Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 28

TIIUKStfAY EVENING AUGUST 3, 1922. Combined Wire News Service of all papers. Associated Press, United Press, International News, Universal News and Consolidated Press. PAGE 28 ffllHll' STILL 1 TOI US 0 HIDE. MS TO DEFEND SELF "SISEJIIS" fJIGHT FETE SET First ar Turn Company's New Million Dollar Factory Here's Program For Broadcasting This Evening IJ 1 -r- in I iirr TT in JISJ( I.

7r JJ -j" V- hi i i V- i nnrp urq Program From KLX TomJ row Given By, the Irvine Sister? of VXittle Jlmmie," the substitut broadcasting set for "Powerful Ka-trinka," again -came to the rescue last night and batted for his big sister, who, through no fault of her own, however, was unable to broadcast from KLX, The TRIBUNE'S radio station. "Powerful Katrinka" hajs on two occasions disappointed the fans by her failure to come on the air. Her real trouble was 1 discovered, lata yesterday, when it was learned that a piece of apparatus manufactured byi a reputable concern did not function properly, due to Improper construction. Preston Allen, who ir supervising the Installation, set to work rebuilding this particular piece of apparatus, and the fans may hear "Powerful Katrinka" any evening. The program last night was furnished by W.

A. Nottebrock and Edward F. Jones, accompanied on the piano by Miss Dorothy Cooley. sang several solos, which brougftt comment from scores of radio fans listening. In.

Notte-brock's voice is one which, carries well and the llsteners-ln have nt trouble tuning him in. The entertainment tomorrow evening will be furnished by the Irvine sisters of Berkeley, Miss Ethel and Shirley Irvine, professional whistlers, and graduates of Hiss Agnes Woodward's Bchool of Artistic Whistling at Los Angeles. They -were recently on concert tour of the north, and have appeared at many chatauquas. They put a a whistling chorus at the GreeS theater iiBerkeley last year. The Irvine sisters are conceded to be the best artistic whistlers in this section of-the country.

Tomorrow night they will' not only give bird calls, but will offer operatic and popular numbers. There will also be several instrumental numbers on-the program. K. PJUZE WALLA WALLA, Aug. Samuel Flagg Bemls.

head of the department of history of Whitman IpOLLOMNG is bro4 casting scneuuio tor mis wearing, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. 5:30 to 6:00 Sacramento press1 and conceit. (KVQ). 5:30 to 45 Examiner, Weather report, press and concert, KUO 6:30 to 7:00 Modesto Herald, (KXD). 6:45 to 7:00 The Western Radio Institute, KZM, Hotel Oakland -station, broadcasting for KZY, Atlantic-PasTific Radio Suppliei Company, news furnished by The Oakland TRIBUNE.

7 00 to 8 00 Gould, Stockton, concert. (KZQ). 7:00 to 7:15 S. F. Bulletin, Fairmont Hotel station; financial news and stock reports.

(KDN). 7:15 to 7:30 The Oakland TRIBUNE, complete general news summary of the day; sports. (KLX). 7:30 to 8:30 San Francisco Bulle- tin, Fairmont Hotel station, con-fl fcert. mUIN).

8:00 Precision Shop, Gridley, concert. 8:30 to 9:00 Kennedy Co, Los Altos, concert. (KLP). FRIDAY'S PROGRAM 9:00 to 10:00 Hale Brothers, San Francisco, concert. (KPO).

10:00 to 11:00 San Francisco; concert. (KSL)i 11:00 to 12:00 Hale Brothers; concert. -t 12:00 to 1:00 Warner concert. (KLS). 1 :00 to 2 :00 Fairmont Hotel concert (KDN).

1:00 to 1:30 Herrold Laboratories, San Jose, concert (KQW). 2:00 to 3:00 Emporium, concert. (KSL). r. 3:00 to 3:30 Examiner; concert (KUO).

3:30 to Atlantic-Pacific Co. Concert. (KZY). 4:00 to 5:00 Portable Wireless Telephone Company, Stockton, concert. (KWG).

4:30 to 5:30 Fairmont Hotel, concert. (KDN). 5:00 to 5:30 Gould, Stockton, concert (KJQ). College, has been awarded the first prize of $3000 in class A of the National Knights of Columbus con test for the best essay on American history. Movies of Campaign To Be Shown At Gathering in Auditorium.

"Save Oakland's Sequoias Night" -will be observed at the Auditorium Theater on Wednesday, August 10. Two thousnnd feet of motion picture film depictiirg the events cen tering; about the campaign to save Oakland's sequoias will be shown for the flrst time. The campaign also has as its aim the purchase of 1547 acres of park lands by bond issue at the primary election on Aueust 29. Ernest Ehgler. chairman of the campaign committee, paid a tribute to the women of Oakland today for their efforts in behalf of the park bond issue.

