davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
$ibf@er Cape an3ug.


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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
0ffner fd)reibfbrlff nfa
1btlipp 9aneramptrr.

2A6.
Mcin Iieher Serr Heoaftionar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
q n3ngIib. 81. Tim Reltal1

q ii j il 8 I i q. q. Tim Reitaal.
rart): .gebade11es &albsgebirr1.
m6d1te ib eilell .
vGaDon nirit gu audi nibt
yeIdeiter neroenI
- g Ieiner nnferbieo.
5a1tbr1a11n (n1iBtrauiiD: Ser ele-
ua11te ueber5ieber lit aud riW fur
Sic ge1r1adt Doroen
@aul1er (beleioigt): u8ielo. 50.
aaBt ct mir nldl)tt
,9aIien tilt er Sb1eu do11 81.
a6er ct paBt nim 5t 5Sfrlen1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
ansfnnft ia 9entider gpradje.

gas Musfunftsbirea1l gibt IN netlt.
fder gprq1e bereitpiGigft luo To-
itenIos Musfl,nft iber ale bic gitit
bespertDaItung betreffenoe 4ngeleaell.
heiten, 0ffentIides @eiun0beitsnefen.
goIoater tno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten. @eiesgebnug, Mrbeiterberbdltnit.
&c. DECENTRALIZATION, austDdr1oerltr1g,
gintpanoerurg, gteuerDeim, Heiie.
pdiie, grsiebunestDefen ufD. anfra.
oeu Iinb At ridter an: German Ser.
tion, Bureau Of Soreigrr 2o1gnage
a~nsorn1otien Gerpice, Mmericdn 9e0
eross liz @ef 37fh street, Stem
gorf, g. D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
-Munoer. goli5ei-Snipef.

---s 8 unoer. Yoli5ei=sSnipef.
tor (arn 5tan1mtiiihe geridieoenes
BON goliaeioienfte er5dblero): Bn1s
oerbeilllngen fomlnet1 flogar BET urss
porl 9pute erIt baben nh eirer1 ire
den Settler, Der BLIND n1o auf e e
mem gen1e gelaibmt maj, perbnfteI,
Sd fonlte er loforf febea ur1o III
u11s nanon gelnufen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

