The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 27

HG OSIER AERIAL NOTES Afore thaw ittr nare r-f Ware lo lh lifft -k. and to it your nutations are ir't afirrH rlthl ay. Jn't tbnk yorir Jtter Th rr tiiat It tfca top ch "To JJ pile, aad Us rn r-iJII toon." H4l Shrr Jt' IN iUt cow tor hm.hr a jtomile howa. radio nhow ort fa Tha firat hig rJio in thl art of th eoun-- fry to bit ht4 im 1 ar4 4 at hll a flf-tftr rartlo an4 riIon rl hi4 una at MilwtqkM, Wl. Memorial will tl tar Clv Coluwbtt ju'rt', fhll th SwOtorlum.

on of fir.t xtmltlon DiMlna-a In 'Amrir, win huM tfa filwatika xfiUi. Aft i th brrmd'Tattinr HtUn ih It. T. alKnat corjn of Ohio Kf lBlnfHf, Oiumhai. ira nnyboOr heard It? Alia'a ftrvt pro.

tram waa troaJaiit-4 Moodar lhL Cr I'oer, of- Mc rrlatotrn, lnJ teJla of lh ahlermBt of fata outfit, in a Jttr to IUUo Warta. and a4da tom on tto Clncf nnat I ta. lionn. wbtch IC W. waa fU'J to 'rrr.

iiiwr otjr al! for WJf Du4a David, of Winchetr. lt n-'mur ja wyona mm, but thln know to I'bHaoaipma. ftop ou r.a 4 to War aa Haa rrlv4 an tnttr-ting ittr from William Arplnall. rtuctsal ttrcet. In which ha ra him axpaiiencaa whan Uchtnlna struck him antaana while hia liarht.

awitch waa r. Aiplnatl'i nt-xtr. in part, f9l)owa: "About tha tni'iaia af tha afternoon wa thought lha alarm was orar and decided to WILL BE ON WLK ti HELENA SlPt WLK's Sunday evaninir nrosram 1 wlV i-fT- ir.HTiL fJT IT 7tLrK- rrh- (h air r't' clears ani DOTS RecTo Waves Asks Aid cf Readers Answering Questions tc -Avoid Mistakes. MANY 'trjzt'umx. are to Jdiu Vaves that he is groin to aek.

h.i riders ta help bim out a 1st so 'these questions may be handled raor-; easily and MtirfactoriJy. 'When yea send a la gran of a hookup or a pjctare ox your set to please write your; rsnc orvthe Inclosed diagram or picture. and faatcra it with a pia or paper clip to your letter so the two win not et separated too easily. This ill prevent many chance rnistake? and will aid Radio Wares greatly. switch end cam Into fit liou.

1 wa about fir feet from my when Ioh4 coopier ari4 ray rorulenaer. i It'dld not hurt ray i1-ctrj- tit i art 4 I attribute thii to th fact that my battery waa not coaaertd. My antenra about tan feet shore thai hOUH." I Aotbr Q.VT. fwetl If. Collyer.

Fa 1 mouth, lad, wrltea; 'Veli fitej to ber from any oo who has heard WK V. 1 am enable to get any ooue i on thie atatiofi." IT, tf Pekln. m. hultt la own aet, acd read a llml.o Wares I -ry day. An aaonymti" writer at Andrion "halia out WI.K for not -iulng out the correet tiro.

aaya: "At 9 o'clock I aet my wateh by Arlington aod at tool with watch in hand and heard you aay It waa :2 Static cned by the northern HKhta la tha only thin that Inier-ferea with J. K. gulnn. of Kt. Ignace.

lioh, while listening to WLK'i pro- frama. but areti nifh old Aurora orealia ovinc Ha worst he ha Ween eroylng Otenr. for he write. "Your station has ben heard by me in a very Audible and 'Hsflnct tone." C. 'fC Watklna.

Ktation 4 AT. Kt. Plaree. and J. Uwriico Hill.

of Canada, eent letters of ap-prerlatfon to WLK this week. "I am a reader of Radio v- and have a-alned a a-oo4 many pointers on radio from the column," writes Vemon A. ilrown. firnfburr. Ind.

1. Hryan. president of Indiana l.nlverlty, will spesk over the Ktatea potoffire deartment radio from Washington. P. C- Monday, at 9 p.

eastern time, according to Ifta announcement made by MISS NORMA MUELLER. will be riven nrinrinallv v. dlrlded attention to school work, and that they expend their ettorta In upbuilding the moral and educational inte ta of the com- muiuty tn which they work There! ore. II It I I I I 1 Tksi Jxl lAaM.V.. us only such teachers as will comply with the following standards: 1.