Ha said that they are leading the way for the men in the fight to save the redwoods. Among the women's organisations represented at last night's meeting of the general Campaign committee in the Bacon building, were the Soroptimists Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club, Pioneer Women of OaklnnJ, Appomattox Post, W. R. Civic League of Women Voters, Frult-r-ale Women's Women and Girl Workers of the Civil War. daughters of Veterans, EbeH Club, Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion and others.

An active sale of memberships la the Save the Sequoias Conrmlttea Is being carried on. The purchase of one" membership entitles the holder to wear the O. button. Co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants' Ex' change, the Rotary Club and other business and professional organizations has been assured the committee. Plans for.

the entertainment of thousands of week-end visitors to the redwoods are being made for Saturday and Sunday. The committee's slogan is 'See the Redwoods, then vote for the linnrfu in buv them on August 29." It 1 suggested lhat lhosewjio) The first car of thi Dutant Motor Company of California was turned out yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. Here is the car and those who took part in the" event. In or ground MAYOR, JOHN L. DAVIE congratulating factory manager, GEORGE R.

SCOTT. In the background (left to right), COMMISSIONERS FRANK COLBOURN and ALBERT CARTER, MAYOR A. E. PELTON, JUDGE W. GANNON, FARLEY GRANGER and JOE FAUSTINA, all of SanLeandro; CHIEF OF POLICE JAMES DREW, J.

H. McLAFFERTY, FRED DAVIE, A. L. WARMINGTON, M. STEVES.

Be Built Durjng Three Each 24 Hours. WJth the Durant factory now In operation, Oakland can boast of being the Detroit of the West, the Durant factory being a forerunner for other Durant subsidiaries, including the Star Motor company of California, which is new building on a five-acre tract adjacent to the Durant plant. R. C. "Cliff" Durantrsiden-oft111611 oja untlLtho trains.

leave DTRC REOUESTED Tnwpjrjo.ijfiiii uin.fJiaTuriiuii Event Planned For Members Which Will Have Thrills of Bandit Hunt. Member of The TRIBUNE Ra-dia CluJ) who own automobiles and who would be at liberty on Sunday, August 27, for a special event now being planned, and which will be announced later, are requested to notify the radio editor. This Information is sought In advance of the announcement of the plans for an event which will be the flrst of its kind In the annals of radio, and which will be 'overned by the number of automobiles that will be available for the transportation of radio members. Those who respond to this lnqujry are requested 'also to state the number of persons that can be comfortably accommodated in their machine. Final preparations for the event will be discussed 'at'; the meeting of The TRIBUNE Radio Club on Friday evening, August 25.

at the roof garden of The TRIBUNE building. Those other than radio club members who are automobile owners and who would to take part in an cvw.V which will be the flrst of Its kind ever attempted and will have all the thrills and excitement of a bandit hunt, are Invited to participate, providing they can accommodate two or more radio club members. This in-formation should be In the hands of the radio editor within the next ten days. 1 Baseball "Jinks" to Be Picnic Feature Baseball, "eats," races and dancing are a few of the attractions that will figure In The TRIBUNE Employees' Ninth Annual Picnic, to be held at PInehurst, Sunday. The picnic will open with lunch for all anda ple-eatlng contest for carrier boys under 15 years of age for home, at 5 p.

there will be something doing every minute, according to- the arrangements committee, of which William Greenfield Is general chairman. Members of the transportation committee are Les Hicks, A. H. Stone and A. C.

Phelps. Henry Miller heads the' dance committee, and Beverly Swabey is chairmarLOf the games and races' committee. give me the most Important particulars In constructing a varlo-coupler? a. What la the smsllest that the ground and aerial "lead-Ins" can he? and gauge. Member OTB.O f.

1. A variometer may be constructed either by placing the windings on cardboard tubing or on wooded rotors and stators. The latter may be cheaply at any radio supply bouse. The rotor should be wound with approximately SO turns of 'So. 52 D.

0. C. wire, the statoT being wound with the tame site and number of turns. The movable and stationary wlndlnga are connected. In serlea and the variometer In series with the circuit.

Before starting the construction of i variometer It would be a good Idea to haie a look at completed one. It will save you a lot of trouble, A varlocoopler may be wound on cardboard tubing) The primary can be placed on a 4-lnch tube an4 composed of 100 turns of No. 22 D. G. wire.

