none. Accumulated exceas of precipitation since January 1. 1924. 1.17. Excess of precipitation since July 1. 1922. .69. Temperature same date laat year Highest. 83; lowest. 71. Tide rssdlttoaa. High tide 10:19 a. m. and 10:47 p. m I»w tide 4:81 a. m. and 4:57 p. m Sun rises 4:62 a. m.. sets 7:35 p_ m. Moon rises 9:1* P- m- seU 81 a. m. River CaadHUaa. Potomac River muddy and Shenan¬ doah clear at Harpers Ferry last eve ning ... _ j Washington to Long Island and Forecast of Flrlag Weather. Washington to Long Island ahd Norfolk: Partly cloudy, po^ly scattered thunder showers In the afternoon, moderate southerly winds surface and moderate southwest at 1.000 and 5.000 feet. _ Washington to Dayton. Partl> cloudy with local thunder showers, moderate south and southwest »tnd» at surface and moderate to fresn southwest at 1.000 and 5.00 feet. Other Tesiferslsres. Highest Bala-1 yesterday. 8 p. n»- isll. Asbury Park. N. J.. 70 70 Ashevllle. N. C M . . Atlanta. 90 Atlantic City. N. J.. <« Baltimore. Md 84 80 ... Bismarck. N. Dak.. 72 _- Boston. Mass 76 68 .... Buffalo. N T M 70 0.1. Chicago. 111... W U°l Cincinnati. Ohio.... 90 86 I Cheyenne. Wyo 70 56 0.04 Cleveland. Ohio 90 74 0.1. Davenport. Iowa 84 80 0.76 Denver, Colo 80 '. Des Moinos. Iowa... 80 7* 0.01 Detroit, Mich 86 80 0.06 Duluth. Minn 74 70 0.10 El Paso. Tex 91 ** Galveston. Tex 86 84 .... Helena. Mont 70 70 .... Indianapolis. Ind 86 80 1.10 Jacksonville. Fla... 86 76 .... Kansas City. Mo.... 78 78 1.14 Little Rock. Ark 86 82 .... Los Angeles. Cal.... 82 74 .... Marquette. Mich.... 70 60 0.01 Memphis. Tenn 86 80 .... Miami. Fla 78 78 °'80 Mobile. Ala 88 8« ¦... New Orleans. L«a.... 90 82 0.R- New York. N. Y 76 68 .... North Platte. Nebr.. 68 64 0.1. Omaha. Nebr 78 66 0.16 Philadelphia. Pa 82 76 Phoenix. Ariz 1** 102 .... Pittsburgh. Pa *0 86 .... Portland. Me 66 62 Portland. Oreg 76 76 .... Salt L%ke City. Utah 78 78 .... St. I ,ouis. Mo 86 82 1.04 St. Paul. Minn 71 74 .... San Antonio. Tex... 96 92 .... San Diego. Cal 72 70 .... San Francisco. Cal.. 68 66 .... Seattle. Wash 66 66 .... Springfield. Ill 84 8® Tampa. Fla "> 84 .... Toledo. Ohio 86 80 0.06 Vlcksburg, Miss 92 12 .... Printers Plan Outing. Athletic events. Including a tug- of-war and volley ball game, din¬ ner and dancing, will be features of the annual excursion to Chesa¬ peake Blach given by the Law Re¬ porter Printing Company to ita em¬ ployees July 15. The committee In charge consists of Fenton Crown. William Roaser. Harry Pelllnger and John Fletcher. Court Rules Signing of Deed Was Due to Compulsion. N*W TORK. July ll._vietery. full «nd complete. to<Uy crowned tha long up-hill fl.ht war,d by Un EllwocJ Stokes, beautiful young wife of Wll||«m E. D mol(M .to regain her dower rlchta fa hit vaat realty holdings. A decision handed down la the Supreme Court today afte. a thru r^rr1,'1 restore. to Mrs Stoke, one-third Intereet In llfty parcel* ? "*' '"eluding the Hotel to »* worth be¬ tween 16.oeo.ooo and tld.000.404. Cosnpelle^j hr Tfcreata. M*CC"r<1'n« «<> the testimony of "be con,Pelled to relinquish her rlchta to share In f" ,Pr"I>'r,y .»¦ his threats of Physical violence, three months af¬ ter their marriage In Ifll. In the opinion accompanying his decision. Justice Cohalan said: It appears that on the morning .In1. "11, wh"e Mrs. Stokes was still in bed. Stokes came to her and had her sign the deed In ques¬ tion. I have arrived at the belief that the subsequent deeds to the corporation were a subterfuge and In no way released her right of dower. . . . "Th. evidence fully sustains that he controlled her actions, at least in ths early days of their marriage and In sign¬ ing the deeds she did so under his influence and had no knowledge that she was releasing forever every right she had In the property." Will Isktrit Under the decision Mrs. stokes will Inherit, at the death of her husband, who Is "2. about I2.S00 000. Irrespective of the Inheritance of her two children. James «nd Muriel, now In Denver. Colo., with their grandmother. Mrs. Arthur Miller. Last year Justice Finch denied Stokes' plea for divorce and granted Mrs. Stokes a separation and cus¬ tody of the children with (18.000 a year alimony. Suit brought by Mrs. Stokes for an increase of this award to $75,000 a year is now pending. ORDERED TO PLACE STORES ON WHEEL Louisiana avenue merchanta who have built up elaborate fruit and vegetable stands must put their shops on wheels, according to a ruling handed down by the Dis¬ trict Commissioners, yesterday. The Commissioners have drawn "P a »et of specifications which will make the stands movable the reason being a desire to have the streets clear over the week-enda. A hearing on the question wa« on June at the District building at which the merchants appeared in protest There art approximately 50 merchants along I Louisiana avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. Can addition, we have a number of other make*, among them being: ud V Kmgk E^z «t*s