EHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928
Si
ft 1
fllEATY TO ABOLISH
IIBKHE
It
Oe!egates of 80 Counties
bppna beverai weeks
Drawing Agreements
is
si
rj ;By ROGER CORTES
i (AbociaUd Pt Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, AP) Aboll-
f Ion of Interference In Inter notion
JtJi-l wifeless activities, fullest util-
lzatlo of available frequencies
K nd careful avoidance of any hin
Jlrance to the further development
ii'jf the art, are the fundamental
j onceptlons of the new radio con
' fVentlons and regulations Just ne-
; rotiated here.
. I The first two principles are
;-4losel'y related and were treated
ia such by the delegates of about
p t0 countries and territories who
rfrentTseTen weeks in drawing up
i' lhe treaty.
The chief problem confronting
: -he solution of the interference
jroblem was the allocation of
rave lengths to the various radio
'wrvloes so as to segregate as far
j, its possible separate activities 1n
: o dist'nct frequency bands. These
n their turn would be susceptible
!.o regional agreements to avoid
i Interference between station in
roive4 In similar services.
The new allocation in its gen
frai lines Is as follows: From 10
o 100 kilocycles reserved tn inn?
tance transoceanic service:
rom 100 to S00 kilocycles assign-
d to ship In shore. and aircraft
iervlees; 500 to 1600 kilocycles
et aside for broadcasting; the
Remaining frequencies between 1,
jjOO and COO kilocycles apportioned
jfnto about 40 different bands di-
ided into about five kinds of ser-
ices including amateurs.
; This distribution offers the ad-
antagre that with additional reru-
jitions also promulgated fixing
i'oth standard procedure for the
talntenance-of any given service
jnd strict precedence for meaeag
k. communications should be free
ji the future' from the frequent
Interruptions Jwhich were the rule
P to now when any station -had
jie right to begin transmission at
ny time on any wave length
To this end the regulations al
ready existing in the previous Lon
don convention of 1912 were fur
ther corrected and standardized
with all loop holes discovered
since then carefully closed.
The intention not to cramp the
development of radio is especially
visible In the allocation of the
short waves, namely of the fre-
queno'es whose use is still largely
in the experimental stage. These
frequentiea have been evenly dis
tributed among mobile, fixed and
amateur services with a few very
narrow bands for . broadcasting.
The allocation was left loose on
purpose to allow commercial or
ganizations and amateurs plenty
of scope for experimental work.
The convention offio'ally recog
nized the amateur and allows him
certain specific right. In addit
ion to the exclusive use of certain
frequencies. The chief of these
Is the right to engage in inter
national commnnlcat'on with oth
er amateurs provided the inter
nal legislation of both countries
allows this traffic.' and provided
the messages transmitted are of
a private nature.
Special attention was directed
to matters affecting safety of life
at sea. The London provisions
on this subject were maintained.
with additional safeguards added
regarding the absolutely necessi
ty of keeping the 500 kc. frequen
cy always available for the dis
semination of S O S calls. The
convention also recommends the
installation in ships of automatic
distress signal receivers.
The new problem of distress
signals from aircraft was also
dealt with, in regulations similar
to those in force for ships. Other
new services contemplated by the
allocation of special wave lengths
and the promulgation of special
regulations were radio compass.
radio beacon, weather bulletin and
general aircraft service.
The convention la destined to
go Into force Jan. 1, 1929, for
period of five years. A further
conference has been called for 19-
32 in Madrid at which the treaty
regulations further Improved.
HEW SERIES TALKS
FDR FARM SCHOOLS
Farm Schools Broadcast By
56 Stations Three Times
Each Week
I The convention furthermore in
; hides provisions calling for strict
, irreillance that all stations in in-
; ; ;rnational service shall emit
"aves free from harmonics and
1;iat these stations be kept reas
y aably In step with the advance
ment! of the science of radio. A
I irther great reduction -in ether
j Ssturbances is seen In the eonven-
on article barring any installa
1 on of spark sets of over 300
' atu after Jan. 1, 1930. and the
; Hal abolition of these by Jan 1
; 40.
jfjThe genera sense therefore of
fe convention and regulations is
jat henceforth all services be
'.y;-' wfthln definite frequency
jfvnd and that their manner of
.mmunlrating within these be so
ijndardized as to allow no room
disturbances.
