PA(?E TWELVE
t&&D)n:
I
On The Air
8ATVKDAT A FT EE NOON
:M-4;06 KUlN. Newa and mual.
S:0-;0O KEX. Novtlty recordlni.
WKOIN. Topsy-Turvy Timet,
SATURDAY NKsHT-
: :3t KEX 4240), Jiewi, IporU
and anoouncrmenU.
:00-7:00 KOIN (319). Onan concert.
1:00-1:00 KW (409). Dinner concert.
: SO-1:00 KKX. Studio program.
1:M-1:I5 KOIN. Amusement iuld.
1:00-8 :0 KGW. Concert.
7:00-8:00 K EX. Dane mualc.
.:lft-:0O KOIN. Orchestra.
1:00-8:45 K EX. cititenship program,
1:00-9:00 KCiW. HBO program.
9:00-10:00 KG W. NBO P roc ram.
10:00-12:00 KEX. Dance frolic.
19:00-12:00 KG W WBC dance orches
tra. 11:00-1:00 KOIN. Webfoot " Herri
makers.
11:00-0:00 (a. sa. Sunday) KXL. Bleep
Wreckers.
NBC t-S. Classical and popular mualc;
9-10. varied music; 10-12. U-plece
dance orchestra.
KUO Oakland M4 . t, concert! t,
book chati 9-11. NBC; 11-13, dance
music.
KKI Los Anceles (468). 8:15, radlc
torlal: 9:30, orchtslra; 7:30. bari
tone; 8. NBC: 9, tenor; 10. vocal; 11.
frolic with orchestra.
KPO 8ao Francises 42t). 9, town
crier 8:30. danco orchestra; 9-12.
NBC.
SUNDAY MORNING
1:39-9:15 KGW (42. Comic strip
reading.
11:00-12:00 KGW. Et. Stephen's Pro
Catnedral service.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1:00-4:30 KOIN (319). Municipal con
cert. 9:00-8:00 KGW. Pacific network pro
grams. 9:00-8:30 KEX X40. Piano concert.
9:00-9:00 HEX. Recording.
SUNDAY NIGHT
9:00-7:00 KOIN (819). Organ concert.
9:00-7:30 KEX (240). Concert orches
tra. 9:30-7:30 KGW (492). NBC program.
7:00-8:00 KOIN. Orchestra.
7:30-8:00 KGW. Pianists.
7:80-8:30 KEX. Mount Tabor Presby
terian church service.
9:00-9:00 KOIN First Church of Christ
Scientist service.
S; 00-9:00 KGW. Concert.
9 : 30-9 : 00 K EX. Studio program.
Radio Takes Medical
Aid To Injured Far
Put At Sea On Ships
, Si '
Radio u ft means of trans
muting prescriptions for sailors
who become III at sea has been
adopted by the U. S. Publlo
Health Service of which Dr.
Hugh S. Cummins; (right) la
surgeon general. Such medical
advice often aids In a quick cure,
bat where the patient Is severely
stricken he Is Riven all possible
treatment aboard ship and then
taken to the nearest shore hos
pital, as pictured above.
WOMEN'S PARTY IS
TAKEN AS WARNING
Berlin W) A movement to form
a women'a political party for the
country's total 35 electoral districts
with Frau Dr. Marie Lucders, the
present Democratic deputy In the
Reichstag, as the party's candidate
for the next Reichstag elections Is
reported by the provincial papers.
Commenting on this news, the
"Demokratlscher Zeltungs d 1 e n s t"
writes: "While It Is not at all sur
prising that women seek to gain
political recognition to which by
reason of their numbers and social
significance they are entitled', their
leaders are sufficiently clever to
:- site r ' i i ' ,
Catteries don't tell us about every little pain they
wait until they are too sick to work and then we wish ,
we had paid more attention to them.
. An occasional inspection at our service station will
keep your battery healthy.