Mnce our boohs on physiology and nrgiene teactt tn en la ot tobacco, and rule No. ef rule adoptd by tha Martou county board -of education specify that "no pupil who uses elgsrette. or tobacco In any form, hall be permitted to take part tn any alh-lettn game played at school or in tha nam ot tha school," There tare, we wish to har teachers that art an example tn keeping with tha textbooks and the rulea adopted by tha Marion county board of educaUon that la. we do not wish to hare a teacher that ue tobacco. 4.

Realising the erlls of the public dance, aad tha danger along this line con-froeuag our bora aid glrla. and realtime that the teacher's example will hare much to do wtlh tha conduct of our children, aad further being ef the cwnriction that no k.i ik. Z. a oasT-a- wv wiaa iV a f-asxxsr sj met not attend the public dance. 3.

Bealiatng th present trend toward tn-BioraJily. and feeling that much of it is due to Immodest dree, and feeling further that the reason such practices ronUnn is lsrgely bscatts there are no demands made to the contrary: Therefore, would hke such teachers a will dree with a reasonable d-rrr of modesty. 4. Wa realise that tha schoolroom Is not the place to teach rebgion. but that the de-rooat tonal aid at one's hf is so closely as-aooiBtad to oue's educstton.

and sum-o our atata lsw nnridn that the Rihla, m.v txa tead in the schoolroom, without comment: Therefor, we wish to har our teachers read I th a part of opening or derotionai we would like to hare our teachers 1 tska aa actlr part la th Parent Teachcra Association. o. oeaire. If coibl. to hare anr teachers come and lir udoax ut lending tiiar mnurncs to the social and religious uie uae conaaiUBity.

ta strict eotnoUance with rvtla No. to. adopted by the Marlon county board of education, be for quoted. Veterans to Have Radio. A radio receiving set.

to acces- nicinwri assi visitors at an 1 times, will be piaod in th club. rooroa of tho Hooaler rost of th Vet- Foreign Wara, 12 Kast Mich- igan street, wuhin the next f.wdayi, according to Charles B. Kene. ser- SZZlmm? 52J- rVt?" miles and will be used especially for! roe' the afternoon and evening concerts I aant out by th two broadcasting atatlons tit Indianapolis i rn- K- Culler, of Indianapolis, com. -v r-panieri jr veterans, naa do- i nateo an try-root eroel flag poleto put up ia front of tho Indiam a poll headottartera of the Veterans.

rr alsn ara la East Michigan street. Delegate to the state convention of tha veterans, to held at Richmond. May It. and 12. hare been elected by th Hoosier Post as follow: Charles Edwards.

J. Banks. V. Williams. Charles Michaels.

J. ruggau. J. P. Richards.

IL Harrtman. F. K. Craig. II.

a. Ue-Master. 1 I-anglund. I). L.

Downing. T. Jc-nea, S. Jackson. E.

E. Crook e. Louis Hose and Clay Rymaa. Alternates bare bean elected to take tha place of any ef these delegate who ir'- not bo abbs to make th trip. 1 wo later-urban cars wilt take th veterans from Indianapolis to Richmond.

One of tho features of tha state meeting will be a baseball gam bet Ween th Richmond Eaglet and a team composed of members of the fire post of th of Foreign Wara in Indianapolis and vicinity. aaai am vas.aaaVAap a a a rs. mj a. uholo fcoaa fcrokr. an4 apart be-, 't rrow rari.b! (Iwr and threw ea lMio awuth.

l.poa I fot, uZ I "i( I I Nt rma Muellr, contralto; Miss Helena Sipe, pianist, and Mrs. Frank T. l'denharter, piano accompanist, all of Indianapolis. The program will etsrt at 8:30 p. the usual concert time.

MM: TEACHERS VHO DffNOT SMOKE OR DANCE FUckvilla Citizens Also Demand Modest Dress. PETITION IS CIRCULATED A petition asking for teachers who (do not smoke, dance, nor wear dress" and who will agrea to Uka an acttva part In the Parent Teaehara' Association of Vlackrllle's school will be formally pra- sen ted to Joseph Hltlman. trustee of Wayne township, Marion county, tnext week. If Is being circulated by rtha rtatr, George I. Doch.

president of i ttta 2arantTeachers Association and evastor of the Flackvllle Naaarene -thurch Mra. Sara Park, vice-president of, the association; Mrs. Rosa TJohnton, secretary: Mrs. Ttuth Phll-4lip, treasurer, antl tha Rav. Iewia Smith, member of tha association and -1 nastor of the Flackvllle Mathod'st ennreh.

i Tha petition, to date, bears eighty-; names of patrons and neighbors r-t the school. It Is being submitted 'fer approvat not only to members of the Parent-Teachers Association but to" all taxpayers of tha township. "The matter haa been brewing for a lotig lime," said Har. Mr. Dech, who demanded a vota on it m.1 the Monday i.icht meatlnr of the association, at which tlrra It racelvad unanimous The petition followed 1 -lately.