Bride Left At Church
Wants Expenses Repaid
PARIS (AP) A member of
the French Chamber of Deputies
who failed to put In an appearance
for his own' scheduled wedding
last year is being sued by the lady
who was to have been his bride
She wants him to reimburse her
for all the money she spent on her
trousseau, for the new clothes
and furnishings her mother bought
in order that she and her home
might look as elegant as possible
on the wedding day, aiuTtpr var
ious other things.
The deputy is Ren Chavagnes,
who represents the Lolr-et-Cher
department.
His bride-to-have-been- Is Mile.
Antonia Rora. She claims that
she bought her own engagement
fng 12.000 francs and that it
was an utter loss. Besides, she
spent 10,000 francs fixing up the
apartment so that Jt would be fit
for a deputy to live in. And then
there were her clothes and her)
mother's. In all 60.000
about $2,000.
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Department of Agriculture re
leased a new series of radio talks
on farm marketing, beginning De
cember 14. This series forms the
regular Wednesday broadcast of
the Farm School. The Farm
School In broadcast by 56 stations
each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Mondays are devoted to
crops and soils programs; Wed
nesdays to farm economics and
Fridays to livestock and dairy
problems.
The schedule of the talks on
marketing follows: Dec. 14, The
New Idea in Marketing; Dec. 21.
Standards in Marketing; Dec. 28,
Inspection and Marketing; Jan. 4,
Market News; Jan 11, Warehous
ing an Aid to Marketing; Jan 18,
Packages In Marketing; Jan. 25,
Shipping to Market; Feb. 1, Fi
nancing Marketing; Feb. 8, Ad
vertising in Marketing; Feb. 15.
Direct Marketing by Producers
(Parcel Post).
The Monday and Friday pro
grams will continue the same ae
ries now In progress. The soils
and crops program follows: Dec.
12. How to Cut Trees to Keep
Farm Woodlands Producing; Dec.
19, Sweet Potatoes, Proper Care
and Better Fields; Dec. 28. When
and How to Use Lime; Jan. 2.
Sweet Potato Treatment; Jan. 9.
Value of Improved Pasturage;
Jan. 16, Measuring and Marketing
Farm Timber; Jan 23, Seed Test
ing; Jan. 30. Control of White
Pine Blister Rust (U. 8. except
gulf coast Preparing, and Planting
the Farm Garden) Southern U. S.
SAVES HONOR OF TRAFFIC
LAW
NEW YORK CITY. Patrolman
Stokes was directing traffic when
citizens told him a drunken man
was driving an auto down the
street. Stokes found the driver,
measured his great length with
fearless eyes and "sailed" into the
man twice his size, while the
crowd cheered. The driver drew
a gun but got whacked with a
nightstick. Then the two went
into a clinch, a toe hold and a
hammer lock, but Stokes came out
on top. Just at this moment a
long lost cousin turned up and ran
to Stokes assistance. When they
finished with the driver, an en
thusiastic greeting ensued. And
the crowd cheered some more.
Home fs the -place where you
don't have to engage reservations
In advance. Arkansas Gazette.
The yellow race may dominate!
the world some day. but not unless
the whltet race gets too yellow
frnnr-s I to dominate It. New ijeaiorai
Times.
V,;
Yi'
flstBBtBBBLsSs
New Low Prices:
MODEL "M 4 'CYLINDER
3.
Roadster . .
Touring . .
Coupe . . .
Coach . . .
Coll. Roadster
Sedan-(4 Door)
Cabriolet . .
$395.00
395.00
495.00
495.00
495.00
570.00
545.00
f
I
f
F. O. B. Lansing:, Mich.
COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH ANY OTHER CAR
Immediate Delivery
- Open Evenings and Sundays
LSI
n
5 Nr ChtxnJi Street
UI0IBBB
ok
Telephone
BISHOP'S CLOTHING AND WOOLEN MILLS STORE
Scwfl ! MM? W
IE IE
The beginning of the 3rd Big Week is started, by a reqrouping and
repricing of many of our fine Hart Schaf fner & Marx and Michaels
Stern Suits and Overcoats to still farther reductions.