Vick Brothers
Automobile Electricians
High Street at Trade Phone 1S41
0:00-10:00 KGW. Studio hour.
9:00-10:00 KOIN. Musical comedy hour
8:00-10:00 KEX. Bible student1 pro
gram. 10:00-11:00 KGW, Llttlt Symphony or
chestra. 1:00-2:00 NBC. Golden Strand Oroup,
orchestra and soloists; 3-5 Sunday
afternoon concert; 9:30 to 7:90. gym
phony hour.
Kl'O Sao Francisco (422). 9:30, NBC:
7:30. organ; 8.30-10, conceit or
chestra. MONDAY MORNING
7:00-7:l KGW. Health exercises.
9:00-10:00 KEX 240). Pat tie Cooke.
10:00-11:30 KGW. Household helps
and music.
10:00.12:00 KEX. Shopping guide.
10:00-12:00 KOIN (Silt), Housewife's
program.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00-1:00 KOIN. Organ concert.
12:00-5:30 KEX. Recording orchestra
1:00-1:19 KOIN. arm flash on live
stock. 8:00-4:00 KOIN. Newt and music.
3:15-0:00 KOIN. Topsy-Turvy Times
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00-6:30 KEX. (240) News and SPOrtS
0:00-7:00 KOIN 1319), Organ concert
0:00-7:00 KGW 42). Concert.
0:30-7:00 KEX. Children's hour.
7:00-1: IS KOIN. Amusement guide.
1:00-1:30 KGW. Courtesy program.
7:00-8:00 KEX. Dance orchestra.
7:t5-8:00 KEX. Dance orchestra.
1:I5-K:0 KOIN. Orchestra.
7:30-8:00 KGW. Flower girls and util
ity service.
8:0-9:00 KOIN. Studio program.
K:0U-9:00 KGW. NBC program.
8:00-9:00 KKX. Studio program.
9:00-10:00 KOIN. Apobtollc Faith or
chestra. 9:00-10:00 KGW. Orchestra and solo
ists. 9:00-10:00 KEX. Studio program.
10:00-1 1 : 00 KGW, Spanish program;
orchestra.
10:00-11:30 KOIN. Dance band.
10:00 12:00 KEX. Monday Night Re
view. NBC 8-9. Symphony orchestra; 10-11.
orchestra and soloists.
K GO Oakland 3K4, 6. concert 9:45.
news: 7, .utility; 8, NBC; 9, "The Pil
grims;" 10. NBC.
KIT Los Angeles (1(18). 6:15. radio
tlronl: 6.30, collenaiia; 7. music; 9.
NBC; 9, contralto; 10. NBC.
realize that the formation of a dis
tinct women's party would hardly
be the means of insuring the lm
posing feminine representation In
the Reichstag that is desired.
"We are therefore Inclined to in
teprct the rumor of the projected
political women's party rather In
the light of a wcrnlng to the other
political parties In future not to
side-track women when choosing
their parliamentary candidates.'
Dates, Jan. 21. Wade Latham,
the 14 months old son of Superin
tendent and Mrs. P. W. Jones, of
dates, Is seriously Ul at the home
of his parents. The little boy has
been suffering from Intestinal Ilu,
since New Year's day.
WE
CURE
SICK
BATTERIES
Whole Air Force
" x iS
LIEUT. BENJAMIN M6NDEZ
Norfold. Va. UP) Colombia's en
tire air force is at Hampton Roads
naval air station, undergoing In
tensive training In the operatlion
ot seaplanes.
He Is Lieutenant Benjamin Men
dez. 8oon, however, the force Is to be
tripled. Two other army men,
ranked as cadets, ere in prelimi
nary training and are coming here
to complete their education In
aerial navigation.
Pour years ago Lieutenant Men
dez entered the Curtlss flying
school, where he became a skilled
mechanic. Last year, after becoming
attached to the Colombian army,
he went through a course In flying
at Brook's Field, Texas, and then
was graduated in advanced flying
at Kelly Field. From there he went
to Mitchell Field, New York, to pur
sue his studies and then came here
to learn more about seaplanes.