Lrrrws active tablets «0 DOSES 25C r^rlM ,»d Otter M Drw Bun. Cjtarrh Cream ~quick relief for ccid. in the head. catarrh.etc. ? at Prop).. m4 Otter Good lyric Storo. READ HERALD ADS Get Some Sunshine Into Your System Brighten up on the inside.freshen up your blood.tune up your nerves .rejuvenate. Your success demands that you keep up and develop your vitality. The man with the clear- thinking mind and the untiring energy is the one who realizes the dreams of his ambition. To those people who are lacking in the above qualities, "'Pep Phos" is recommended. It is a tonic of re¬ markable "Pep" building qualities. It freshens the blood, tones up the nerves, sharpens the appetite and tones up the system. It is positively guaranteed and for sale at Peoples and other good drug stores. AFTER BABY WAS BORN Many Mothers Left in Weakened Condition Many,many letters similar to the following recommend the Vegetable Compound as a wonderful medicine for bringing the mother back to nor¬ mal health and strength'. It is an excellent restorative, contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by a nursing mother. Thousands of mothers who have regained their strength by taking it are its best recommendation. Very likely you know some. Why not take it yourself? "WiO Gladly Answer Questions" Olney, 111. .' 'For over a year after my boy was born I Was troubled with weakness of the female or¬ gans. Also my stomach would bloat up and I had heartburn, headache, backache, and simply could not do anything. I saw your 'ad.' in the papers and read what your Vegeta¬ ble Compound did for others, so gave it a trial After the first few doses I could tell a change. (Soma might think this impossible, but it ia true.) I took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound and felt so fine that I neglected to take any more for about » year. This last winter I had pains again so I have been taking it to relieve them. I tell everyone I hear com¬ plaining of female troubles that it is grand. If any woman asks ma questions about the medicine I will gladly tell her what I know.".Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Olney. ill. Baltimore, Md. . "I first used Lydia L-Pinkham'sVegetable Com¬ pound for general weakness follow¬ ing the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother I used it for a dull pain in the small of my back and for a bearing-down feeling. These pains had an effect on me to such an extent that very often I was unable to stand on my feet to do my housework, and at times I was compelled to lie down for short periods. I found LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound very helpful and recommend it highly. - Mrs. Lorgtta B. Simons, 645 S. Belnord Ave., Baltimore, Ma. "Camot Thank You Enoafk" Allentown, P*."After my last baby was born 1 lost weight and was in a very run-down condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound I began to gain strength and flesh. In the past four months I have done all my own housework and do an extra wash besides. I do not feel at all like I used to and I cannot thank you enough for my health. My friends ask me what I am doing ana I recommend your medicine. ".Mrs. Wm Steckkl, 241 Elliger St., Al- lentown, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Masaa- chuaetta. This book **>-*»«¦»« valuable Information. ztm r.ciAtPiui .i 5 Ihiopoutm] . THIS WEEK S lOiBO A. M. TO 11 P. V JJJJ WfH National Present* = MACK = SENNETT'S M Production of FTtt mm Greatest Ftr-Reel Comedy- ¦m Melodrama, Tke I CROSSROADS | OF NEW YORK (oaaedy - *»w« - a " TOptra. y, , . 5lllllllllllllllll[]i'1 ¦ OORB 1 RIALTO 1 ALL wm P pj tmU IMNLE FHTNE Ki' Vitasrrapk PresentI CORINNE GRIFFITH Plate of Staff* and Screen. to DIVORCE COUPONS IT AIBEI ATTRACT! II1 MART ASTOR ii 'MPEl EXCLUSIVE SuaSIDIAR pAMOUS RIALTO OltCMI B.F.KEITH'S "tr* OAlLTiS SUI.tfJ H0L'YS!f, A Hit.Timet PRINCESS WAH-LETKA Tha Indian Ptychir Waadar. KTLLAM * 0 Dill .BLACKFACE EDDIE IBM THE BOBBIjrs f A HILT MAFV1CT D1AV0VD It CO.. A IT* GUT. AV AB- TI8TIC TUAT, OTKZK KITf AKD CO-BTA*. EVA SKIRLET t CO. 40-Mile Moonlight Frea Daarlif Rata or Erary araainc «XMpt Saturday Baaday. T U ». m. PaUtUl Steamer St. TU St Wk» rf.Ada 11«. TSe; «»«M Alexandria All CHESAPEAKE BEACI Washington s Oaly Bait Watar B.art rm Dancing All Sniken AttraaUaaa. HoUl aad Oafa Berrloe ROUKD TUP Adtlta, Me; Chlldrw M« (Except Suida* A Holtdaya) Train* Lea re Dtatrict Ltaa IMM: Aaturdaya.3 IS. W. 11 AO 1 .to 2. fI I £undaya.§ :30. 10 30. fl jl, 2. 2.30. S '20. 4 45 8 Oth»r daya.0:13. 10. 11 30. 2:30. 4:40. 0 30. 3. 236 oajlkicx rumi r». b W«M . Iimm doe 75c CHARLEY'S AUNT ADA KEADE DTWIS KIKft AJTD OBJ AT 00MXin CAST .< a a r^turet and Great Orcbeatra .( B for DANCING Electrically Caaled Ballraai Great Falls FREE DANCING Tfca Ideal Part far the Pirate BO ATIJIG P1BHIWG OITDOOB IPOBTR
Transcript of Days Mi*naMfjit* -.Separate Compulsion. Can · Thirty Days for Taking Bike. yilllam W. McKennon....