fa bon cit Malllt alli)
NJ SAA 1liennas iii, no II
k5SW Dra1 Is. @ie Sic
-EY Y 2iasie. mas meIgIr
gllte is, ausgehm-
ne bat. oaB Die 8eoesmeiletu nit
10 bunlm NAT, it'd lire SOAR baG5e
sit IaiIe I'M DaB sic 2isaie sic elm
5ige mar, no en- sSull aus lid, ge-
iltadJt fat, Da bot lie 1icb %geQiirggr.,
oaB le p%ltttinier urien uno aelb ae-
mproe is. sc bat lid gar nit bel
Die @eOesneilern blide laiie. Gil
aobrs zen id nifs Drum genns,
ldJ lin rl1big ueiter in Den 8eoss
neiler leiu gId)aullt gallge ulo auI
Ell lh5re abeno ben ih gelebll, ME
Sic @eoesmeilern in Ben 5alrbll
toatme is I'm, oenfe sc MIR email
an: Sdllbr genl,g bat ie iid) lire
SOAR aud babbe laIle! In Sc ma
lie lid gar fem gegriff tpie id)0jn le
gegudI bail
Sen gSeoestpeller feline gllie is ia
al1d} Iclou lara aus oen Sd1uesoey,
alplDer le is aar nit plel alter ais
lDle Die Si5sie. Ser gltetn3
toltt1lll l.ur BACON her, oa3 sic Use
oe5ueller1t E oifTerente saebp but,
ME oie SI55ie. Se hot n1sfr Gems
ME sic 4.55ie, neil Dei meme Alte
aues 5delp is I'm oas mad1t en-.
arpBe srl1epuuter. ssd li11 All Den
Weosspeller gauge IN ben I'm &C.
sTragl, wer oas 5d)ldet lDar. PIE
tufs lD i'm ldlubr getDe1e, DOB TIN
oas ge1ldelt bat. gr bot aud] Dert-
tlU lDiDer let1 games 5egs &C.
ld)lifellI uno bel ole gdstenld)sl \
pon leln Sebs Is Is 1oMm Sd)neIl
genele. st bat gleld lelne Alte
gerbelgerufe III bot ne Der5aDlt>
Das lb gelagt ben III oas bot Re
lud gut fuble made. 5e bat gelagt
ole St55ie loat nur nit oente, OaB.
lie allelns l1b 70. 19o11 mae9e ta1ln
IN 5u Die w mart bat Der 8eoes=
Detler aub nod e paar noblnol-
(e1oe @orte ougeDiebbt III ld ben
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wer mod es MIR gndo1g, bletabs
i'd ben nit piel fdldes 9elo on
pano. 8iile sc, er bat geoenft, th
Doat e 2obn made.
anes ms ffh aemput hen. NOR.
81 fer pmnl ~ Sic aissie ..aehn
%Iont IN lie nl1d1 ! poor freuuolide
asprte jaae loat. 8eun es itd um
Bua hnnDeIp Dubt. bat er ae1aat.
oaun lin id oQ. id MID qleid bin
aebn In uenn gu oa5u fubllt,
lanrlIf Dr mitfomme. Sd i'm bod
aeug1erig gewele. mas er lage Debt
in ga III ld] nit. Isle mer Ing
pals fomme in, Da IS Sic 2l55ie
5rao alls oieRilttiden fomme I'M oeniIe
5e email, le bot an inns porbei gebll
uoue, mlta1ls e 8ort gu iage. Ger.
@eoesnetler Fat lie otptuer geitappl
ill 5al ge1agt. n5au ou iub getl
3at @eb2 9u brauebIt nit 10 praul.
iii lein, oaB Du ieBt forge 5aal.
usbre oublt, meme. stlte bat lie lid
.1ud) bahbe lale.1 9a bat le aD
.;per Ste Auge aufgerihel Sets,
)at Ser @eoespeiiler geiagt, lelne
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oab lie nit sen 5teil mitr1ae]e Debt ,
rie Ie auuer gelebn blaltt, nj groB
lrtia I'm gutqudig ole si55ie aus
;shn oebt, oa bait le aeIagt, le tpont
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,periere Iaiie.
Meq ii tn inf ME nse aiasIe ous
.1ehart mi na NOR d aars i1p1per
sJlldlid. sc bat ben 8eoespsil{elr
yletd ans meme 8attel en- 5daIt 81
orinfe ge1pms lii Dot geidgt, me11ll.
Il en- Appeteit 81 en- aiB bate
oanll mar tie mtaings. Ser 8ez
oesipeiIpr jugt aiDtDer1 IN e pa1ar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Cent SIR gt,uas upa Care 8aiae7
NeHu 10, baum mirb es iId Gud5 lDb.
men, uidt anker adt 81 lafeu, baf
mir Gner Gigentim bebauoeln, als
mare es Sas nnierise. 8ir baben Ole
uulfanbise 8aidauitalt i'm Nors.
meiten nnb liefern erite aIaie Mrbeit.
Nir gebrand)en feine Gbemifalen;
mir berSerben baber Gnre Gadlen
nidIt. @eun SIZE reine Mrbeit uab &c.
ite gebanblnng mpil., 5aHn benff an
ms. llniere Greife iinb nie0riger ais
isnitpo, nnb mir beiurgeH Gnre ga.
m%ilienmGidle billiger aIs SIR es ielbft
tim fDHnt. 8ir baben NaeHteu in ben
Hmfieaen6en Stabfen.
e. f. MEYER
eigentimer
s. ape. Glib. ct. gIolb. geeinu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Pretty May McAvoy
|Filmed as Blonde
In Latest Picture