An unsigned ropy waeahown yesterlajr to Mr. Ililman, who prom. laed c-5-operatlon In meeting tha pet 1- t'o-nars aeatands. as his "deslra is to pleas tha patrons." so said. Mr.

Hiilmaa axplalnad that he waa taking no stand other than that of a public official elected to carry out the wishes of fhft v-viters. -The ietltioa mtits no personal complaint, but ftav. Mr. Ieh ad-miiied it wua an outgrowth of a local rf.ntraent asainsi previous teacher in th Flackrilla school who har tha thinga against which tha pstens ara now remonstrating. ie have actoally had men teacn ere who amofca." ha eaid.

and both mar. and women teachers hav con to- dances. Vn-e women har worn what Me. consider lumouri: Presses and In many instance havVandr of the Camp of tSsrn no li-rlination to co-operate svith. Associs.

'ru "Till tUa of is to tho moral and welfare of --'fir'. il.ren and believe thAt mtf'vhre there aro lots of. teachers -who vrlll t-e glad to comply with eur mc.rwl rquiremnt. We wish th w-ejrld to know that ther la a group r.ien and women courageoua enough ccrr.o tut openly for their ronvic-t Wa demand a high Standard t-f and we expact to get it. petition foilows: Tr rnrsj pateotra and frfend (j, li.Ti.t Hahhc S-hoil.

riirilK tho bjcI I a tower bond of '-'r imncf emr aod hgher stand--1 in cur wish to satwrnt the loU resuttoo. ta our townstuo trustee. ilitsraaa --r. Thra bas been a Tack of betwfen fatroiui atvl teachers, Kw3rt tfij-ereat view bare been fcr- cm srtlT aod Xi No.ird of fm ri.be lO. adonted by said fc-V revi Uial "sil lca-hcr rre uu- JFraek If.

alumni secretary of- the- run I versUy- The postof ice sratlt-n ,1 WWX. and the nesugef will be. a-ent 114 meirr "Fct practice tiBr for ibia on yoar istdio would sue- ttv't you listen tn at I i e-astera nme, i. p. tn4 p.

an. any day for this station. If yon a.r fortunate enoath to har all or i Mr, lirran'a uncr-ch. writer ilr. Robert Pitts.

52i Julian areetoc. at Technical High HcbooL toid of hi. r.ians f. radio set ea this week and' for awt 1 hkb DOVtrn 10 ortiy. HirmoVnd" 11 "Dear frir 1 hart he- LOT'S" aitonr r'A-at 1 i 'IZl "tate fur- h.r onck.

j.i iTci'mira rrniiiT nn RADIO PROGRAM. Monday, May 1. ri 4rou.4 st a no wut a. ss. a.asiea.1 arefr raf- T- her rp.il 1 ttao afwn).

a- waWt a. a aetail resalts :3 11bm imkI treat IU awters. tXIMA troi IS STATION1 WOM I r0 a. at. ae.

Ur xk epeeUI Xwk report aa pe- rtal rMmiiinnt ta a- nt-a aecraa. HAHHIVHTOX a. STATION MW 'eaters) tfane) P- s4Jre b. Wllllaai Bryaa. aresMen MU tnir.r-aity.

tHtrAtiO aTATIO' K1W a. sa apeaiac aaarket ataln. SmH af Traa. errry half Kmr thereafter aatil I p. am.

eaarket aaatatiaa. Baaral af TraaV. 5ilS a. aes anrf market report. p.

bl, aes. aarke mod tek rrparra. :30 p. a aews. Baal aaarket ana Waa arts! report.

p. as rhiUmi'i keatime ar P- a- reit Manilla tlp-rtaas. aapraaa; iMeaitre Mrp. bry-taaei Sallte Meakee ana Hat-rl ar. Us.

aeeeenpanlata; Mraaell Hall, the slaslnc srlapheaist. aaa trsak Hraly. aaaaaiaxtat. p. aewa and sport.

CU KCT A li (V NTATION nr leaatera tiate) p. aaarket aoatallona aapptiea tr Vew Vork state depart meat of fsrass. aaa soarkets asal weathrr re- riTTKIU BO STATION KDkA (esatem time) a. sa p. p.

t. p. SjO p. baaekall reasjlts. 7 p.

be4tlfae stsries far kiddies. p. apeelal news, gerernment rat let reports, aiuamaer of Ni 1 ork Wtock Ksehaae. weather re-porta. :00 p.