Thirty Days for Taking Bike.yilllam W. McKennon. colored,
formerly employed as orderly at Cas-q§lty Hospital. !¦ alleged to havestolen a bicycle from Oliver Dtxon.avbulanee driver. Saturday. He wasarrested Monday and sentenced yes¬terday by Judge Hardison. of thePpltco Court to thirty days In Jail.iTe pleaded guilty, but said he had
ly borrowed the wheel.
- ALL WOOL.Separate (4 AC.Trousers yVavvDREYFUSS BROS.
#17-419 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Recover Your HealthHo Irifs or OperitioRS.: Rot So Bails It?; Wkos TOU GET RELIEF frtaTOUR SUFFERING aad W.CURED of TOUR SERIOUSChroale and Inmrskle (so-called)DISEASES. It matters met what4t la. or who kss bees YOURPhyatefaa, or what Treatment you
had. TOU CAM RECOVER¦OUR HEALTH and LENGTHENTOU* LIFE MANY TEARS. Wrelieved from PaJa and SafTerlag,RECOVER YOt'R PEP. aad ar-reet all daager of PrematareDeath . from APOPLEXY.HEART DISEASE. HARDENINGOf tke ARTERIES aad other daa-
THE VACUUM-NEUROPATHICTREATMENT will do ALL thlaaad then some more.withoutDrags or Daageroas Operation.FULL PARTICULARS. REFER¬
ENCES CONSULTATION andFIRST TREATMENT FREE-COME aad SEE US. It will doYOU GOOD.
Why Not Do It Now?
REFERENCES ON REQUEST
Drs. Parker& AnkersDRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
1T2S Eye St. N. W.Hoar. IS to 8 P. M..Phoae Mala
Saadaja. 10 to 12.
The aame treatmeata naed bythe above dragleaa phyalHaaamay be obtalaed by colored peo¬ple at
TV Colombian Health Institute1S14 Tth Street Northweat.
Phoae North 6881.DR. G. P. BROWN, Prop.
D* 7®u realize the pouibilitiet
- RADIO?* Are yoa tatereated la an op.bortwalty to ahare la Its poaal-bllltlea r
The Radio Research & Serv¬ice Corporation
.Sera to a limited number of
.her libera thla opportaalty.Call. Phoae or White
441 Ertninj Star Bld{.,Main 5909.
LOANSHORNING
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.oath Ead of Highway Bridge
CLOTHING ONCREDITHAB R A M SON
. 7th 4 L StrMtl N. W. NU
SUFFERED A YEAROn Face, Arms and Shoul¬ders. Cuticura Healed." For about a year I suffered with
pimplea on my face, anna and shoul-deae. The pimple, on my face were¦mall, while on my arm. and .boul¬der* they were very much larger.Alter a day or .o tbey would fetter,and burned a (Teat deal." A friend adviaed me to try Cuti-
eora Soap and Ointnwnt. Afteraunf them about a week I could aeea great improvement. I continiMduaing them and now I am completelyhealed." ((Signed) Ml.. Francea C.Fana, Weat Point, Kentucky.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal¬cum promote and maintain akin pu¬rity, akin comfort and akin healthoften when all elae (alia.
PIMPLES"Why so many young men. and
especially otherwise -beautifulwomen, allow their faces to bedisfigured with unsightly pim¬ples is beyond me," s&ys Peter-son.Every druggist In America who
cares to speak freely should tellyoa that one 60-cent box ofPETERSON'S OINTMENT Isguaranteed to banish pimples orother skin eruptions, or moneyback.and it won't take long todcv.lt.The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment in gkln dis¬ease. Eczema. Salt Rheum andOI& Sores Is almost beyond be¬lle/, aad the small price puts Itwithin reach of all.
T>r. W. Burg, of Erie. Pa.,writes: T had suffered from Ec¬zema of the left ear and scalpfor-over twenty-five years, but asmall box of Peterson's Ointmenthag* entirely eradicated It." Alldruggists are authorized to guar¬antee It. Mail orders filled byPeterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf¬fs!* N. T.
*or sale by O'Donnell's orPeoples Drug Stores..Adv.
*
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.IfAA.IVAVAL RADIO STATION.
MM Meters, C; W. (Are).8:45 to 9 a. m..Live stock re¬
ceipts, markets.10 a. m..Weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic andSouthern States.
10:30 a. m..Meteorologies re¬port.
11:15 to 11:20 a. m-Hois, Chi-cago and St. Louis.
11:20 to 11:40 a. ra..Fruit andvegetable shipments.
1:40 to 2:25 p. ra..Fruits andvegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m..Crops andspecial market news..
1:45 to 4 p. ra..Closing, live stock.4:00 to 4:15 p. m..Hay and feed
markets. Monday. Wednesday. Fri.day.
6 p. m..Weather.5:50 to 6 p. m..Marketgram.On Saturdays no schedule after
2:25 p. m.
Meters, Spark.12 m. an£ 10 p. m..Time signal.8:20 p. m..Foreign market news
and dispatches, radiophone CW.10:00 p. m..Weather reports, ship
orders, naval press news
WWX.POSTOFF1CE DEPART¬MENT STATION.
All Ra4i«fk«se 1,160 Meters.10 a. m..Weather report.10:30 a. m..Fruits and vegetables.
Local wholesale.12:30 and 2:15 p. ra..Livestock.
Chicago and St. Louis.3 p. .m.Crop and special market
report. Press.3:30 p. m. General fruits and
vegetables. Press.5 p. m..Dairy products. New Tork
and Chicago.5:30 p. m..Grain report.7:30 p. m..Livestock.8 p. m..Fruits and vegetables.