Admirers ~ May McAvoy. the Para.
mount star. will be interested 20 hear
that when next they see her II will be
not only with bobbed hair but with
blonde bobbed hair.
"The Ton NJ New York." het. latest
starring vehicle. adapted from Sonya
Levlen's story. "Baby Doll" which
appeared In Metropolitan Magazine. pre-.
sents the star IN tina role ~ a young
tenement girl who clerks IN the toy sec.
ton of a huge New York department
store.
To attract customers during the
Christmas rush the proprletors have
the tiny sales woman appropriately cos.
TUNED Co appear az an animated doll.
who adds interest 10 and gains Eales
for the doll section.
Tho late william ID. Taylor. who al.
rccted the picture. felt that n blonde
type was needed for the character. and
he decided that Miss McAvoy's person.
allty was exactly suitable for the part
A beautiful blonde wig. bobbed and
curly. solved the difficulty. and n IN.
dlant little blonde star will greet her
friends when "The Top ~ New York
In shown here Monday at the Mission
Theatre. A fine east supports Miss Nc.
Avoy and thrilling picture In prom.
Used.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Norma Mixes Paint
And Brains; Learns
They Pay Dividends

When n famous artist was asked how
he always managed 10 got such beau.
tiful colors on his canvas. he replied:
II mix my paints with brains"
Which seems TO he just about what
Norma Talmadgc does. Even moro
than any other 81 the motion picture
stars. she mixes her beauty and person.
sllty with brains. and thereby gets an
unbreakabie combination.
II was Early in her carcer-the mid.
teens 10 be exact-when Norma made
the discovery that usually arrives In
the late summertime Of life instead Of
with the first crocusses ~ spring. She
was with vitagraph In Brooklyn and
sometimes had great deal OF time for
wandering about and watching other
snembers Of the company work. That Ia
how she camc to ovcrhcar the converse.
tlon between ono OF the leading women
and her director.
And that In the prescription which
has carried Norma Talmadge 10 the
very top Of her profession. Her screen
successes have been many. Now wha,
Is described ms the greatest Of all her
trfumphs, "The Eternal Flam(" an
adaptation OF Honorc Balzac's ia
Duchessc do IAngcais." has been com.
pletedNnd comes rs a widely heraldcd
First National attraction 10 the Fair
Theatre next week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Mary M'Cormic is
Glad Of Reception
Received in Milan

u should indeed give Amarillo n de.
lightful thrill TO note that her former
talented daughter. Mary McCofmic.
singer who has won ~ many Iaurcls
and such cmincncc throughput the
country In her work with tho Mctropo.
pitan Grand Opera Company of Chic.
ago and who won the hcafts 81 Euro.
pean audiences during her tour Of that
country this summer where she also
studied under the masters. In being III.
orally, fousht over by tho celebrated
musicians of New York. who all wish
TO take the credit Tor her brilliant car
Ger and call her their" pupil.
Tho following interesting article clip.
ped from n late edition Of tho Musical
Courier gives few highlights on the
controversy. and win prove most inter.
esting 10 many friends TO tho singer
here and those OF the mother. Mrs. J.
II. Harris. who Is now In Chicago to
spend the winter months with her
daughter.
To the Musical Courier:
Dear Sir-T.ast winter Mrs. Duff.
vocal teacher In New York. published In
'n' MuSi0di touIltf tnht MARY Mctbf-
mic was pupil OF hers. while authcn.
ucaliy she had just left temporarily her
studies with mo TO make her debut with
the Chicago Opera Company. Her intro.
duciion 10 Mary Garden was made
through my personal friend. signoryon.
gone.
Nov. under date Of June 90. this
Joke" II repeated because my pupil.
Gactano Vivianl. baritone. by chance
sailed for Italy ON the same steamer
with Bernardo Curl. Now Mr.. Curci
has published that he was taking with
him to Italy his pupil, abiding TO Gao.
,ano vivianl.
IL feel that Il Ii due time 10 protect
myself from the people who the looking
for advertising and publicity "a bon
marchc."
Mary Mccormic has just written me
from Italy expressing her gratitude To
mo for tho enthusiastic reception she
received In artistic Milan. compliment.
ing her beautiful method Of singing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