WIRELESS GUIDES
BICYCLE RACERS
Lille, Jan. 21 P) Eighty-nine
cyclist radio enthusiasts took part
in a race here over a route made
known to them by Aireless trans
mission. Each bicycle had on the handle
bars or frame an aerial , running
either to a tube set or a crystal.
When ah competitors were as
sembled, the Lille station sent out
directions ol the road to be fol
lowed. After the first point indicated
had been reached, another mes
sage sent the radio cyclists off
along other roads. For a third
time directions were broadcast, the
final task being to find a hidden
automobile in a wood.
Thirty-nine of the 89 competitors
finished the race.
RADIO AMATEURS
TRY FOR RECORDS
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 21 (Pi
Radio amateurs of the United States
and Canada will participate In the
second annual International trans
mission test next month.
Conducted under auspices of the
American Radio Relay league, the
test Is held to enable communica
tion with radio enthusiasts abroad.
It Is designed to promote interna
tional fellowship and good will and
to permit amateurs to try for dis
tance records.
Various prizes are to be award
ed for stations making the best
transmission scores. The opening
date Is February 6, while entries
must be In April headquarters by
r'eoruary 1. The test closes Feb
ruary 19.
All amateurs are eligible, provid
ed they own a transmitting station.
EXTEND RADIO SERVICE
Washington, Jan. 21 WV-Radlo
telegraph service has been estab
lished from Hong Kong to North
and South America, Hawaiian
Islands and Europe, the department
of commerce has been Informed by
Roger C. Treadwell, consul general
at Hong Kong.
GUESTS IN SALEM
Wlllard, Jan. 20 Mrs. J. C. Cur-
rle and daughter Julia spent
Wednesday night as guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. WiU McGil'
Christ of Salem.
No "A" - "B" -
m
wm.
miii ftfin r
KEENLY selective, sensitive to the
faintest signals, Sparton brings ia
even the distant stations with marvelous
.'clarity. Hear Sparton and be convinced.
Hist "ih Ricttlt tf
Sfsrtfn UkItkSi
FSPARTON RADIO
T PathfinJtt ,ftht Ah-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
LATE DEVICE
WILL RECORD
WAVE POWER
Washington. Jan. 21 A device,
which records the signal strength
of long wave transmitting stations
Is being perfected at the radio lab
oratory of the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Controlled by a master clock, the
apparatus Is of special value be'
cause records can be taken at all
times without the presence of an
observer. At the Bureau of Stand
ards laboratory It makes observa
tions at night which otherwise
would require the "liste-lng In" of
one or two members of the staff.
E. B. Judson, of the radio trans
mission research division, Is con
ducting tha experiments with the
device which also measure: the
strength and direction of static.
The new recorder, Mr. Judson says,
he already afforded valuable in
formation regarding hourly varia
tions in the strength of radio sig
nals. Experiments conducted with
stations In Europe have provided
additional evidence of the effect of
the sun's rays on transmission, the
strongest signals being recorded be
tween 7 p. m. and 10 p. m., the
period of "all darkness" over the
Atlantic.
The receiving set used by Mr.
Judson is an ordinary autodyne
type with Inductively coupled an
tenna and secondary circuits. The
recording is done on a Cambridge-
Paul recorder connected In series
with a two-electrode rectifier In a
circuit coupled by an audio trans
former to the plate circuit of the
last amplifier tube. The records
are made by depressing the gal
vanometer needle of the recorder
by clockwork once every 30 seconds.
This forces an Inked thread into
contact with the paper on the ro
tating recorder drum, thus making
the record.