Take a tanoff every ten turns and connect to a multipoint switch. Ife secondary may be wound on a smaller tube which will rotate inside the larger one. The winding of the aec-ondnrv should be composed of vJO turns of No. 22 D. wire.

No tana are taken off this winding; The primary and secondary windings are separate, there being nnly 2. No. 14 and 8. aft coupling between "them. Magnet Wire For Radio Apparatus1.

Prices very reasonable. Any quantity. Phone Oakland 2104. The Elect rlo Motor A Machine Works, S17 Broadnay, Wireless Courses Private Classes Western Radio Institute Room 740, Hotel Oakland Phone Lakeside 100 Phones tibuns Fifty Cars Per Day Will Months, Then 200 In the presence of Mayor John L. Davie, Chief of Police James Drew, City Commissioners Frank Colburn and Albert Carter, and other distinguished guests, car No.

1 was out yesterday at the new million dollar factory -of the Durant Motor company of California, i ManagerGeorge Scottrtook the wheel of the first Durant car as it came off the line. As he emerged from the factory into final test yard, Mayor John L. Davie congratulated him-. For the" time being, owing to a shortage of materials and the slow freight transportation, only Jifty cars a daywlll be built. However, within the' next ninety days Manager Scott contemplates turning out zuu cars aanyr oupKnK, iransfovrneT stitutlng the second step of the amplifier as shown in the diagram while the output of the plate circuits of the two tubes add, due to the arrangement of the windings of the output transformer.

It la found that the smaller sizes of transmitting tubes function very satisfactorily when employed In the clrcuit of the "puBh-pull" amplifier, although higher plate voltage must be used than with the ordinary amplifier It is also Important to employ fibes for the "push-pull" circuit' which are similar in their operating characteristics so. that the circuit will be balanced. Study of the diagram shown above discloses that tho circuit for either tube singly, in the second step, is the same as the usual form of amplifier, the addition of the other tube requiring merely an additional winding on each of the two transformers, or possibly tapping the windings at the middle. In 1794 3urke estimated the total number of readers in England at 80,000. I pa visit tne reawoooa uy uw unvvi along the Skyline Boulevard and it extension, which passes through the forests, both of pines and of redwoods.

Wife Asks Divorce; Charges Pinching Charging that he tok her he did iiot loveherT-ny-Trior and that -when he became displeased with her for. any reason, he would pinch her, MrsJennleUpbles lodayJUWd nult against Juan Robles for dl- rorce. Mrs. Robles further charged that 'hr husband' would go for long periods without speaking to her, and' that he told her that she was "no good." She also said that he had brought men to the house to board and then accused her of flirting with them. The Robles were married May 7, 1910, In Los Angeles, and separated September 15, 1921.

They have four Children. The custody of the children and $100 a month alimony are asked by the plaintiff. Radio Club Plans For Lecture Series RICHMOND, Ai.g. 3. The Richmond Radio Club outlined plans last night by which it will bring lecturers to this city from time to time te-expound -the latest devel opments in radio.

A contest to be enlivened with is to be Uarted soon to determine which members of the club show greatest speed and accuracy in receiving. The club meets on the first and third Wednesday evening of the 1 month the later meeting being open to the At last night's fesslon Ed Poage was in the chair. J. Geritz and R. B.

were appointed a committee on publicity. 3 1 Girl Held'After Shooting Declares Victim Accosted Her After Pursuit. STOCKTON, Accosted hear the Santa' tracks last night by Jesue Spartico, Mrs. AntonlQ Martinez, 7-year-old bride, drew a pistol and shot in, the heart the man who she said attempted to assault her. Spartico died a few moments later at the emergency hospital, and today Mrs.

Martinea Is in cus-today while officials are Investigating- her story. Due to her age and the fact that she has a- one-year-old child, sh was placed in the detention home. According to Mrs. Martinez' story she was returning home last night, passing neajr the tracks In the southwestern part of the city, when a man Jumped from behind a pole and grabbed her. The man she said, was Spartico, who frequently attempted to' force" his" attentions on her.

She said she screamed for help and he put his hand -over her mouth. Then the girl drew a pistol which she' carried for protection, and placing the muzzle against the man's breast, pulled the trigger. Spartico fell to the ground, and she fled. Section Vhands heard tho wounded man's moans and notified the police. -Officers found him and he was taken to the Emergency hospital, where he died a few minutes later, after having told authorities that Mrs.

Matinez fired the shot A search was begun for Mrs. Martinez, but she, was not fficated until "an early hour this morning, when, she-was found at the section house where she lives. Her hus- band works in the country, r- According to police, she admitted firing the shot. "I shot him to save myself and protect my honor," she moaned it the detention home today. "He has been after me fora long time." A Be eeftaiff yoa buy KELJBOG'S CorA Jlakfcs-the kind in' tie RED and GREEN package that bears the sign- -tuie of W.

K. Keliogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuincr with-' i -out itt OTABSBS (Copright by Kdwnrd N. Davis.) LESSON NO. 123.

An Efficient Amplifier. (All Rights Reserved by United 'Feature Syndicate. Reproduction Prohibited.) Thi is a form of frequency amplifier which is gradually coming into favor'which Is superior to the usual arrangement of detector and two Steps, in that input voltages of twice the ordinary value may be employed and handled effectively. The circuit is sometimes called the "push-pull circuit," since it makea use of two tubes in a slngtsTefr no arranged that the Input Is divided between them while the outputs are circuit diagram Is shown below: vTrsnifcrotSr In Its application the "push-pull" amplifier employes the usual form of audio frequency amplification in the first step with a special form of amplifying transformer inserted in the plate clr. It.

This transr former has primary winding In the plate circuit of the first step of while the secondary has a mldd'e tap connected to the filaments of two balanced amplifier tubes, while the two outer ends of the secondary winding are connected to the two grids of these tubes through the necessary battery units. In the plate circuit the arrange ment Is the primary of the transfer: er is tapped at the middle point and connected to the "li" battery while the two other ends of this windl.ig are connected to the plates'of the two tubes. The secondary is connected to the loud speaking device which is employed with this Instrument. It is apparent from the above that the input voltage is divided equally between the two tubes eon- I Ji and get com havhowl Olu com nf I the Durant Motoe-company of Cal ifornia, wa? not present at the completion of car No. 1, but was represented by C.

M. Steves, vice-president and general sales manager, A. L. comptroller, and George R. "factory manager.

Other visitors of note aside from The Oakland city officials fhcTudecT Judge Wm. J. Gannon, president of the San Leandro Chamber of Com-mercei Farley GFangetv- aeGretary of that organization; -Mayor Allen E. Pelton of San Leandro, and J. H.

MacLaftertyr candidate for xon gress. iThe visitors were shown through the new factory following tne witnessing of the first Durant car commg oft the line. 'ANSWERS, Important: If the mrabr of the OXHU will tlgn their namet to qneatloai well tbeir memberblp numbers It will lighten the work of this department In running over the memberablp lists when It la necessary to answer a aucation bT mall which -algned only with the membership num ber. Many qurstiona are answered by private eorreapondence and It 'la necessary therefore to hare the name and address. When questions and answera ire printed in this column the same and address will not he used If such is -the wish of the corre spondent, providing the membership number in tne OTIIU Is given.

When private answers ire desired, such should be slated. Haadlo Editor TKIBUNE: t1) What station sends busehall scores In the evening? 2. How do yorr hook- -Hp a set with jmt the detector bulbil 1 don't want any 8. What station was It that first sent radiophone la the bay district? Member OTKO No. 141.

1. KLX. The Oakland1 TRIBUNE. 2. Hookup is follows: 3.

The old California theater ststlra. tlsdlo V.Mtor TBint'VB: Would ton 2000-ohm aMan AA. 5vV FJR for subscriptions COEM tkfre nsverxmss Everywhere you go you'll find Kellogg's Corn Flakes awaiting your call! a Restaurants and dining cars provide this crisp, delicious, ideal warm weather repast. And, how good these wholesome, nourishing, appetizing flakes -taste served with a generous pitcher of cold milk and luscious fresh fruit I Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes for health! As warm weather food they are supreme- -easy to digest and cooling! Let the, children eat all. they, want! See that Kellogg's are served at least once or twice a day instead of the heavy foods that overtax big and little stomachs and cause sluggish headaches and drowsiness.

You have no idea what a lighter summer diet means watch the betterment in health! As an extra-treat for dessert some evening right soon, serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes and fresh fruit with cream! You can't realize the treat that's in store! (. EE to the a aw UCiW t. I High -Ideals must be Implanted during school days If they 'are to govern the grown man or woman. Properly supplementing the right home training, the Merriman School keeps before its students those principles which alone build character, This school makes the old, wholesome standards practical today, and trains its students for the responsibilities of the futurer Boarding and day Bchool for girls kindergarteft through high school. Fully accredited.

Ask for catalog. "A School of Character that Builds Character." 597 Eldorado Avenue A double 2000-ohm head set of Coryphones given in exchange for 5 new 3 -months' subscriptions. Anyone is eligible to earn these phones; just ask your friends to subscribe, Write or call at once Radio Oakland Tribune a Air TOWED comi 1S0 it- Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumblod Piedmont 2770 4...