"Moathlr Berlrw of Itna- aaaltloas. Clark If aaninnfvd. "The (aaaellaji Boeklea or Mftr Karltserlaads la Oae," Orarre Droit l-atas p. the l-Ulcar Tkamnaon Hee Wark OrroMtr. of llraarfark.

Pa. Maltrr BatllU Brawa. eosatueter. Va-eal aeteetJaas by Maeeaea hlpp. roa-tralt.

aod Glasra CsMwell, see paalat. rOo-t rO. p. aewa tl'aitetf Preaa p. Arliartaa time al(- aaia.

S'KWAKk (V. hTATION WJZ (east- era tlaae) 1 1 TOO a. aa. to p. heart? saaale.

1 1 :00 a. as. ta It p. ra. aaal p.

weather reports. acrieultaral report. rA p. a ahlontac aewa. 7 p.

"t-hildrea'a Paern." Harry Allan Maart 7 :0 p. atary froas St. Mehala Mataalae. 7i4S p. an-.

"The Hopeful fMe ef by Or. Ulllinm F. Ham pel I. a 1 A p. po rooeert the New Vark Mail: Charles laaaeaoa.

aireetor. p. Arliarton time bUbaI, DETBOIT (MICH.) TAT ION WWJ least- eea tinsel sVt30 a. phastecraph anasle. ISrOA p.

a saasie. so(a- tloaa ana weather reports. p. snarkrts (47 A saetersl. p.

aa aewa. ballet la aa sports aaat other ereats aatil abaat 6 p. as. 7 p. aiesleal praceaai.

1TIANTA (GA.) RTATIOS WSB (east- era tlsae) :0 p. sports aa4 lata news. SO p. aaaskeaJ prasjrasa. THE INmAXATOLIS NEWS.

jSATUKDAY. APlilL 20, VJ'22. DASHE 27 FOR THE RS RADIO READE i 7 I Iff -iTi-i: i iasai i i i i a i i i a i i i I I I Xl li! II i I LT I I I I I I I II III 1 1 1 ill' picture are A. Feitman, at the right are Ruben Cohen, Abe Mandell and Clifford Hatterbaugh. On his left are Morns bafnn, Isadore Nelson and Manuel Schrieber.

The boy seated in the far corner is Leo Brand, while the man at the set with the headphone is L. H. Webb, radio instructor of the Boys Club class. IIOEVER Wrote those ener- I -ne Ti. organization has hud its iii-s and downs, t.ul Its future is! pretic words.

Bite off I than you. can chew, then' Kor-ed chew it," mUJt have received jt.H than thr months about his early training at the Indianapolis Boys' Club, 449 South Merid-iarr street. For this corr spend? exactly with the policy pursued the Boys' Club radio class -in ifs remarkable and progressive work along radio lines. The latest "bite" that this 'up-and-at-'em" organization is preparing take is of such startling proportions that any one not possessing the powers of the Boys Club Class WOUld be afraid the frt week tn the rlas at the club. was orcaniie'l uni-r tii- direction of Hear UUIaal Statloaa.

1. H. -lli Its origin was hereditary Mrior to the information Construction of tha set was alow.i riif -la. tiif Incli.iria State Kadio tedious work, due largely.to the lack. Avocation.

I. junior 1 s-nior of materials, but ingenuity and care- met regularly at the Hoys' ful on the part of 'Mr. Webb "-il. and hen it became ik tary and Mr. Caldwell and members of; to discontinue thenr class have made ifp for many radio work of manv of th-' things Iscked in the way or etjulp-, oilier mi-ml-ers.

th. Hoys' Clirf. rneni. Kvidence that this home- i snati -bed th proverbia.1 torch and made" outfit, as the boys take PriOe i th Junior association! In calling it. is giving pretty ool re-, into the Hojk' -lut radio class I suits Is shown by the fact that such Hut th-so youngMere.

flushrd by a l'nic waiting list of anxious, lm-thelr success at MiaU'luntr distant i patient 1 yg haunts the place daily, i an.l instead of inhinr thAt some- ENGINEER ON FAST PASSENQER TRAIN ASSAILS MOTORISTS WHO FLIRT WITH DEATH AT CROSSINGS Asserts Foolhardy Drivers Should Be Guided by Warning Signs and Whistles From Engine Says Some Men Deliberately Endanger Lives of Others for Satisfaction of Beating Approaching Train, Even When They Realize the Danger of Being Killed. Eaarlaeer tleaa DirUloa. Big Four Ball- road, la April Issue The Hoosier Motonstl fJV WOULU you like to SIT, the throttle of a high speed passeneer locomotive A and Watch automobile dnv- wm fl rt nritV. st ootVi af Tiiiarlv v.v.v.. Can you imagine the horror of.