Radio Fans Tell
Long Stretched
Speaker Tales
Paris, Jan. 21 UPi Radio fans
sometimes are moved to attempt to
outrival their fishermen friends in
the stories they tell. For example, a
letter came from a far-away French
colony reading like this:
"I was sitting beneath my tent
with my wife when a huge tiger
crept up to the opening. We were
fascinated and could not move. The
animal crept nearer and nearer and
prepared to spring. Just then a
voice came from our loudspeaker.
This Is the Eiffel Tower, Paris, call
ing.'. . . , The tiger turned and fled,
and so did we!"
NO NEW LICENSES
IN CROWDED ZONES
Washington, Jan. 21 (Pi Com
plaints received by the Federal Rad
io Commission that licenses have
been granted new broadcasting sta
tions in the crowded eastern zone.
are without basis of fact, the com
mission declares.
No new station has been permit
ted to start operating in the east
with one exception, the commission
says. This Is a small 10 watt sta
llion at Saranao Lake, N. Y., which
has been authorized to broadcast
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. As no
broadcasting Is available in that
section In the morning the com
mission granted a permit.
INVENTOR TIRED OF RADIO
Pans, Jan. 21 UP) Wireless Is out
of fashion for Edouard Bramy, who
in France Is credited with being the
"father of radio." Branly doesn't
even have a set. It doesn't amuse
him and It doesn't Interest him, "I
no longer follow the Improvements
in It. My researches are in another
direction," he said.
SHORT WAVE FEAT
Vernon, Prance, Jan. 21 UP) M.
Pepin, local amateur, Is the first to
communicate by wireless with the
French possession of Madagascar.
He used a short wavelength. The
governor general of Madagascar has
sent him a telegram of congratu
lations.
"C' Batteries
Vtkn"frvn t
Btttmu tj An Kin J
F ' LEM. OKEGON
Commander Taylor
Given I. R. E. Medal
For Short Wave Work
New York, Jan, 21 UP) Comman
der A. Hoyt Taylor, superintendent
of the radio division of the naval
research laboratory at Bellevue, to
day received the Morris Liebmann
memorial medal from the Institute
of Radio Engineers.
The medal, representing the
highest award for accomplishment
In the radio field within a year,
was presented at the I. R E. con
vention to Commander Taylor for
his research In short wave phenom
ena. He collaborated in the devel
opment of useful formula for the
determination of skip distances In
higher frequencies.
A pioneer In radio, commander
Taylor began his first Investiga
tions in 1899 while still a student
at Northwestern university. Prom
the start he paid particular atten
tion to wave propragation, fading.
influence of weather conditions
and directive systems.
Entering the naval reserve as a
lieutenant In 1917, he was promoted
to lieutenant commander in 1918.
going tc Hampton Roads, Va.,
where he acted as head of the ex
perimental division of the naval
air Btation. In 1919 he was placed
In charge of the aircraft radio lab
oratory at Washington, with addi
tional duties of a consulting capac
ity for other naval radio activities.
Early In 1923 he was made a com
mander and became superintendent
at Bellevue.
Commander Taylor has written
FOR RUBBER
Washington, Jan. 21 (Pt Radio
is being heralded as a potent factor
in the struggle of American capital
to prevent domination of the rubber
growing industry by British Inter
ests. Declaring that wireless service will
be an Invaluable asset in the fight
with British rubber producers, the
Firestone Tire and Rubber company
has asked the Federal Radio Com
mission for a license to use a short
wave channel for communication
with its rubber plantations in Liber
ia. The American concern says
speedy communication is needed to
assure a steady supply of rubber
from its big plantations in the in
terior of the Negro republic on the
west coast of Africa. Present wire
and mall service means a delay of
from two days to a week, officials
of the company declare.
PIANO POPULAR
OVER THE RADIO
Chicago, Jan. 21 UP) It you
should tune in some early evening
on WGN, Chicago, and hear a man's
voice reciting, ',E, G, B, D, F, be
assured It is all right; for the daily
piano lesson is on the air.