Wheat. corn. oats. barley. milo. kaflr.
fcterita. known m grain sorghums, and
the saccharinc sorghums for silage. arc
the chief grain and forage crops Of
Texas. Sugar from sugar cane is now
produced In the state. and the proiuc.
tlon Of this crop Is being constantly cx-
banded. The Various vegetables and
fruits capable Of growing In north
temperate climate or In sub.tropical
rome are produced extensively In the
state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
New Professor Adtled

Austin. Sept. 9---Aiiss Myra c. winuk.
ler has been appointed associate profess
sor OF history and economies OF the
State College Of Mines and Metaiiurgy
Of the University Of Texas at III Paso.
by the Board Of Regents. according 10
announcement made here recently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

For the first time In the history OF
the United States there are now more
people working In factories than on The
farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

NEVER -ncvcr-ncver before has Norma Talnladgc
~ created role so magnetic, so radiant as the
Duchess dc Langcas, gorgeous to behold yet never
to be held In scenes Of witfu beauty in Frances
gaycst courts a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
THE REAL UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Child Of Streets, Picked Up by Kind
hearted Brothers, Never Knew
Who Ne Was

Tragic though the story Is of a sol
der whose identity was lost after his
life had rome out on the field of battle
and whose cross In Flanders. simply
says, Unknown Soldier" his story Is
not shot through with such pathetic
glory as is the story of a lad who
never knew who he was and who gave
his life for a country in which he had
never known a mothers love or a
fathers pride. Every mother who
does not know Just where her son In
buried. weeps over the grave OF the
unknown soldier, thinking that per-
haps he Is her son. Over the grave OF
the boy who has always been un'
known there are no mourners. :.
A tiny bundle OF humanity was
picked up In q Baltimore street some
twenty years ago; II was a baby boy.
When after a thorough search, no one
was found who would claim him. he
was taken to be reared by two broth
ers, who gave him the name Of Ed
ward John Evangelist Smith. When
he was old enough, they sent him
to Mount Saint Mary's school to be
educated. In 1917, before the boys
education was finished. a Marine re-
cruiting officer visited Mount Saint
Mary's. His story Of the country's
need for men caused Smith" as he
had come TO be known, to enlist. He
went overseas and took part In every
in which the Fifth regf-
ment Of marines participated. On the
morning on which the armistice was
signed, one Of the last German bullets
flying claimed "Smithy" az It's victim.
Wells Hawkes.. "smithy'sr captain
has started a fund to erect a monu-
ment to "smithy"; a child of the
street. an unknown lad In school. the
real unknown soldierl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

with respect TO the flament. Being
positive with respect TO the hlament.
causes a certain number OF electrons.
which are negative charges, TO be
attracted and caused to give up their
negative charges to the grid. During
the next or negative half of the cycle
of the applied grid potential the grid
is made negative with respect to the
flament but does not lose the cleo
irons again. Thus a negative charge
is built up on a grid during the posi-
tive portion Of each cycle, the cumu-
lative effect of which is to produce a
decrease Of the plate current, during
the period that the alternating differ
ence Of potential called a wave train
Is applied to the grid.
After the alternating difference of
potential applied to the grid has
ceased. the grid does not Immediately
lose its negative charge. The grid
leak forms a high resistance path for
the negative charge Of the grid to
leak of down to the flament slowly.
If no grid leak were used, the grid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

transposlng this equation the imped-
ance is equal TO the applied voltage
divided by the current. The imped-
ance of a vacuu tube plate circuit,
internally between the flament and
the plate, when the grid is at zero
potential, is an important constant Of
a VACUUM tube and is called the In
ternal plate impedance.
The internal grid impedance OF a
vacuum tube used In a radio set as
a detector determines the i~mpedance
of the telephones that will give best
results when connected In the plate
circuit Of that particular tube.
1t is then not only the resistance of
a pair of telephones. but also the in
ductance and the distributed capacity
Of the winding that cause the maxi
mum current to flow In the telephones
for a given change In grid potential.
The internal plate %impedance Of a
vacuum tube varies only slightly with
different plate voltage. II is more an
Inherent characteristic of the tube
which is determined by the design.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