the thrills and the cold chills tha would play up and down your vertebra under such circumstances? Are you one of the thousands of foolhardy automobile drivers who daily takes chances in trying to beat the trams to the erade crossing's If so, perhaps you are one of the nit-wits that I am eoing to nroacri tn preacn t.o. I am afraid of hurting your n. hnn miuun-- egg' club. I am not quite hard boiled, but. oh.

brothers If you were in my place, you would realise the awful chances you take, in risking yoar own lives, tha lives of your friends or dear ones, when you try to beat me to th crossing. w. I Mtset Ma at Sekeawle. For I can not atop, look and listen at ery grada crossing 1 am pull- I perhapa ten heavy steel coaches -nd P'mans and bearing the United States mails. I must make my ched- I -P throttle Den.

Th most I caa do Is to exercise the Tha most I can do Is to exercise the ttinoit caution for objects or ob- "tractions on th track, to watch my clock: signals and to follow my orders i faithfully. These orders of course Include the two long and two short uiaats xor an graaa crossings. And. believa me. friend motorist.

when I sound that warning whistle. or aoroetlmea a aeries of such blasts, you had better give heed or you Whether you hear heavenly sounds subsequently, depends on your mode of life. 1 may aay here and now that aucb music may not be for you If you join the suicide club of motorists who try to cross ahead of a train. The Hoosier Motor Club and the Hooeier State Auto Association comprise one of the real agencies for safe and sane driving that I know of and because these represent the organised motorists of Indianapolia and Indiana 1 am making my appeal through them. They must be sensible to a big civic duty else they would not be members of the motor association.

Takirg thia for granted it ia fair to a op pose these members are not members of the grade crossing suicide club, for they are putting up their membership fees I I i i 1 i I BOYS QLUB MEMBERS PLAN TO PUT UP RADIO BROADCASTING STATION IN CLUB QUARTERS The boys appearing; in the int-ssak-es out of the air. are now: ready to start an original nd er ta that of putting tip a broadcast i in6 station at the club ea a ua ers. TV. i a Krri'iH'a tf i 17 mil fit will ctki vlt. r- them to send local HoyaBi'lub news to brother clubs all over The ntate.

who can't do anythinn hut listen. The struggle for aohievement aiotic radio lines that the Hoys' t'luh radio class ha faced so successfully since Us birth in February, has t.on a Radio for Huge Airplane There has been placed on one of the huge "dolialh" biplanes eimaced in the I'aris-Un'lon aerial ervi. combined radio telephone and telr Kraph eaulpment of thirty-five watts antenna output, with a si-ndum ranKC of about ISO miles at meters' wave length. The complete radio entiinment. according to Itadioelec- incite, weisrhs only 12s tiounus.

An air-proptrfer-'iri ven generator for fix volts and TOO volts and a six-volt storage battery supply the necessary-current. A three. bulb amplifier is iised for receiving on all wave lengths between 300 meters and 1.00" meters Scientific American through which tneir organization erecting railroad n'the" state. I certainly hope, then, that members or these organi- 7a Ions are nrai- V. icing 1IC I I' KJ .1 which is: "Drive and safe- I notice one Hoosier Motor Club sign which SlVA" Willed here." rf this warning i have seen motorists drive across the track ahead of my train and "m-aklng if by the narrow-rut of marsi'i Io you reaiixe the Motor Club is ukiinx out its hard gathered dollars to lh(, so that vour life may aaved" And are you helping the Motor Club by vour membership 90 (hat more signs may be erected ev- ery where- through- Indiana to warn you and all jf not you are not doing your duty to 5 ''UJ? mot ort.t nt some animals do not get I eyes open for 5r.lin I il' Ith the human family.

Some of us never get our eyes open, but stumble and fall and plod along all the dava of our lives. I feel that we engineers have as nruch right to Ignore our orders and with reference to meeting points and slow order orer bad tracks as th motor car driver haa to ignore aafety mtgnm along the highway. What would you think of an engineer who would deliberately run paat a red light? Then, what would you think of th motorist who not only Ignores a red lantern In the road, but who aa often as not gets out of his ra. or truck and picka that red lantern up and carriea It on away wlti hlra. That dirty, sneaking trick ha beet.