Prerfs.9:30 p. m..Weather report.On Saturdays no schedule follow¬
ing the 12:30 p. m. livestock report.360 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.WMU.DOl'RLEDAY- HILL ELEC¬
TRIC COMPANY.4:30 to 5:30 p. m..Program:Baseball scored announced. "One
Kiss," "Chimes of St Cecelia." "TheOld Fashioned Garden," "BostonCommandery March." "I'll Take YouHome Again. Kathleen," "CapriceViennois." "Will You Remember orWill You Forget." "Coquette With aFan." "Melodie." "Floradora Selec¬tions." "Cavatlna," "Canadian Ca¬pers." "Rockabye Lullaby." "AprilShowers Bring May Flowers."NOP-NAVAL AIR STATION,
ANACOSTIA.Tsslfkt.
Concert by an orchestra from theUnited States Marine Band. TaylorBranson, second leader.
8:30 p. m..March "22nd Regi-ment." Herbert; overture, "Bo¬hemian Girl," Balfe; solo for cornet,"Asthore." Trotere (musician Ar¬thur S. Witcomb); selectionvfrom"The Fortune Teller," Herbert; solofor violin. "Andante," from the"Concerto" Opus. 64, Mendelssohn(musician Henry C. Stephan);"Adoration," Borowski; solo for altosaxophone valse caprice, "Lonette."Henton (musician Frank Wiblitx-hauser); suite dl concert "In Ar-cady." Novin: 1. "A Shepherd'sTale." 2. "Shepherds all and Maid¬ens Fair,'* 3. "Lullaby," 4. "Tourna¬ment"; march "On the Square." Pan-ella: Marines Hymn "The Halls ofMontezuma*'; "The Star SpangledBanner."WPM.THOS. WILLIAMS. INC.
12:30 p. m..News items and re¬ports of stolen automobiles.
WEAS.THE HECHT CO.(Arranged by Ted Lesser.)
7 p. m.
YVJZ.NEWARK. N. J.Deduct One Hoar.
Dally.9 a. m. to 6 p. m..Musical pro¬
gram on the hour. Reports.2 p. m..Shipping news, except
Saturday.12 m. and 6 p. m..Agricultural
reports (official).Tonight.
6 p. m.."Review of the Iron andSteel Industries and Their Relationto General Business Conditions."
7 p. m.."Animal Stories," byFlorence Smith Vincent.
7:30 p. m.."Genoa Conference,"by Norman Hapgood.
8 p. m..Literary evening con¬ducted by the editorial staffs ofOutlook. Scientific American andHarper & Bros.
9:15 p. m. Concert by MarieBailey, concert pianist. Miss Baileyrevels in programs of unusual diffi¬culty and is a devotee to the musicof the grand masters, Beethovenand Chopin.
KDKA.PITTSBURGH.Dally.
9 to 9:15 a. m., 11:30 a. m. to12 m..Music.
2:30 and 6 p. m,.Baseball scores.
Tonight.6 p. m..Weekly summary of the
"Iron Age." "Careful Crossing Cam¬paign," F. H. Babcock, Farm andHome.
6:30 p. m..Popular musical pro¬gram.
8 p. m..Baritone, soprano, pianistand a violin quartet from thePittsburgh Musical Institute.
KYW.CHICAGO.Dally.
9:25 a. m. to 7 p. m..Reports andnews.
7 p. m..Musical program.WGI.MEDFORD-HILLSIDE,
MASS.Deduct One Hour.
Dally.2:55, 3:00, 7:30 and 7:45 p. m..
News ~nd music.Tonlgbt.
7:55 p. ra.."Vegetables forHealth."
8. p. m..Ecoff, violinist.8:15 p. m..Song recital.WW*.NEW YORK CITY.
(W'ananakrr.)Dally.
1 p. m. and each afternoon hour-Music and children's stories.
WSB.ATLANTA, OA.48S Meters.
Dally.12 m..Weather reports and sum¬
mary for cotton States.2:30 p. m..Closing market quota¬
tions and government reports.SOO Meters.
2:30 and 4 p. m..Special concerts,vocal and instrumental.
5 p. m..Reports, news and music.7 p. m..Music. -
10:45 t0 11:30 p. m..Late con¬cert.WOY.SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Dally.12^30 and 6 p. m..Stock quota¬
tions and bulletins. I
Mi
mListening-in Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.Tealafct ¦« 8.
Chrlatlanl'a Drug Store, Nln'h andPcnnaylv>n.m avenue northweat.
Capitol Radio Salea Asincy, 714Eleventh atreet northweat.Harriot Phar-nacy, »ll O atreet
northweatRoaemary Candy Shop. 1403 H
atreet northweat. Tonight alao.Peoplea' Drue Store. Seventh and
£ atreeta northweat.Above placea atore houra alao.
Star* Hears Oaly.Fragran Every Arttram at 4iS*Doubleday-HIll Electric Company,
716 Twelfth atreet.Thomaa F. WUllama. Inc.. 1114
New York avenue.Olbaon Company. *11 O atreet
northweai.Quality Aceeaaory Company, 1117
H atreet northeaat.Harry C. Grove, Inc., 1110 O atreet
northweat.John C. Rau, alectrlo atore. 114
Twelfth (tree l.The Electric Shop, Duryea Build-
In*, Connecticut avenue and L(treat.
White and Boyer, 'til Thirteenthatreet northweat.Arcade Klectrlo Company. Four¬
teenth atreet and Park road north¬weat. Tonight alao.LaHBburgh and Brother. 419
Seventh atreat.William Ballard Company, 1140 a
atreet.Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F atreetaThe Hecht Company. Seventh and
F etreeta.S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
atreet and Market aquara.J. P. Dlnowltier, 610 Pennsylva¬
nia avenue.