"Babe Ruth is a 'bustr The pitch
ers have got his number. He won't hit
anything like he did Inst year, either
In the number OF home runs or In his
average for ordinary base hits" said
a veteran Polo ground habitue after
seeing Walter johnson toy with the
Big Hitter in the game In which the
Grinmen beat the Yanks.
"And' he won't get the number of
bases on balls he had forced on him
In the two years he has been smashing
out his four-baggers. They are not
afraid of him any They know
what he can't hit. You don't see any
one sending him along to first now, do
your
1.-THE change dates back 10 the world
series. The Giant pitchers found out
what he doesn't like-a low, slow
curve across the inside OF the Plate.
They'll get him on that many a time
this year."
And a lot more to the same general
effect. The Babe has a weakness, the
boys declare, and the pitchers are go
ing to pitch TO 1t and wreck all chance
for even a second-rate home run record
for 1922.
Go Easy, You Pitchers.
Good advice 10 the pitchers who
think the Babe can't hit a low ball,
curve or no curve, inside or outside
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

would soon collect a Sufficient mega
tive charge to reduce the plate cur
rent to zero and the tube would cease
10 function.
A grid leak having too low resist
ance win MOI allow a sufficiently high
negative charge to collect on the grid.
RESULTING in q very small plate cur
rent reduction and weak response In
the telephone receivers
On the other hand. II the grid leak
is of too high resistance, too high
negative charge will collect on the
grid and the condition of no grid leak
win be approached
In any electrical circuit that has
a difference of potential applied TO
1t, the current that will flow depends
upon the .Impedance" of that circuit ;
just as In the flow Of water through
a pipe. the quantity OF water that
will flow when any given pressure
is applied depends upon how much
the flow through the pipe is impeded
by the friction of the particles of
water against the sides of ths pipe
and against another.
In the electrical circuit. the rela-
ton between these three quantities
is that the current which will flow
is equal TO the applied differences of
potential divided by the impedance.
where the current is In amperes. the
applied difference of potential Is In
volts and the impedance In ohms. On
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

Some relief from bothersome radio
'strays" In summertime can be OBJ
taIned with sets having good ampli-
hers by using g ground antennae-T
This is a long insulated wire run In
a shallow trench or on the surface of
the ground. The ground wire should
be run In the direction Of the station
from which the most signals are to be
received. and should preferably be e v
eral hundred feet long.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
GOLF T%TTLEH0LDERS
FACE SEVERE TESTS
Competition OF Stars This Year
Expected to Be Keen.
Possession Of Championship Crown 10
Something Of Uncertainty Thsss
Days-Jesss 0ullfsrd*s Chances
Believed prswsisssSs

Although the important golf fixtures
OF the season are some distance away,
the performances during the winter
and spring q In the South indi-
cate that the competition II going to
be keener than ever tn the tttie events,
A golf row u something OF an un-
certain possession these DAYS. For In
stance, not one of tho champions OF
1920 retained title honors In last sum
mer's swift competition.
In England, Duncan rave way to
Jock Hutchinson in the British open
Jim Barnes took the title held by
Ted Ray In the open here Jesse
Guilfor leposed Chick Evans In the
amateur; Marion Hollins took the
honors SO often held by Alexa Stir
ling. In the British amateur, Willie
Hunter displaced Cyril Tolley.
How many of these title holders
VIII be able to retain their high
places during the coming season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
NEW RADIO FILTER A MARVEL
Campbell Device That Separates Tels-
phone and Telegraph
Messages

