davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

ample, the radioman hears the signal
of the operator at Balboa, c. z. He is
unable to reply as the set he has
been using may have been one of
the low-powered ones, so he signals
over the letter ~" to the man in the
Arlington station. This indicates a
given 90 k. w. tube set, and when the
letter ~" is sounded from the huge
horn in the engine room at Arlington.
the engineer throws on switch and
then signals back the letter *,
meaning, GO ahead" to the operator
at radio central The latter is then
able to exchange. messages with the
Balboa operator, while all the engineer
does is to stand by and watch the
transmittef at work.
A very interesting comparison was
made not long ago of this same re
mote control" by an old-timer in the
game, who complained that all the
glory and romance of radio was a
thing of the past, especially since
businesslike routine has been univer-
sally installed.
The former shack on the dreary
beach is now little more than a mem
ory Of the early days when ons or
two lonely operators were marooned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

poured in from Honolulu of the inter
ference that was driving the residents
to fine frenzy. An officer who COM
bined the talents of Sherlock Holmes
with the more usual gifts of his call
ing was detailed by the Navy Depart
ment to stop off on his way through to
the Philippines and investigate this
unseemly disturbance to the Hawaiian
radios. whose owners were In unison
in blaming the Government station.
After sleuthing through the town,
1t was discovered that the violet-ray
machine used by a local physician was
the guilty agent, and with proper
control of this offending outfit, all
trouble disappeared.
X X X X
OF course, the great development of
- today is the short wave, and as
one officer put it, IF only they were
not so freaky. we'd think we had
something"
Curiously enough, as we look back
on 1t now, when the noted amateur
radio expert. John l.. Reinhartz, got
up at a conference in New England
just few years back and said that
he hoped to communicate across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

the question, Which shop is doing
the test?'
One interesting time-sayer is the
radio buZzer system that has
been extended to eveSy one working
in the radio test shop. Each new
person receives a special call signal,
and has his attention drawn to it for
the first few days until it has been
thoroughly learned.
When the colored janitor is wanted
to do some sweeping up or to run out
for some hot coffee, it is not necessary
to chase al over the place to find him:
the radio sounds series of five dots
like this :. and Isaiah Green
est telephone. If the call is repeated
three times, 1t means the boss"
wants him upstairs in the Office and
he wastes no time arriving there in
person.
This is a system that works for
everybody, so that when a long dis
lance call comes in or Capt. Mclean
rings up to ask Chief Inspector Graf
about that transmitter no time is lost
at either end of the wire.
Radio seems to create a great en-
thusiasm among its workers, and this
fact is of tremendous value to the
the test shop, where so much of the
work is done under high pressure, and
is frequently performed after the reg
ular hours and in addition to them.
II is no unusual thing for member of
the staff to be called out in the early
dawn to make repairs to the radio in
stallation at one of the stations, and
then to be back again on the job after
a hurried breakfast, in an effort to
catch up on rush orders for the fleet.
A story is told of race against
VINE last year with a certain impor-
tant installation intended for the
L. S. S. Denver. Three such outfits
had already been ordered and had just
about started in orderly process of con
struction when Lieut.. Comdr. Redman
telephoned over one day with the news
that the Denver was due to sail from
Panama for Tacna-Arica in 10 days,
and that the last steamer that could
catch her left New York the follow
ing Wednesday, five days off.
The staff at the shop took a long
breath. rolled up its sleeves and tore
into the manufacture of the delicate
mechanism that goes to make up
radio outfit They worked all day and
into the night until in the morning,
all day Sunday and also Monday until
IL at night, and early Wednesday
morning the job was finished and the
biggest and huskiest inspector in the
place selected to rush 1t up on the
ship at New York.
He had his orders to land that radio
on the boat, and he did so; but it
proved a rather chilly" day for Man
haitian when the Navy arrived with
that outfit. In fact, several taxi
drivers may easily be said to have met
their match, and it is no secret that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

man with head phones in the shadow
of the Annapolis 500 XIV. arc would
have a tremendous racket to hamper
him in transmitting his messages, or
in obtaining good reception.
The commercial companies are also
using one or more outside stations
far removed from their main offices in
the big cities where incoming signals
are picked up on tone channel and
then auto-relayed in to their city sta
tons.
When 1t Is realized that the Army
alone sends as many as $4,000 to
10000 words a day in and out of the
war message center, or an average of
$50 radiograms daily on Government
traffic, it may be better appreciated
why the officials wish 1t were possible
to have separate building for this
important work. This is especially EVIL
dent when the motor generators and
elevators and x.ray machines from
the dispensary are considered, as all
these activities cause interference to
the radio.
Capt. Bennett, assistant chief of the
Bureau OF Engineering tells the story
of the bitter complaints that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