COAL RATIONINGMAY BE ADOPTED
Priority System Planned, IfAcute Shortage Seems
Likely.A system of coal rationing will
be necessary If the coal miners andoperators do not agree to resume
mining operations within two or
three weeks, a high official of thegovernment in close touch with thesituation said yesterday.Plans are now being drawn for a
voluntary revival of the war-timeconservation policies employed bythe Fuel Administration, and will be
put Into operation If the strike islong continued, it was learned.The first step In the rationing
program would be to give priorityrights on coal shipments to thoseusers upon whom the life of the na¬tion depends in large degree.The government would have first
priority, next would come the rail¬roads and public utilities, then pri¬vate consumers and the essential In¬dustries. and finally the nonessen¬tial industries.At the same time an appeal for
the greater possible conservation ofcoal would be made by the govern¬ment.
Efforts would be made to put thepriority plan into effect first throughvoluntary arrangements, but If thatwere not possible the Presidentprobably would use his emergencypowers to order It.
50 Would NameGreen Monkey
Additional Suggestions Re¬ceived to Christen New
Arrival at Zoo.
A nameless monkey with a gre«nbody, a pink tail and dark brown
eyebrows can inspire more names
than the proverbial "barrel of
monkeys" could conveniently makeuse of.He&e are some of the best sug¬
gestions which arrived In yester¬day's mall:
"Call the thing Jade," says K. C.Manning. 1644 R street northwest.
B. L. Mountain, writing fromWoodward and Lothrop's depart¬ment store, writes: "If Evergreentbe monkjty will be. that's a goodname, it seems to me."
"I think these three names aresuitable. Tiny, Little-bits or Rain¬bow," M. A. P., 1505 Vermont ave¬nue northwest, states.Miss Ella Clark, 1641 Kramer
sti>eet northeast, urges that "Jockoor Dickie" be selected as themonkey babe's name."A 6-year-old child, upon being
told about the green monkey, said'call It Pinky Sassus because I havea toy dog by that name,'" writesP. E. F.. of Alexandria. Va."Darwin." "Greenwich," "Jazx"
and "Delirium Tremens" are amongthe most generally suggested ones,thus far. and It may be that theofficial name for the new arrivalat th# Zoo will be selected fromthese. Nearly fifty suggestions ofthese names have already been re¬ceived.
Miller Urges CodeFor Insurance Men
A code of Insurance laws for theDistrict to prohibit agents fromcheating policy holders was urgedby Insurance Commissioner BurtA. Mllfer last night before mem¬
ber/ of the Field Club of the Mu¬tual Life Insurance Company, atthe Raleigh Hotel.Commissioner Miller declared
that one of the greatest needs Inthe District Is an adequate Insur¬ance code, which would,enable con¬templative Insurance holders toreceive standard policies. It waspointed out In the meeting thatsuch a code would abolish what isstyled as "rebating and twisting,"a practice which Is used among"shady" agents to deceive policyholders. Lawrence V. Lamnsonpresided.
Wfcea Tom Heed newer*Call (tode, flower headquarter*.
1214 F.-A4f.
*naM «fjit*Questions and Answers.
Receiver LJ»Mo4.Q. I have a tuner set made up a*
explained by the Bareau of Standard!for a cryatal detector^ set. A stand-ard galena detector, a pair of 1.000ohm phones, a galvanized wire fortyfeet high and seventy-live feet long,twenty feet of lnaulated copper wirefor lead-in, a seven-foot rod forground connection, one *dry battery.When the battery la connected toground and aerial plugs I hear a roar.
Can you tell me why It la I can't hearWaahlngton flfly-flve miles away, or
what I can do to hear the dlatantstations? . T. K. 8
A. I do not understand why youhave a dry cell In the circuit; nonewas required 111 the diagram referredto, and would be of advantage Insuch a hook-up. Otherwise your con¬nections are apparently correct. An¬other diagram of this set la beingforwarded to you for comparison. Itis unlikely that you will hear Wash¬ington at sudh a distance, particu¬larly the radiophone stations. Con¬nections sent may enable you to hearNOF. By making a loading coll ofNo. 24 double cotton-covered wiresimilar to the coll you now use fortuner, and connecting this, one endto aerial, the other to your presentcoil, may enable you tp reach 2.S50meters. NAA (Arlington night)transmits on this wave length, sparkcode. You may then hear WWX.Washington Postoftlce, on 1,1*0meters, radiophone. At your dis-tance from large broadcasting sta¬tions a vacuum tube set wouldprove much more satisfactory.
Receiver for L«sf Dlalaaee.Q. Please let me know the best
receiving set on the market and thenearest broadcasting station to Ship-man. Va.. 142 miles from Washing¬ton..R. E. S
A. In addition to the broadcastingstations In Washington, you are sit¬uated almost between WSN. NorfolkShipowners' Radio Station; W AAO.Charleston. W. Vs.. and WHD. Mor-gantown, W. Va. Directly north andthis side of Lake Erie from you areno less than twelve radiophone broad¬casting stations, within a compara¬tively few miles of one another. Thenearest of these stations is approxi¬mately the same distance as Wash¬ington, namely. 142 miles. Youshould therefore have a vacuum tubeset with one or more stages of am¬
plification to insure any regularityof reception of radiophone messagesNo recommendation of particular setson the market can be given, but ifyou desire to purchase parts and con¬struct a home-made set the wiringdiagram being forwarded is suggested.
Station Call.Q. Who Is 3ZI? N. M.A. Roy C. Corderman. Hagers-
town, Md.Load Speaker Effect.