Although much has been said and
written about the remarkable filters
employed by the telephone lines and
by advanced radio workers for the
separation Of telephone and telegraph
messages, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, IL remained for DR.. Frank
Il. Jewett, chief engineer of the West
ern Electric company, TO demonstrate
how the filter permits of transmitting
radio telephone and telegraph mes
sages simultaneously. and OF separating
these messages at the receiving end,
at a meeting Of the American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers.
The present electrical filter is the
invention Of DR.. G. A. Campbell. a
telephone engineer. and makes II pos
sible to separate the various frequen-
cies at which the individual tele-
phone and telegraph messages are car
ried. The detected electrical current
in a radio receiving set is passed
through the filter which separates the
frequencies of the telegraph message
from those of the telephone.
The filter differs materially from the
ordinary tuned circuits familiar to the
radio enthusiast, since 1t separates not
single frequencies but bands Of fire.
Quencies Of any predetermined width.
The filter makes 1t possible to sep
arate the band of ~freQuencies COM
prfsing the telephone message from the
band comprising the telegraph mes
sag II cHn also separate o teieE
phone message from another.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

the plate, is-stop, look and listen
Feed the Babe low. slow balls and
some Of the best goling records In
this country are going to be broken.
Likewise, some of our best known In
fielders are liable TO lose arms or
legs. He can hit low ones and when
he does, they 20.
He golfed one Mt the st. Louis park
last August and II cleared a high wire
screen, a high bleacher stand. a row
OF houses and some trees outside the
grounds. One he caught at his shoe
tops went over the fiagpole on the
top Of the right field stands at the
Brush stadium. II was a ~knee-hlgh
ball that produced the record rap In
Comlskey park, Chicago. This one
cleared the stands In deep right aud
then bounded an eighth of a mile
through a playground. At Galveston
this spring Sherry Smith served up
one of his low underhanders and the
ball went out OF the park and almost
to the Gulf of Mexico, half a mile
away.
These are only a few instances. Ask
the Babes teammates and they will
tell you that the slugger likes" them
low. Ask him and he will tell. yor
that he ''likes" them anywhere. He
believes he can hit anything, and
there is the secret OF his strength.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
SPARKS

When u concerts come over
the "wired-wireless" and we
plug into the lamp socket, light
music will be given added pop
ularity.
The railroads recently broad
casted a safety message from sta
lions In Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Newark and Springfield, Mass.
calling attention to the fact that
$4,000 people have been killed
or injured the last year In this
country while trespassing on
railroad property.
If you do not know the code
and wish TO receive messages.
there is a device on the market
at the present time which
records the incoming signals on
a piece OF paper. The paper
may be then read at the will Of
the operator. This method
gives the person unacquainted
with the code the privilege of
hearing from stations which
would otherwise pass over In
the usual "buzz, buzz" style so
unintelligible to the radiophone
fans.
While lying In the harbor OF
IQuiQue, Chile, on the west
coast of South America. the
radio operator of the steamship
Santa Tulsa clearly heard the
entire broadcast program of
Station WIZ. The distance
separating Newark's station
from the steamship In an air
line was 1000 miles.
As a result Of the widespread
interest In wireless telephony
one manufacturer has brought
ont a set of six double-faced
records for teaching the tele-
graph code. Many persons. az
ter listening to the rsdio-tele-
phone concerns, have tuned In
and heard the familiar buzz.
buzz" of the wireless telegraph
messages being sent. Curious
TO know the meaning OF the
sounds they have cast about for
some means of learning the
code phonogrsph records.
The Canadian government Is
considering the question Of the
amateur radio neId Present
plans are to allow the amateur
using spark transmission a
wave length up 10 200 meters.
while those using continuous
wave Transmission would be
permitted a wave length Up TO
$50 meters.