Cone frequently by motorists, according information giren me by tn Hoosier Motor Club and by Warren Rumfnrd. superintendent of highways for Marlon county. I think: that now spring automobile sales are opening up. It should be the S' I 1 1 1 i 1 'lr n. a la the Six boys attended llrst moetinsr of the r.t-w organization Now there ihlrtv-m mmb rs and lirAlter limited space in th rmln room is all that wmild happen to the teacher i the cafe of other kinds of they actually almost wish that something would happen to (jf mht.r rl ti i a 111 II I I 'las- tI I II I 1 .1 "a tS an UUl- lined hy A.

H. Caldwell, who is In direct iiarg" Club 'is a fr -ourse In rad lo const ruct Ion for as manv l.ovj hs possible who are I terested in the sibj t. The course proceeds from a study of the basic; i ri mi plet of electricity tip to actual The Wireless Widow I ve Nvn a widow al! my hfr TTi.it i. I hv? hern wife, tMimurilm with myeU the itme. olitr pantomime limotl him Imit errry 1t Ann.

a on ni say I tolhiwetl in bis eller" (r. on the irch. drank tea At mjrht. Rndf look him from my aide. 1 plnj it thoufh I tried H'lt at h'ime.

with il! eonl-nt. The while he ramble. with the rent. Me r.ire up both. Saul lie I'm through.

1 ay at home alone with you Hut Hailio cot Fi-fcle men' Ami 1 ui Widow oik. uiin. Oorrr Mttch il in Juore a- 4 i i 2uU a duty of every automobile ralesman to instill in the buysr of a new car a full line of aafety first rules. It would be a good thing for eircry editor to print safety rules and warnings, not only once but repeatedly. Kven the pulpits well thunder against and recklessness on the highways by motor car show that unleaa there la letup soon, we may find that there a railroad crossing fatality In this country erery thirty minutes.

you know that you are apt to be the next victim, within the next thirty minues I am not a crank against the automobile driver. I am simply trying to get you lined up on aafety first- Then you would stop some of the thrills and chills and beadachea which wa locomotive engineers euffer daily. And you would not ba laid away In cold, cold ground or else hovering 'J iTfTTXTH head of the table. At Feltmans construction of the radio set. Tha.

club's own outfit has been used In practical jrtemonstration work and Wn'TuVrand buui'br class. Meetings are held v'ry distant stations as ccneueviauy. burg. Newark. Chicago Detroit and I -dxdlson.

Wis. hits ill been heard; wunoui amiuiiiriuuii The broadcasting Idea that the class is now harboring may appear to many people aa nothing mora than a dream. I. 1 A Ik, laclf eouipment Is tha only thing prerent- OUI il IV 1 i i i ing the boyi from awaking ana turning their dream "-r', A coupla of montha was all tnai was necessary to overcome the same ob- I. vaa 1 1 ri tha Ct 1 nlltlf III unutv iivh In apparatus and w-lth tnis recorn as a hckrounn ooean i very big stretch of the Imagination to see the time when boys clubs all overl Indiana and nemnDorjng stairs win alt back and listen while our Own club does the talking.

Broadcasting in France The popularity of radio broadcasting has extended far beyond our own borders. Kngland Is olng a little radio telephone broadcasting, so is Berlin, and tha Idea Is taking real shape In Krance. We learn from a recent news dispatch that twenty ballet girls danced to music played twenty-five miles away, as a feature of a matinee. Tha performance was witnessed by Prof, liranley. the pioneer wireless worker, and ex -President Poincare.

Scientific American. betwixt life and death In aome hospital. Tells ef One laclacnt. I have experienced many Incidents which give me the creeps every time 1 think of them. Just the other night I wss rolling in top speed and sounded several warnings for a very open grade crossing.

From my side of the cab the road looked clear but just as we were almost on top of the crossing I saw a big automobile shoot across the track ahead of me. coming almost right out from under my pilot. My headlight was visible to that driver for more than a mile and my warning whistles could hare been heard for several miles. I plainly saw the face of the driver in the car as he breezed across Just a hair's breadth ahead of the grim reaper. Had I hit him he would have been dead instantly.

And, I suppose I might have been accused of manslaughter. Recently a man hired by a township to take children back and forth to a school In a hack, drove up on the track at Clarke Hill after I bad whistled for the cross, ng and also had whistled for the station. We were in plain sight, with nothing to obstruct the view and to my beat Judgment thia man had not mored more than ten feet from the track when I whiszed by him. A small boy In the rear of the hack put up hia hand glee fully and waved at me. Can you imagine bow my helrt was palpitating? He did not know how near death's door he had been.