Q. Can a galena set be made anyway to use without phones and hearloud signals, that is with a loudspeaker? H. J.
A. An amplifier may be used Inconnection with a crystal detector,although In all respects It Is vacuumtube hook-up. requlrng A and Bbatteries, rheostat and other partsas for the usual tube circuit. Toavoid this the experiment has beenmade with some success of piac'.ngime side of the phone receiversinto the mouth of a large phono-pruph horn, frjm which tn*. soundwould appear to be amplified. Thiswould, of course, he satisfactoryonly when signals through thephones were exceptionally loud.Rccclvcr-Armatroog Regenerative.Q. Please send me a diagram of
Armstrong Regenerative ReceiverPatent No. 1.113,149. using a vario-coupler and two variometers. Onthe diagram please mark the pri¬mary and ®condary of the vario-coupler and variometers. I have a
blue print of the circuit mentionedabove but the primaries and sec¬ondaries are not marked, so before1 start wiring the set I better makesure of the connections. S. W.-A. A diagram of a standard re¬
generative circuit embodying theArmstrong principle is belns for¬warded. The original Armstrongcircuit* have been varied to suitparticular hook-ups and are satla-factory. The originals used byArmstrong may be obtained only oyapplication to the Patent Offlcr.For distinguishing the primaryfrom the secondary, on "variometersor variocouplers. the stationarypart called the stator Is practicallyalways the primary; the rotatingcoll called the rotor. Is the »ec-ondary.
Special Messages Picked Up.Q. Who were transmitting "In¬
structions in making a receivingset." about 3 p. m. July 7, and aconcert from 10:20 to 10:50 p. m.
July 7. E. A. K.A. Any reader who was trans¬
mitting at the above hours willplease answer the question for E.A. K.
Receiver.Limitations.Q. I have a crystal set which 1
made from directions published bythe Bureau of Standards. I receivethe following stations: NOF, WMU,WJH. WPM and the Church of theCovenant. The latter 1 receivefaintly. Can you tell me why I can¬not receive NAA, W WX and WEAS.
(b) Please advise me throughyour columns who NSF, HDA and3XZ are. L. M. C.
A. The only schedule of NAA youcould possibly hear is their 1! noonand 10 p. m. time and weather re¬ports on 2650 meters. It would benecessary for you to add a coil ofseveral turns of wire to the primaryof your tuning coil, and Insert avariable condenser across the sec¬
ondary to reach this higher wavelength. These signals are sparkcode. This may also enable you toreceive WWX on 1160 meters radio¬phone. Both stations transmit onwavelengths far beyond the rangeof your set. WEAS is of lowerpower than other stations you men¬tion; If you will forward a stampedenvelope a diagram will be for¬warded for Increasing the sensi¬tiveness of your tet. Thia may pos¬sibly enable you to tune in otherstations.
(b) NSF is the Navy ExperimentalStation. Anacostia, I>. C.; althoughthe same station as NCF, the lattercall Is used for radiophone broad¬casting only: calls commencing withH, next letter U. are reserved forFrance, her colonies and protec¬torates: two years ago this was thecall of the S. S. Vulvain. of theFrench Line: In a later call bookHUA Is not listed, and the Vulcaln'scall now Is FRV. 3XZ Is the RadioConstruction Company. 642 Irvingstreet. Washington.
Talc, -the soft ro^k used In makingtalcum powder, may also be con-Mlned In th» paper of your maga-ilne. the rubber 4m your auto tiresand the china on your table.
ONE WAY TO TUNEYOUR SET RIGHT
For practical help* In adjustingthe radiophone sat. Ralph T. Good¬win suggest*: Sea. the tube in thesocket. Turn the filament rheostatuntil a slight hiss In heard In thephones. If the tickler coll Is thenturned at an angle of 4* degreeswith respect to the tuning coll. andthe variometer rotated, a slight clickwill be heard. This sound, which re¬sembles that of escaping *team. In¬dicates the set Is In proper workingorder. By a turn of the variablecondenser a squeal, which Is causedby what is known as the carriarwave, is heard.The variometer Is then turned un¬
til both these noises stop. The nextadjustment Is by the tickler coll only.The rheostat Is then adjuited tobring in the signals loudest.These very practical suggestions
may help solve some of the problemscommon to all listeners-in. ^
SWITCH CONTROLSRADIO DISCORDS
Those who sppear on radiophoneprograms in certain broadcasting sta¬tions do not realise perhaps that sadfailures on their part do not neces¬
sarily become known to the outsideworld. Saving a hard-earned repu¬tation. operstors of some of the.Eastern stations have a switch athsnd which confines the music ofthe orchestra or soloist to the studioshould the musicians get out of tune.A more frequent use of the cut-outswitch is for speakers who forgetthe restrictions on Improper use ofthe radiophone for all but generalbroadcasting purposes. These sta¬tions. however, do not entirely dis¬appoint the great number* of llsten-ers-ln In the invisible audience, forihe switch likewise connects the setto another room, where a phono¬graph grinds tunes to substitute forthe careless performers in the mainstudio.
THE WEATHERForeeaaV for Today aid T<
For the Districtof Columbia. Mary¬land and Virginia,partly cloudy to¬
day and tomorrow.
probably scatteredthunder showers:little change ln|temperature; mod¬erate southerlywinds.
Local Temperature*.Midnight " IS noon
2 a. « » P- "4 a. 71 4 p. m »S6 a. m 71 « P8 a m 71 8 P m "
10 a. 7*Highest. 89.*; lowest. 71.0.Relative humidity.I a. m.. So. .
p. in.. 66; 8 p. m.. 7®.Rainfall <8 P m. to 8 P- m ). noneHouni of sunahlne. *.9.Per cent of possible sunshine. 47.
Departures Froas >«"al.
Accumulated excess of temperaturesince January 1. 1922. 391.Excess of temperature since July
1. 1922. none.Accumulated exceas of precipitation
since January 1. 1924. 1.17.Excess of precipitation since July
1. 1922. .69.Temperature same date laat year
Highest. 83; lowest. 71.Tide rssdlttoaa.