Here you will find the largest stock of Quality Men's and Boys' wear
ables in the State ot Oregon (Portland Excepted) at the most Lib
eral and Substantial Reductions.
Blazing the trail for a Better and Greater Bishop's that's just
what we're doing Pioneering Our job is a big one, and until
every Man, Woman and Child in the State of Oregon knows just
what kind of a store Bishop's is the fine Quality Merchandise
Sold1 the Courteous Service rendered then and then only is our
job finished.
45c
BOYS'
STOCKINGS
Black only. .In heavy
ritoed allty
I PAIRS FOB
$1.0.0
BOYS'
DRESS CAPS
Values to $2 JO
la new patterns and
shapes
$1.00
$2.75
DAVO
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Khaki color In an excel
lent grade of flannel
$1.45
JUNIOR
SWEATERS
Coat styles In new pat
terns and designs
Values to $5
$1.95
450 Hart-Schaffner & Marx and
MICHAELS-STERN SUITS AND OVERCOATS
i Placed in 3 Groups at Remarkable Reductions
Group No. 1
j 50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Many fine styles and excellent fabrics in Suits and Over
coats worth many times $14 But we're closing them out
at this unusual price of
GROUP NO. 2
Hart-Schaffner & Marx and
MICHAELS-STERN SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Values to $45.00
Think of buying Quality Suits and Overcoats made by
the world's famous makers at these low prices New
styles New fabrics Complete size range
GROUP NO. 3
Hart-Schaffner & Marx and
MICHAELS-STERN SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Values to $55.00
the season's newest fabrics The finest and largest P
showing of Suits and Overcoats at this price in the State
of Oregon, (Portland Excepted)
2000 SHIRTS AGAIN REDUCED
$1.50
MEN'S UNION
SUITS
Excellent Quality Bibbed
Cotton
$1.00
Cotton Ribbed
MEN'S UNION
SUITS
Values to $2.00
$1.35
S for 3J5
$3.00
MEN'S UNION
SUITS
Chalmers fine Merino,
part wool, dark rrey
$1.95
S for $5.50
BOYS'
SHIRTS
English broadcloth In bine,
ffrey and tan coat style
shirts
Men's Fine
SHIRTS
Values to $2.75
'. Collar: attaohed.eolUr to match
and neckband style In all sizes
: and new wanted fabrics
$1.29
3 FOR $3.75
Men's Fine
SHIRTS
Values to $3.50
In every new wanted and demand
ed fabric Fast colors collar at
tanched and neckband styles All
sizes to 17 .
$1.65
3 FOR $4.50
$5.00 Men's
MEN'S UNION
SUITS
Gray, worsted finish,
wool heavy weight
all
$2.65
$1.45
52.00
PLAY SUITS
Zipper Front
Made of durable wash fab
lies In. many fine colors
$1.45
SALEM'S LARGEST SHOWING OF MEN'S
BETTER SHIRTS
Values to $5
It. J j.r. ....
maaras, imported Broadcloth, French Comfret r
and Pongee are the material in all New Spring JJ)
designs Collar attached and neckband styles
! 3 FOR $6.75
$2.50
Outing
PAJAMAS
Excellent Weight
Trimmed with silk frogs
$1.95
S for $3.50
BOYS'
a m vv m
lion unicKers
& Long Pants
Valaes to. $5,. In all wool
fabric of , many pat-
terns and shades
200 Paira Men's Fine Shoes
TO CLOSE OUT
Values to $10
Brennan and other fine makes in shoe and oxford styles Black calf.
Tan Kid and Russian Calf in new styles
$5 PENDLETON
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
In new plaids and bean
tlfol colors
$2.95
Us
$2.45
1 Wc '
$6.00
CAMPUS
CORDS
Undo by makers of Can't
Bast Em fame
$3.65
rpxTHiNQ rWoauiM Miixo groan
1 5 :
C. P. BISHOP, PRES. RALPH H. OOOLEY, GKSU MGR.