Every Good Boy Does Finely,"
says the voice, by way of provid
ing a key to the "line" notes of
the treble clef. "D, A. C. E." is easy
for the spaces, It is explained, while
the Invisible class gazes Intently
at the lesson sheets on the piano
and poke still lingers where the
voice directs.
WORK IS RETARDED
Stayton, Jan. 21. The work on
the Womans Community club house
is going slowly on account of bad
weather, the basement windows
were recently put in so It is now
all enclosed, and with better wea
ther It is hoped to get It completed
The fme&st Four.
m America
HAS ALSO PROVED ITSELF
the finest
Six months on the highways of the world have estab
lished this car's right, beyond dispute, to the title
"America's Fastest and Finest Four", .
Mile-a-minute performance, lightning acceleration, cus
tom beauty, and limousine comfort are the outward ex
pression of exceptional inward fineness. No Dodge
Brothers Four in thirteen years of quality building has
been built so well.
Materials are selected with every advantage of Dodge
Brothers vast purchasing resources, and fabricated with
minute precision.
Every point that sustains excessive stress is fortified by the
finest metals that the world's markets afford.
The performance, comfort and style you get in Dodge
Brothers Four are not therefore the fleeting attributes of
ntwntst. They are deep-rooted in the car's structural qual
ity the surest guarantee of long and dependable service
t low cost.
s875
4-Dr SSm. P. O. B.
Ltarwc fufl sWtsty
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 South Commercial Phone 423
Dcdce Brothers. Inc.
ALSO (UtLDGOa Of TWO UNBS OF
fe, Jilt
Fntrri rtumwifflirn rut mr nimr.l
DR. A. HOYT TAYLOR
extensively and contributed a num
ber of Inventions to radio, giving
most of his attention In recent
years to various circuits for piezo
eiecmc control ol transmitters and
receivers. He regards the series
of experiments which led to the
publication of papers dealing with
the theory of short wave transmis
sion as his most Important contri
bution to radio.
WEATHER MAPS
NEED CHANGES
Washington, Jan. 21 CP) There is
still need of improvement In the
transmission by radio of weather
maps, between shore and ship and
between points on shore, Capt. T. T.
Craven, chief of the naval commun
ication service, declares in his an
nual report.
The equipment at present does
not give enough detail nor Is it suf
ficiently rapid, the report states.
However, due to the success of high
frequency broadcast, warships In
the Atlantic and Carribean are get
ting fairly complete weather inform
ation two hours earlier than it could
be obtained through local weather
bureaus.
The shore radio stations of the
navy number 56, a large' proportion
of which are fully manned and give
continuous 24 hour service.
ARMY IN FRANCE
PAID CENT A DAY
Paris, (P) French soldiers still get
one cent a day pay, just as before
the war, but their food now costs the
government 20 cents a day.
Meat has displaced bread as the
most expensive part of army rations.
It accounts for eight cents. The
soldier gets six cents worth of bread,
two cents worth of wine and coffee
and four cents are expended for
vegetables and trimmings.
TOUTING RULED
AS UNETHICAL
Berlin, UP) Employing touters for
soliciting customers from the street
was designated by th: Prussian su
preme court of appeals as "an un
ethical and highly reprehensible
business proceeding."
The proprietor of a shop for men's
furnishing goods, who had been ac
c?used by a competitor of this mal
reprimand and the admonition that
if he or anyone else ever repeated
the offense he would be fined 3,000
marks.
Now equipped with Sterldraulic
. 4-wheel brakes at no extra cost.
Tune In for Dodce Brothers Radio
Program every Thursday nlsht t
to :30 (Pacific Time) NBC Paclfls
Coast Network.
SIXES TUB VICTORY AND THB XBNTna I
ENGINEERS SAY
NO TO SENATE
BROADCASTING
Washington, Jan. zt The Amer
ican people probably will not have
an opportunity to hear their sena
tors in action via radio.