High tide 10:19 a. m. and 10:47p. mI»w tide 4:81 a. m. and 4:57 p. mSun rises 4:62 a. m.. sets 7:35 p_ m.
Moon rises 9:1* P- m- seU 81a. m.
River CaadHUaa.Potomac River muddy and Shenan¬
doah clear at Harpers Ferry last evening
... _jWashington to Long Island and
Forecast of Flrlag Weather.
Washington to Long Island ahdNorfolk: Partly cloudy, po^lyscattered thunder showers In theafternoon, moderate southerly windssurface and moderate southwest at
1.000 and 5.000 feet._
Washington to Dayton. Partl>cloudy with local thunder showers,moderate south and southwest »tnd»at surface and moderate to fresnsouthwest at 1.000 and 5.00 feet.
Other Tesiferslsres.Highest Bala-1
yesterday. 8 p. n»- isll.Asbury Park. N. J.. 70 70Ashevllle. N. C M . .
Atlanta. 90Atlantic City. N. J.. <«Baltimore. Md 84 80 ...
Bismarck. N. Dak.. 72 _-Boston. Mass 76 68 ....
Buffalo. N T M 70 0.1.Chicago. 111... WU°lCincinnati. Ohio.... 90 86 ICheyenne. Wyo 70 56 0.04Cleveland. Ohio 90 74 0.1.Davenport. Iowa 84 80 0.76Denver, Colo 80 '.Des Moinos. Iowa... 80 7* 0.01Detroit, Mich 86 80 0.06Duluth. Minn 74 70 0.10El Paso. Tex 91 **Galveston. Tex 86 84 ....
Helena. Mont 70 70 ....
Indianapolis. Ind 86 80 1.10Jacksonville. Fla... 86 76 ....
Kansas City. Mo.... 78 78 1.14Little Rock. Ark 86 82 ....
Los Angeles. Cal.... 82 74 ....
Marquette. Mich.... 70 60 0.01Memphis. Tenn 86 80 ....
Miami. Fla 78 78 °'80Mobile. Ala 88 8« ¦...
New Orleans. L«a.... 90 82 0.R-New York. N. Y 76 68 ....
North Platte. Nebr.. 68 64 0.1.Omaha. Nebr 78 66 0.16Philadelphia. Pa 82 76Phoenix. Ariz 1** 102 ....
Pittsburgh. Pa *0 86 ....
Portland. Me 66 62Portland. Oreg 76 76 ....
Salt L%ke City. Utah 78 78 ....
St. I ,ouis. Mo 86 82 1.04St. Paul. Minn 71 74 ....
San Antonio. Tex... 96 92 ....
San Diego. Cal 72 70 ....
San Francisco. Cal.. 68 66 ....
Seattle. Wash 66 66 ....
Springfield. Ill 84 8®Tampa. Fla "> 84 ....
Toledo. Ohio 86 80 0.06Vlcksburg, Miss 92 12 ....
Printers Plan Outing.Athletic events. Including a tug-
of-war and volley ball game, din¬ner and dancing, will be featuresof the annual excursion to Chesa¬peake Blach given by the Law Re¬porter Printing Company to ita em¬
ployees July 15. The committee Incharge consists of Fenton Crown.William Roaser. Harry Pelllngerand John Fletcher.
Court Rules Signing ofDeed Was Due to
Compulsion.N*W TORK. July ll._vietery.
full «nd complete. to<Uy crownedtha long up-hill fl.ht war,d by Un
EllwocJ Stokes, beautifulyoung wife of Wll||«m E. D mol(M.to regain her dower rlchta fa hitvaat realty holdings.A decision handed down la the
Supreme Court today afte. a thru
r^rr1,'1 restore. to Mrs Stoke,one-third Intereet In llfty parcel*? "*' '"eluding the Hotel
to »* worth be¬tween 16.oeo.ooo and tld.000.404.
Cosnpelle^j hr Tfcreata.
M*CC"r<1'n« «<> the testimony of"be con,Pelled to
relinquish her rlchta to share In
f" ,Pr"I>'r,y .»¦ his threats ofPhysical violence, three months af¬ter their marriage In Ifll.
In the opinion accompanying hisdecision. Justice Cohalan said:
It appears that on the morning.In1. "11, wh"e Mrs. Stokes
was still in bed. Stokes came to herand had her sign the deed In ques¬tion. I have arrived at the beliefthat the subsequent deeds to thecorporation were a subterfuge andIn no way released her right ofdower. . . . "Th. evidencefully sustains that he controlledher actions, at least in ths earlydays of their marriage and In sign¬ing the deeds she did so under hisinfluence and had no knowledge thatshe was releasing forever everyright she had In the property."
Will IsktritUnder the decision Mrs. stokes
will Inherit, at the death of herhusband, who Is "2. about I2.S00 000.Irrespective of the Inheritance ofher two children. James «nd Muriel,now In Denver. Colo., with theirgrandmother. Mrs. Arthur Miller.Last year Justice Finch denied
Stokes' plea for divorce and grantedMrs. Stokes a separation and cus¬tody of the children with (18.000 a
year alimony. Suit brought by Mrs.Stokes for an increase of this awardto $75,000 a year is now pending.
ORDERED TO PLACESTORES ON WHEELLouisiana avenue merchanta who
have built up elaborate fruit andvegetable stands must put theirshops on wheels, according to a
ruling handed down by the Dis¬trict Commissioners, yesterday.The Commissioners have drawn
"P a »et of specifications whichwill make the stands movable thereason being a desire to have thestreets clear over the week-enda.A hearing on the question wa«
on June at the Districtbuilding at which the merchantsappeared in protest There artapproximately 50 merchants alongILouisiana avenue between Ninthand Tenth streets.