for weary hours as they transmitted
and received radio messages. All this
has been replaced by a man at
radio central who signals to the man
at the station for a certain transmits
sion on a. given frequency, which is
obtained by the manipulation of a con-
troll button that makes the necessary
frequency shift. "All the Joy has gone
out of the game sadly says the vet
eran of 10 years ago.
X X
THE reason for remote control is
not far to seek. 1t is simply the
urgent necessity of obtaining as
clear-cut a note as possible, and since
the Navy is not merely sending out
necessary information to certain ships
and stations that require 1t, but also
co-operates in serving the radio needs
of other branches of the Government,
every effort is made to obtain a high
type of service, easily comparable
with the best that can be given by
the commercial companies.
A tube sends out its emission on
its own frequency, but from an arc
you get a great deal of disturbance on
either side of the frequency. Thus a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

red tape was thrown to the Seven
Seas. But the L. S. S. Denver got
its radio when the fruit boat locked
at Colon few days later.
incidentally, the best part of that
story was the tale Of the success of
that same "X' after it's graduation
from the radio test shop. 1t had cost
around $500, but in 80 days hadssaved
the Government $500 in cable tolls
and had the distinction of having
worked" from Tacna-Arica to Fin
land, an approximate distance of $500
miles, across the continent of South
America, the Atlantic Ocean and part
of Europe. Not so bad. {. And later,
when the set was transferred to the
u. S. S. Galveston, ii saved around a
thousand dollars in cable tolls, and
ought. to win a distinguished service
star from its alma mater.
s'HE heart of naval communication
may be said to be in Washington,
since the receiving office is situated in
the Navy Buildings, where the trans
mission of messages is controlled by
land wire. The radio operator sits at
a desk in a section known informally
as radio central" with his bug"
beside him, typewriter in front of
him. as he listens to the messages
coming over the air through his head
phones.
These are translated and typed out
for the supervisor to send in by car
rier to the communication officer, to
forward to the proper official. One
operator may be sending to the West
Coast and the one beside him be re-
ceiving from the same place, thus
giving 24-hourly transmission and re-
1t<N.-e NHTfn
be using the same transmitters for
two channels of communication.
There are about AZ men on duty
in this office, all of the operators being
enlisted men who are divided into
three crews on eight-hour shifts, day
and night. The slogan, Accuracy
first; speed second" is part of a daily
drill included in the special training
of the two off-duty crews, who have
an hours class under Instructor P. 6.
Cronan each week d0y.
This IS in addition to their previous
study at a regular radio school main
tanned by the Navy, prior TO the as
signment of duty in the Washington
office, which usually is a tour of two
years. after which the operator is
sent to sea.
One of the most interesting aspects
of radio is that an operator controls
a master key over at Annapolis, 80
miles away, or over at Arlington,
across the river by what is known
as remote CONTROL He presses
key that starts a relay whereby cleo
trical energy is released by way of a
telegraph wire and relay key at the
distant station.
The staff al Arlington does not send
the message; the machines there are
simply started and stopped as directed
by the man at radio central. For ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
FICTION AND
HUMOR
Army and Navy Cooperate in Handling Radio for Governmer

Ocean Are Conrf Itr Bh Those by Dpt federal
mekD dFrmCm M@mGwP Where Either bnbe dpnR
Ouf N1 Eqnpmn FhE % Shop RC Control Once he D p Gg
GeE@ GemvU Lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

14I1 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
second-floor room. sleeping porch: private
faDnjlv. oxoo1lant tnar1. GARAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

