davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
By the Associated Press.

bN bHo AssutidtCd itss.
Radio today is expected TO blaze the
air trails of the future, to guide speed
ing planes through fog and storm and
around mountains. The radio beacon
already has led aviators from the Cali.
fornia coast to Hawaii. This straight
path, however, cannot well be used
over land on account of the many de-
tours in mountainous country.
A virtual aerial roadway, penetrat-
ing binding storm and circling high
peaks, is visioned now by c. Francis
Jenkins, Washington inventor. The
aviator would be sure OF his path so
long as a tiny lamp flares with radi-
ant energy, which has been transmit.
ted by radio stations at short intervals
on the route being flown. Radio bea.
cons at present utilize a series of
sound signals, but Mr.. Jenkins be-
lieves a pilot will find it easier to
watch light signals, which take less
attention.
Each radio transmitter used in Mr..
Jenkins system is a short-wave, low
power automatic station, and has di.
rectiona1 characteristics, making a
channel in which the pilot flies with
certainty. A little light on the instru.
ment board burns brightly while the
plane is in the channel and dims as
the plane deviates from it's course.
Navigation of airplanes at present
Mr.. Jenkins says, depends mainly on
a sight of the ground over which the
pilot is flying. Flying by night is
hazardous in foggy weather, because
the pilot must fly dangerously low for
sight of guiding objects. The prin
| cipal aim of his invention is to per
nit pilots to avoid possible crashes b,
| flying well over obstructions.
This plan, Jenkins believes, is more
| satisfactory for the sinuous LAND
routes from field to field than the di
rectional radio beam stations recently
set up at San Francisco and Honolulu
Objections to long straight beams as
land guides are avoided by breaking
| up the course into short sections
which can be turned readily and car
Evening star., 1927-11-20

personages who talk over the radio, II
should be kept in mind that most OF
them have more distinguished voices
than the loudSpeakers would seem to
indicate. II is not that radio spoils
voices: rather 1t improves them in
most instances. But there Is a pecu.
liar sameness. particularly in the case
of NOmen's voices.
This largely is q matter Of repro.
dUctfon in the average households re.
ceiVer. The radioist who has one OF
the older type sets hears most OF the
celebrities as having nasal. tjnnv
voices. BHt If he happens to have one
of the power-type sets. most voices
come in with n heaviness that su-.
gestS .:rn-t powcr OF address
Thus the person who listens 10
famous people through one set finds
them all surprisingly alike, never
realizing that his neighbor has an alto
gether different picture Of the vocal
qualities of the same broadcaster.
Radio Patents to BE Pooled.
Pooling of patents and a cross
licensing similar To that employed by
the automobile industry has been de.
Cided upon by the directors of the
Radio Manufacturers Association,
WHICH comprises fnbSL or the makers
of radio sets. parts and accessories In
the United States.
The plan is to make available most
Of the devices that go into the build
ing Of a set through freedom in the
use Of patents under proper license.
This will eliminate much of the litiga-
ton that has marked the radio indus
try. 1t is believed
G. &. Hanch. who helped the auto
mobile industry arrange its patent
pool, proposed the plan at the recent
meeting of the directors In Chicago.
He said it has economic advantages in
that it would lead to mechanical per-
fcction and stability of design. He was
stanchly supported by G. c. Colby,
president of the association
The directors named n Washington
newspaper man. Bond Geddes. as exe-
cutive vice president to succeed l.. 3.
Baker. resigned. The latter's duties as
secretary of the National Association
of Broadcasters precluded his acting
for the Radio Manufacturers AssoCia- =
| ton. Mr.. Geddes will he in charge of
| the associations permanent headquar-
| terS in New York.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RADIO-BLAZED AIR HIGHWAYS
OVER LAND AIM OF INVENTOR

be used in either direction simultane-
ouSly.
The new automatic transmitter sta
tions, plotted on a map, look like a
string of beads laid Zig-Zag over the
landscape, jenkins says. They are in
expensive, costing no more than the
present arc light windmill tower
beacons which they replace success
fully in foggy weather.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
FRENCH RADIO INVENTOR
VISITING UNITED STATES
Count Guy du Bourg de Bozas
Here for Polo and to Confer
With Experts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Count Guy du Bourg
de Bozas, celebrated French inventor
in the field of radio electricity and
member of distinguished and
wealthy family of France, arrived from
Paris recently in search of polo play
and conferences with American radio
experts.
lie intends to play polo at Miami.
Fla, and to visit radio laboratories of
American universities and scientific
founda tions in many parts of the
country.
France and Italy have both hon
ored the Count de Bozas for his in
Nentions.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WORLD RAD|OPACT
NEARS COMPLETION
79 Nations Expected to Rati'
fy Treaty Regulating In
ternational Uses.