Canaddition, we have a
number of other make*,among them being:
ud V Kmgk
E^z«t*sLrrrwsactive
tablets«0 DOSES 25C
r^rlM ,»d Otter M Drw Bun.
CjtarrhCream~quick relief forccid. in the head.catarrh.etc.
?at Prop).. m4 Otter Good lyric Storo.
READ HERALD ADS
Get Some SunshineInto Your System
Brighten up on the inside.freshenup your blood.tune up your nerves
.rejuvenate. Your success demandsthat you keep up and develop your
vitality. The man with the clear-thinking mind and the untiring energyis the one who realizes the dreams ofhis ambition.
To those people who are lackingin the above qualities, "'Pep Phos"is recommended. It is a tonic of re¬
markable "Pep" building qualities. Itfreshens the blood, tones up thenerves, sharpens the appetite andtones up the system. It is positivelyguaranteed and for sale at Peoplesand other good drug stores.
AFTER BABY WAS BORNMany Mothers Left in Weakened
ConditionMany,many letters similar to the
following recommend theVegetableCompound as a wonderful medicinefor bringing the mother back to nor¬mal health and strength'.
It is an excellent restorative,contains no harmful drugs and canbe taken in safety by a nursingmother.Thousands of mothers who have
regained their strength by takingit are its best recommendation.Very likely you know some. Whynot take it yourself?"WiO Gladly Answer Questions"Olney, 111. .' 'For over a year after
my boy was born I Was troubledwith weakness of the female or¬gans. Also my stomach would bloatup and I had heartburn, headache,backache, and simply could not doanything. I saw your 'ad.' in thepapers and read what your Vegeta¬ble Compound did for others, sogave it a trial After the first fewdoses I could tell a change. (Somamight think this impossible, but itia true.) I took two bottles of LydiaE. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compoundand felt so fine that I neglected totake any more for about » year.This last winter I had pains againso I have been taking it to relievethem. I tell everyone I hear com¬plaining of female troubles that itis grand. If any woman asks ma
questions about the medicine I willgladly tell her what I know.".Mrs.Charles Vaughn, Olney. ill.Baltimore, Md. . "I first used
Lydia L-Pinkham'sVegetable Com¬pound for general weakness follow¬ing the birth of my first child. Lateron the advice of my mother I usedit for a dull pain in the small of myback and forabearing-down feeling.These pains had an effect on me tosuch an extent that very often Iwas unable to stand on my feet todo my housework, and at times Iwas compelled to lie down for shortperiods. I found LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound very helpfuland recommend it highly. - Mrs.Lorgtta B. Simons, 645 S. BelnordAve., Baltimore, Ma."Camot Thank You Enoafk"Allentown, P*."After my last
baby was born 1 lost weight and wasin a very run-down condition. Aftertaking the second bottle of Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Ibegan to gain strength and flesh. Inthe past four months I have done allmy own housework and do an extrawash besides. I do not feel at alllike I used to and I cannot thankyou enough for my health. Myfriends ask me what I am doing anaI recommend yourmedicine. ".Mrs.Wm Steckkl, 241 Elliger St., Al-lentown, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Private Text-Book upon "AilmentsPeculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request.Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Masaa-chuaetta. This book **>-*»«¦»« valuable Information.
ztm r.ciAtPiui .i
5 Ihiopoutm]. THIS WEEK
S lOiBO A. M. TO 11 P. V
JJJJ WfH National Present*
= MACK= SENNETT'S
MProduction of FTttmm Greatest Ftr-Reel Comedy-¦m Melodrama, Tke
I CROSSROADS| OF NEW YORK
(oaaedy - *»w« - a" TOptra. y, , .
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CORINNEGRIFFITH
Plate ofStaff* and Screen. to
DIVORCECOUPONS
IT AIBEI ATTRACT!II1MART ASTOR ii 'MPElEXCLUSIVE SuaSIDIAR
pAMOUS RIALTO OltCMI
B.F.KEITH'S "tr*OAlLTiS SUI.tfJ H0L'YS!f,
A Hit.TimetPRINCESS WAH-LETKATha Indian Ptychir Waadar.
KTLLAM * 0 Dill.BLACKFACE EDDIE IBM
THE BOBBIjrs f AHILT MAFV1CTD1AV0VD It CO.. AIT* GUT. AV AB-TI8TIC TUAT, OTKZK KITf AKDCO-BTA*.
EVA SKIRLET t CO.
40-Mile MoonlightFrea Daarlif Rata orErary araainc «XMpt Saturday
Baaday. T U ». m.
PaUtUl Steamer St.TU St Wk» rf.Ada 11«. TSe;«»«M Alexandria All
CHESAPEAKE BEACIWashington s Oaly Bait Watar B.artrm Dancing All Sniken AttraaUaaa.
HoUl aad Oafa BerrloeROUKD TUP Adtlta, Me; Chlldrw M«
(Except Suida* A Holtdaya)Train* Leare Dtatrict Ltaa IMM:
Aaturdaya.3 IS. W. 11 AO 1 .to 2. f I I£undaya.§ :30. 10 30. fl jl, 2. 2.30.S '20. 4 45 8 Oth»r daya.0:13. 10.11 30. 2:30. 4:40. 0 30. 3.
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ADA KEADE DTWIS KIKftAJTD OBJAT 00MXin CAST
.< a a r^turet andGreat Orcbeatra .( B for
DANCINGElectrically Caaled Ballraai
Great FallsFREE DANCING
Tfca Ideal Part far thePirate
BOATIJIG P1BHIWGOITDOOB IPOBTR
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