fAH fAASA MEAV Il C-OA$E OAsANAoAAASD.
1915 4 ST, s.E.-3 RMS: Z BATH. $4,000
~ 10th s. SEE rooms and bath 1890 % 90
3Ss End s st. se25 rooms re, and BAH. SSSS@@
i3i B st. se.-4 rooms and 2 baths. 1900
1918 D st. se.--3 rooms and bath. 100
$50 st s.e.--3 rooms and bath. goo
2 J$o ~ II st. ss looms roa ana bath S5oo
$40 i7th St s'e--3 r. b., elec. -. 37.5o
e! d 1an St i, se4 rooms S e snd bath M
3is s. ' Car r. ave. se4 r. B.. cleo. $3.5S
1888 D st J. ne 6. wE E 8 e! Co.. ,' 4S''O
THE ALAMO 1923 18th St. N.Y. m
Nj 4a iz phF fGS%i 'H9 Pm Meridian
Nj ra a dA rRf9i SSd Pc Lan.i pi
No faE r T92ns End s 9ash 18th 81. w.
No "a rooms and bath .stt57;5G
e s soah ISsn: snS Ss,S Meridian y
No ra III LE sfH% SO i HSsf Oh. :. 7so
No. 104-3 rooms and bath o.5o
THE DE SOTO is0o Mass. Ave NV
No. H4-5 rooms and bath o63 ~. ~
~ THE cAtiFoRNiH. IT'S California s. ~
No. tn THE rG TssEx Snd , ss!e ST INV soooo
No THE rs ST. EoG PHu fnd sa!s 18th 9.
cHAs T FSiBRys SlS Pit; Ny y, BIZ sa1 Slds
49,. ,AAILApAMA, 1oI5, n ST. NV. GO, m
Apt 7 RfG7SA r0G 1si4 "f EYE s' 81 aaoo
Apt Sc r9oms and path 1i s-T II IL; eo''oo
Ants Of rooms and bath s55 90 to 10000
Apt 5S4 opcma 1 isoe ed 1,h sr NV
Ant 3lo-:3s rooms and bath S3o.44n n
Apt Aa9oSTG6 ySGTs and is sr's B. CAP 5000
Apt 47E5 rooms and bath. .s552 SO
ADt sER Ri fRGmi i4 an9 c fnf s
Arts of rooms and bath So 50
5SSm. III JsS t.,
Apt sALbb 51o il OF ETSLIp 81; !; " o m
Ants Of Nav VGHRs en-? S1 Fs'f ST. D w
TIE Aai WAsHi ESSiTs 81 LOAN : TRUST CO.,
- THE, BILTM0REEf
: rooms bath bath a ard p porch.
Equipped with .Frigidaire.
Reasonable Taf!a M,slNTwoop,
1s43 Mintwood Pr NV,
Near 18th ST. and Columbia Rd
room reception hall and bath
rooms, reception hall ana batn.
10" fe WSHitsTERrA MANSIONS.
1l01 Mass. Ave. NV: ,,
Especially desirable apis: with u1 usually
large rooms: new bldg CONVENIENTLY iocateo'
/ room reception hall, kitchen and bath.
aa r04msai k With rr fad Pasn
Gnp,a wi Murphv bed and dining aiCOVee
Specially low rentals to desirable tenants.
nIR PA / *. NV NV
departmentssj ,a attrae snG b rentals
%2Th hs'fSso 12S 0 Zoo 'feggGxN
1885,. r NaNT I'VE 0s9No, Fl; NV.
Arts. ios and 2O2
rooms. reception hall and bath
& ssGHr Q LFE g. Ny;
Apt 4s-s s5 5SS%s and bath
Apt: r WIS., E[ Eff%' a sGa bath
1895 GA. AVE. NV.
Apt a--' s 1895 and BATH
1885 SHEPHERD ct. NV.
Apt, 6-5 s ICONS 9n and bath.
SOU.UU.
Garage space at 5000.
ges GRANT PL. NV.
Just north OF 9th & g SITS;
Apt 2-s $685. a"nd bath
1918 Wise. AVE. NV.
Apt. 2-3 rooms and BATH
$4,000
Apt. 27-5 rooms and BATH
Garages in rear at $500.
1880 Wise AVE NV,
Apt ' s4 NSWS anu oA'"
Apt. SIS rooms and bath.
Garages In the rear at SIS co..
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept.
10th & Pa. Ave NV. M. 1915. 4
1245 NEAL ST. NE. |
BRAND-NE APARTMENT BUILDING.
Located on quiet street in
Best part of Trinidad
Section Cool. large. !
Delightful rooms. Direct |
Bus line to downtown |
Stops 100 feet from bulding. ~, so
6P& yfsfS'2D A 9a oR Rnf N sf!e
Premises sfA' sAT fGRhiN AND SUNDAY.
J. c. WELDON CO.,
OH 18th ST SNkAAL i NJ. e2ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1873 PARK RID.