Drawing near to adjournment. the
International Radiotelegraph Confer
snce is about to ensross treaty tha'
represents the fruit of seven weeks
Of effort on the part of diplomatic rep
resentativcs and technical experts
gathered from all corners OF ths
world. The % countries expected 10
SIGN and ratifv the Washington CON
vcntion Of 1927 will a"roH 10 anids
hv the rules and regulations II sets
down in order to work order out ol
prevailing confusion in the lhterha-
tional uses or radio.
Since radio waves do not respect
sovereign boundaries. the significance
of the now treaty is apparent snip
and shore stations of every lana, the
urinary users of radio. are to be gov
erned by strict code. to which every
country must adhere under interna-
tional law that automatically becomes
the law OF the land. The convention
IN its essential details replaces tho
London convention of 1912, the last
international treaty covering radio.
Radio Bands All0cated.
Undoubtedly. the most important
single accomplishment of the confer
ence is the ALLEGATION of wave bands
to the various radio services. Snip,
aircraft. fixed, broadcaStinS, amateur
and experimental stations hereafter
will operate under strict schedule of
frenuencies. National adminiStra'
tions can deviate from these Ire.
ouencies only when it is ascertalned
that no interference on international
channels will result.
The American listener has had his
present program band retained, anI
European listeners have been assigned
virtually the broadcast banls they
wanted Most of the services OBTAIN
ing all of the waves from 10 to co.
600 kilocycles 10000 to meters) are
the mobile (shipl and polnt-to'polht
services, for radio finds its most mn
portant use in communicating with
ships at sea or from ships to shore,
or between far-flung countries.
Amateurs Recognized.
In the scale of ALLEGATIONS the anna
teurs obtained recognition in inter-
national law for the first time. But
they did not get all the channels they
wanted on account of opposition from
countries, like Great Britain, having
comparatively few amateurS The
realm in which they have dwelt, the
short waves, has been carefully re-
stricted for their future operations in
ternationally. though they have plenty
of waves upon which TO carry on
their domestic communications
Specifically, the amateurs will have
exclusive use of the bands from 1000
to 1900 kilocycles t42.S to Al meters)
and $4,000 to 14,400 kilocycles ola
to eos meters) and they will share
with mobile and fixed stations the
bands from Ills to 1000 kilocvcles
175 to $50 meters) and $500 to 1900
kilocycles (S5 to IS meters). Below
131 meters, now virtually the ''pur-
gatory" of the radio spectrum, is an
unreserved area in which amateurs
and experimenters are left free to
work as they please.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
wired Wireless Popular.

Distribution of programs by wired
wireless" has been in use in The
Hague for the past year and is re-
ported to have proven very popular.
The installation expense Is said to
be very small. and the programs are
distributed for n very reasonable an
puaI fee
Evening star., 1927-11-20
100000 Sets in Czechoslovakia

So greatly had radio interest in
creased in Czechoslovakia that the
number of licensed sets in recent
years has grown from 5000 to 100000,
the American vice consul at Prague,
Frank p. S. Classy, has reported to
the Department of State. One sta
ton is serving this audience, and
two more are planned.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WEAR SPECIAL SUITS.
WMAQ Trio Presented With Uni
forms by Fan Family.

CHICAGO, P.-Russell Prat, Ran
som Sherman and Joe Rudolph, fun
makers Of Station WMAQ, Chicago,
now wear special suits OF exotic hue
when they broadcast their daily fea-
ture. a musical "potpourr."
The suits were donated by fan
family at KenOsha Wis.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

In all fairness to those prominent
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Among construction projects of a
railway company IN China are a print
ing pant. steel garage, three schools,
an automatic telephone station and a
hOSpital
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Lawrence Grimes, son of Mrs. Me.
dora Ryan, Sunday, october 2. at Ken.
sington, Md. with Rev. u. s. Heaven.
err, pastor of st. Pauls Methodist
Church. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lee OF
Clearwater, Fla. were week end
guests of their cousins, Mr. and MRS.
Irving Brawner. and left for Philadel-
phia to visit Mr.. Lees father. Mr..
George l.. Lee.
Miss Margaret Broaddus, Miss Mary
Booth. Mr.. Robert w. Wheat and Mr..
Henry r. Moncure motored to Dahl
gren, Va. and spent the week eno as
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. =.
Broaddus.
Miss Kathryn Griffith Uhler arrived
home last week after an extended visit
to her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler, in Pitts
burgh. Her mother and sister. Mrs.
George uhIer and Mrs. Anderson som.
mers, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD
Uhler. Mrs. Uhler had as her guest
last week her sister-in-law. Mrs. LLOYD.
wife of Right Rev. Arthur Seldom
Lloyd, Suffragan Bishop of New YORK
who was en- route to her home after
spending the past three months at
Orkney Springs and visiting her SON
in.law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs.
Edmund Pendelton cambridge of Nash
vile, Tenn, at their Summer home
the Bower, near Charles Town. w:
Va, and another son.in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Churchill
Jones Gibson in Lexington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker Rus
sell are home from a three-month stay
in Mystic, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller have
returned from a motor trip which in
cluded New York City and Greenwich
Conn. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Magruder Dent in Green
wich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden and
their two children are spending sew
eral weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcdonald en-
tertained informally Saturday eve
ming October 8, in their home on
Evening star., 1927-10-16
HILL INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY
Staying of His Mother and
Other Charges Are Made
Against Youth.
by the Associated Press.