Ther were thirty or more youngsters In that car. A second, and all might have been hurled into eternity. What a slaughter of Innocents! The cold chills creep over me erery time I think ot this. And everr few dara I you read In the papera where some other hack driver geta up on the crossing jus i in time io be atruck squarely by a fast train. A few weeks ago two antomoblU and a truck were all headed for tha I same crossing I was racing for.

The i rue a- waa in the lead and got -across by the closest margin, and th paa-aeager car were right on Ita heela. Only by eoundlng a aeries of short blasts did 1 cause, these cars to check before I waa on the crossing. The front car escaped by quickly backing up off of the light of wsy. Near Raub. at the first road crossing east of the depot large touring car tried to beat me to the crossing and failed.

He twisted hia car lato a big ditch and ran Into deep water, getting an awful baptism which waa better than the fire and brimstone he might have encountered but for the fortunate twlat of his steering wheel. I amaglne he learned his lesson right there-There are acores of similar Incidents I might relate. They o-ceur almoat daily and. remember. am only on locomotive engineer out of tena of thoueende who are experiencing the aame shocka and thrill a.

don't crave this excitement, boiler me. I certainly hope this article will be read tn erery home and the plain lessons of BM.tmtT nrst be taken to every heart- Safety flrtt Is better than funeral flowers and heartacaea. Ion't aramble any mora with death, for Its a losing game. Take your timet Wbafs yoar hurry Stop! Look! Listen! JIMMIE AND LXXVW-jJimmie Gets Knocked for a Radio LoopCan Tune in Anything. Bf Praaria K.

Haaatltaa ELL, if it isnt little aThumie Jones!" "You're rijrh Mr. Quick. I have come OTcr wonderful loop antenna you were telling me about. "Come riirht in Jimmie, smoke. Jimmie? Take your choice, here are cigars, and cigarettes and a pipe with tobacco.

I always smoke my old reliable pipe and must hare her lit before I cam tune up real welL "That's awful funny. I never have smoked much 'and I don't wisa to tcnijrht, Mr. Quick. It pves me ai awfully icky besides my mother promised me 100 real dollars if I would not smoke any more until I am twenty-one." "Tou freei rttthl to thoe Its berries, youngster." "Io the signals start. Mr.

Qaick. as soon as you light up Old Reliable That'a it. I don't know why. but as soon aa 1 lifht up and tret under full steam. 1 can rune in anythlnc from Milwaukee to Moacow Caa't beat that for tuntn." "No, that'a one oa me for 1 oarer heard of that Jdosoow station." "Listen to that, sonny, isn't she sweet though.

This loop has four turns of wtre on it. The loop la three trel square and turns on a ball-bearing- bicycle hub 1 nut off my old wheel. I turn the loop or rotate it with this crunk, which has a belt to the hub. Iut your hands on the crank and turn it for yourself and see how much you can et while 1 slo tha smoklns; for you." "This thins certainly does tune sharply. Only a little touch with my hand and a station is lost entirely.

say. that Is treat. Mr. Quick. This, set is a hundred times more selective than a set with a stationary antenna.

You doat crt a bit of static, do you?" "No. not a bit unless there Is a thunderstorm, but what care i for thunderstorms when my loop Is In the room with me. I can listen to TittsburK or letrolt with eaa if I pat on the three-step amplifier. Here is the circuit for the detector part of it. When you put In tha amplifier all you do is pluaT in the amplifier wnere the phones were in the detector circuit.

Orer her I am worklnr on radio frequency circuits to see what I can do, but it Is not all worked out yet." On. Mr. Quick. I am Just craay about this loon. I caa hear Harry's set awful loud here TTiat Is SSUP who had that old rock crusher and LOOP ANTENNA This diagram shows Mr.

Quick's loop antenna arrangement and the hookup he uses for receiving short distance messages. For rreater dis- nce iir. wuick auus a raaio irequency ampillier to HIS Set. Tne key lo uie aiagram ionows: LOOP I 1 I I 4 rt 1 VC STATE HOUSING LAWS A Cestlssrd Fram Page Tweaty-SI x. families, but In recent years It hss been set more properly at two families.