NEW BgILDING-REDUCED RENTS.
up-to date appointments.
REspE stEfei M G? aHg Bus 1eF con s4oa
COWARD: 18th AND EYE SITS;
| room Kitchen and oath. $40 to S9I *
sSGH' k''ShsS a9S s''f 1000
2 rooms and bath 5000 e GO s. SD 20 . 20
1880 WiscoNsTS AVE
rooms and l 92ss CHAPLIN $3.50 sf: to 5000
F" c1E EVE tn2 ing so3 R9's MAco8B
'G %nsc6 5Sa Hs'a Bio WISCONSIN, AVE-
rooms D N4sES S 7os 6's 70 ssO 40
rooms avg WA 9asf zoos 9s 81. TO eoo'OO
rooms and and bath bath ....seaiSS,.9999
, SG vf rs S' 80 =
rooms s aaf sh}a 1873 asnd 81 70 sooOo
rooms 49, rs oSS'ascoMB ST. NO. i: '. %.
; rooms a" SAT- a9th ST. N.W..o's.s0o
!, rooms and bath. .So3.oo to SS go e0
4 rooms ana l9 Ban EYE ST. NV. :,o on' oO
'I 2as s e, e ss's5 and ,,sis;ssS
room and bath .S$s '5o to $40 . 09
; roon,s' nnrnh and hath 800
WiIMiNeToN. ISL wYoSiNa AVE -
5 rooms and a Sasb coSN. Ave: 49, 90. o'o 20
: rooms R id3 RI" $685. isth ST; ~ .o0
HAb bhe + S MsSHSEE NV R0f aAMP PSI II
rooms I1 Mi RAJ a aSo Os Mass 'OOO
r0o BEv fas 9at eaotar 1885 S coL.
rooms oL apa I9thi 1858 UG saR oe ST. f. $500
5 rooms and bath. ............... a 5S.nn
r00S 9io af RHo 6ass ISLAND AVE, WV w
y 'm' and bath n!55i ;otE s1Ts $4,000 to S40'oo
: rooms and path. ............. .o51 .2 ~
3 rooms anu pam. '.'.'''''''''' 81 S0
rooms ana & SrSs N ST. N.Y.. ' o w
rooms sna Sfsh 10Th 81 - 20 $500 90
H lHs8i a. 2s ss3n ADAMS MILL kD S$oO O
. rooms and 1Sia sf. NY $500 40
. r &HTEs S2a Soie' 1866 co., kp NV
r0G GooD 5R4 Da1 1417 PARK Rs. r. oo
6 6GSP5 AZ 3 95'P New YORK AVE. SE IT, ~
$500 14th ST. NV. -.
$$szDHS $ssj xBaAs h2i
. rooms and S Si'h M ST: NV 90 w
rooms rooms and bath bath s5989
rooms w We afsh 1914 ST. NV. %. ooO ~
w WARE hSG on isoi wYoMiNa 2syEoOO
rooms rSSms s a"a S Ss!S: SSSSSS
rooms ' $500 Sa aasS AvE: X.MG g.. $3.50 o
rooms s s4as o Gum AVE: f NV. 70 S'~0o
rooms rooms and and bath bath. 557bo
R RI19fE a"u e Sit' AsHMEAD PL. Nv
2 rooms and bath 500 to 5000
rooms 1t es5h c 81 sfBfa RID Nw oo ~
CAPITAL VISTA. 81 s.M. DELAWARE AVE.
and and bath bath .o $3.50 $3.50
rooms 'sffrs n i4'h ST ss'4 NV. $3.50
rooms and 2 4sS ST. wv: . .,OO' ~
10 r0 e%abk h5hs So S'f G3E Sri Nv 10000
s2Ss 4s'n 4 r. S esoSTGebMeiA Il
E$Ss s"dd $s;$: 100 ,3SSSSS
'' Fl. L. ..' RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St NV. Main 6SS6.
S25-COLORED -$25.
1907 Nd ave. sw.---2 r.. kit. and bath.
iust papered: excellent location. 81.
2nd-FLOOR APARTMENT
i'm detached duplex. 8 rooms front and
back porches spacious lawn with large
shade trees. 1879 Newton st. NV. in old
Mount Pleasant.
Bradley, Beall & Howard.
Wilkins Bldg. Main 2680.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

NEW BUILDING-REDUCED RENTS.
Special Summer Inducements: elevator:
up-to date appointments.
Street Car and Bus Terminal
RESIDENT MANAGER COL, 04O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1925 2Ist ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Single rooms, with meals; $40 per month;
per month. including meals: telephone. cleo
trcty. continuous hot water; choice meats,
fresh fruits and vegetables and excellent
pastries is what we serve on small tables.
North oS04 3ls