Uy the Associated Press
OTTAWA. ILL.,, October 15.-Harry
TIill. the beloved son" of Mrs. Eliza
Hill. whose body was found last
August buried in shallow grave in
the basement of her home at Streator.
ILL.,. today was indicted by La Sale
County grand jury for his mothers
murder.
The youth. who fled after the slay-
ing and who finally was captured in
Spokane, also was indicted on four
charges of forgery in connection with
the signing of his mothers name to
checks, and on one charge of con-
fidence game in obtaining $400 from
the Streator National Bank,
Propose Early Trial.
fIin is in iail here, held without bail
on the murder charge. He probably
will be arraigned next week. Bonds
on the other charges were fixed at
$4,000 each. The grand jury heard
more than 80 witnesses testify regard
ing the Hill case. Both the State ana
defense have professed eagerness tor
an early trial.
Hill was not in court today when
the grand jury made it's report. After
his mothers body had been found
last August, her divorced husband.
Streator physician, started an IN
vestigation that resulted in the as
coyery. The youth vanished. and 1t
was not until several weeks later that
he was captured. He disclaimed any
knowledge of how his mother came
to her death.
Alleged Threat.
The State processes to have evidence
to show that the mother had threaten.
ed to disinherit the boy because OF
gambling.
Some time after her death, Mrs.
Hilrs will was brought to light and
in it she left virtually her entire estate
valued at 1000. to young Hill, to
whom she referred repeatedly as her
''beloved son." The instrument was
drawn several years before her death.
It was admitted to probate here this
week and it is expected the youth Will
trv to use some of his mothers estate
to provide funds for his fight to be
acquitted of her murder.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
FRANCE TO IGNORE NOTE
FROM RUSSIA ON ENVOY
Paris Government Said to Consider
It Product of Moment OF
Bad Humor.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 15.--The most re-
cent letter Of Georges Tchitcherin. So
Wet foreign minister, to Jean Her
bette, French Ambassador to Russia.
will not get reply from the French
government, it was learned today.
The French government. 1t was
said, considers the note the product
of a moment of bad humor. and de-
cided to leave 1t unanswered.
The note, which related to the
French demand for the withdrawal OF
Christian Rakovsky as Soviet Ambas'
sador to France, pointed out that the
Soviet government considered the de
mand ill-founded. and declared that
the inferences therein did not meet
with agreement in Russia.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bellinger Rosbaeh. left last
week for Pasadena, Calf. where she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Page Morris
Mrs. d. d. Byfield has returned to
her home in Quantico after a visit to
Mrs. l.. Fl. Williams.
Mrs. w. p. Lightfoot and her young
son are at home after visit to rel
atives in New York City.
Mrs. Roger Brooke Adams is the
guest of relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Belle Straubb of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kleysteuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ballenger
and small son, Jack Ballenger. We're
in Richmond last week to attend the
Virginia State Fair.
Miss Mabel Wells, Mr.. Stanley Rod
gers Mr.. James Rodgers and Mr..
Hamilton Ficklen of Washington. and
MIR. Garvin Green of Fredericksburg
were week end guests Of their cousin,
Mrs. J. NJ Jacobs. at her home on
South St Asaph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaseph Parker and
their young son. Lee Parker. of Fort
Howard, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Garner of Washington. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Petty.
Miss Ruth Carpenter returned last
week to her home in Durham. n. c.,
after i visit to her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lamm,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Parker and
their twin sons, Kenneth and Herbert
u. Baker. jr.. went TO Elizabeth. n. j.,
last week to attend the silver wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Bakers brother
iu-law and sister.
Miss Rose Kelly left Sunday for
her home IN Boston. after visit to
Mrs. William c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r. Gibson spent
the past week end with relatives in
King Georges County.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Condren are at
home, after a visit to friends in York,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Alice Virginia. to Mr. William
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Duke street in honor of their nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner
Turner. who recently returned from
their wedding trip.
Miss Florence A. Long has returned
from trip to New York City. Boston
and Revere Beach. Mass.
Miss Elvia Shankle of Norfolk is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Cline. on Commerce street.
Mrs. Frank M. billiard and her chill
dren are at home after spending the
Summer at Saranac Lake, ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Thomas Ross,
who have been visiting their son. DR.,
C. F. Ross. in Richmond. were guests
last week of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ross,
on Duke street, and left later for their
home, The Trappe, in Loudoun
County.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-10
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HHa 9rHx 3HaHHi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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BABY WELFARE DEPART
MENT