Engineers of the army and navy
report that the proposed broadcast
of the proceedings ot the senate is
economically and mechanically In
feasible. Capt. S. C. Hoover, of the
navy, and Col. J. O. Mauhorgne, of
the army, appointed to investigate
the project at the request of the
senate, declare It would cost S3 .300.
000 to establish the system and $1,
188.400 annually for maintenance.
The report of the Joint commis
sion will be submitted to the senate
and It Is expected, in view of the
adverse findings, the project will be
abandoned, temporarily at least.
The channels needed for broad
casting senate activities to all parts
of the country could not be ob
tained without paralyzing existing
broadcast programs, the commis
sion reports. Equipment of the
senate chamber with suitable trans
mission apparatus is impractical at
the present stage of the art of radio
or telephone transmission. Engi
neers of the Bell telephone labora
tories told the investigators such
an Installation would require an in
finite amount of research conducted
at great cost with no market for
such apparatus if the problem
could be solved except to the sen
ate chamber.
FIND THEATER OF
ROME IN NORMANDY
Lcs Andelys, France (Pi A Roman
theater, apparently the largest built
in Roman Gaul has been discov
ered here.
By its form and vast dimensions
it offers the greatest interest to
archaeologists and students of the
history of the Roman occupation.
Excavations made up to the present
show that its diameter is nearly 400
feet, which it is estimated, would
give a seating capacity of over 60,000.
The theater at Orange, hitherto
regarded as the largest in France,
has a diameter of only 335 feet with
t ccommodation for 42,000.
Grinds Any Feed From the Ground Up!
Here's the grinder that turns your alfalfa, fod
der, snapped corn, bundle feeds or any small
grain into valuable feeds that
and mixes any feed separately or together fine or
coarse without extra attachments. Stop waste.
Grind all your feed. No burrs, no gears, no knives I
The powerful hammers do
bearings. Five sizes, with
Come in. Let us show you
demonstration on your oum
oivn power ana tfitn your
THE W-W TEED GRINDER CO.. Ufin... Wiehlt. Rum
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
SALEM, OREGON
Authorized CV
Dtaltr.
SI
The quality goes in
before the name goes on
"'V1---
Why does not Zenith build a radio receiver to
sell for less than 100.00?
Zenith has the laboratory, the engineers, the organization
and the financial resources to build any kind of radio. Then
ri"i'."J rm
Radio Headquarters
Sets :: Radio SpcrlallsU :-i Parts
C1IAS. K. DENISON
Phone 11C1 175 S. Illth Street
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928
FIND PULSATING DC
BEST ON AC TUBES
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 21 UP)
Elimination of the hum when alter
nating current radio tubes are used
has been made possible through
scheme devised by Prcf. C. B, Hoff
man and assistants at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
By applying low voltage pulsat
ting direct current to AO tubes ln
sead of raw AC, it was found that
their performance was much bet
ter. The direct current Is obtained
through a dry rectifier and small
choke coil connected t a step
down transformer.
Dallas, Jan. 21 A boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of
Valsetz, at the Dallas hospital,
Wednesday.
Xo "guessing," tediout
tryoitts, or other make
shift methods nere
trouble is located and
remedied promptly, per
go 'A further. Grinds
the work. Timken
elevator or blower.
here or by actual
farm, under your
otrn jeed. ni
rfftil
why not go below the
jilOO.OO price?
- The answer is that the
Zenith standard of quality
'. cannot be built into a re
ceher of lon er price. Zenith
will not put its name to a
receiver that is not highly
selective, rwwertul, faith
ful to the entire tone scale
and wrought with surpass
ing skill and durability.'
Tot
6ut ttt has working tubes
instead of fire working tubes sod
oot baUnrifrg tube. Ihstead of
three condensers tbc 6-tubs sol
bat our-thc 8 and lOcube sea
hare five and ss coudctiseo) so
spectmb.
sila trvry dttafl the me 1 1 wrkm
ariaMisrdi an carried om Zen-th
cons more bat k do mors. Hear
il
tj fecthj til thts shop. I