The Indiana law sets the standard at two families, although New York city keeps the standard at three families. In a majority of cities, howerer, the tenement house is not the usual type, but the exception, and the fregt mass of the people live In one-family houses, many of them detached houses. Nevertheless the evils which Frevall there are the same aa are ound in the tenements of larger cities. Hence there is need for laws affecting the private dwelling, and sil buildings in which people live, whether these buildings be one-family dwellings, tenement house, apartment houses, flats, hotels, boarding houses, lodging houses or apartment hotel. Housing laws of this scope concern themselves primarily sanitary questions, with light and ventilation, plumbing and drainage, sewage lis fosaU egress in case of fire, anti to a arge extent with maintenance anl use.

insuring cleanliness and the keeping of buildings in repair, providing receptacles for waste materials, and forbidding the keeping of animals. Thia type of legislation, social workers say. more frequently meets with opposition than tenement house legislation, because It affect those ot ni.r.i aa wen as tnose ot low estate. Citlxens of the state mar be proud to know that the laws of Indiana regarding housing evils were con. atructed tn the light of the scientific understanding of the problem herein described, and that the administration of the laws ia proceeding under the Beautiful finish panels.

Blasck. brown, and rxaabotr smite. Best insulation for radio, resists warping. Standard Dials 3 and knob, sockets, bases, etc. eWers serif fa Asmwricaa Hard Robber Caw 11 MirnrSc Mow York.

Gtr SCIENTIFI BASIS 1 I as -'makm mm to see that and we will ro into the den. Do roti 1 who now has CW. Over here lean net hear hint at all. bat am liateninf to some one else. Vpu must enjoy this outfit.

Haw do you tuna up to tho muslcT Xh that'a easy. Just turn that hunt mop condenser over toward tha end of the scale. The only way you settla war Uarth I lotun tha loop to that wara ienxth. Vou can us a loop on ajr receneratlr set by placing a aeries condenser ta TO DAY'S RAD 1 0 MAXIM -Law tetfiiUasi tha SalrstJre, tha loon Inatead of a ahunt condenaer and using- about elfht or ten turaa of wire instead of four or flva, I started out that way last year but. found this circuit waa better for tui-inr s.

"1 dlaphrarm phones. Mr. Quick. They maka a difference, too. In setting weak slcnala, 1 triad; them out several weeks ago.

to see which on could ret tha weakeat signal and tha micas woa out with fly 1 no: colors." You aro right on that point, sonny. "Mr. Qulcr. I think I had better ba rc ngr for I hurt soma lessons to net. You know I lust must aret my lesaona.

too. Jot If I flunk radio aad I will oare a sad and permanent ending. Tha motto In my bouse la school first and radio aoajond. At Harry's housa it la tha reverse. I don't know which schema la best, bat wa will know tn a few -tiood-by, Jtmmia.

Glad you dropped In. Coma over again wka you can stay longer." ARRANGEMENT la rarlomtter. VC Is a variable condenser. GL Is a grid task. la telephona racelrera.

i It Is battery. FC Is flxad condenstr. It la rheostat. A Is filament battery. guidance of approved and enllghteeed principles of aoclal work.

Aa a part of a compalgn oT education by the division In order to make law enforcement possible and effective, Mr. h'harpe haa made numerous addresaea in various parte of the atat before clubs and societies and profesaiorial organizations. using slides made from survey photograph to Illustrate hie discussion of the problems faced by the division. Copies of the state lawa also hare been, printed for distribution to architects, building inspectors, health officers, chambera of 'commerce, civic clubs, charitable organizations, realtors, investors, builders and ownera throughout the state, and publicity materia! has been written by tha director and distributed to the press of the state. -ELECTRICAL GOODS RADIO EQUIPMENT Reasesvakle FrVee The Skillman Electric Co.

8 West Market Street MAKE YOUR OWN. RADIO RECEIVER THE BEGIXXER HANDBOOK with complete Xitrrami aad instructions. Price 25c, Postpaid A. W. Uearw.

SSS7 Balsasa Are. yis 25 VVJii 1th Edition cf the Famous i WIRELESS COURSE Ia 29 Lesaosui by S. Gemshack It. W. Secor A.

Letxarboura Rerised aaeet tVe many l-n portanr chaego whir oe--rro4. la fia-dio Ti.crsr-ky Trtrr. Mack sad illaetrattoea eaaxmitar Vara am Taoe har toeea a44-d. Coetataa snedera arasMkce uea circuits cot t-rscttcal worth- Tt erf iaa.r aad Mrl at agent Of radio will find lK.l coarao of groat vale ta ootalriag the aary ItMsmttUi of this actrwo. Mae Isle I -lae rare -sf -a Takkea I ta Oe.

JL See lUoofral (VeaatiraUy -Fee eat at meat hook storea. rsge supply store, or order rect. Fix peri aa enter Publish in Co. IU rataea mrret ew lark City Indiana. "3.

fi 1 I' A -RADIO- If it is not Hatfield, it is not complete Radio Serrice. IHLATFIELD ELECTRIC COMP-AJMY 1 1 Jl Indiana polls, DAD STORIES.