davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
PRESIDENT SPENDS
NIGHT AT SITE OF
GETTYSBURG fight


~ Associated Pre-.
GETTYSBCRG. IA. iuly prcsi.
dent Harding 81 cncanpci iom.h. WITH
b.U00 marines on the his,urio GcttNshurA
Battlefield. Accompanied 10y Mr. Hard
ing and Few friends. ~ came los nuto.
mobile today fr"n Washington, arriving
nj camp established by the Marine corps
IN time 10 witness late afternoon repro
d,iciion ~ piokett's famous charge.
The President and Mrs Harding viii
remain hero tonight aud plan Co leave
tomorrow by au,mlohilc fn' Marion,
Ohio where a home coming cclohrai ION
will bc hold during the coming week.
Two days. Il is expected viii De- rruuir'
ed 20 complete the trip g. Marion
Shortly after arriving AZ tho camp.
tho presidential party went 10 ln ohscr.
walton tower on Cemetery Ridge 20
watch the mancuvcrs staged hy tho
fifth and sixth regiments Of Marines
which helped bring fans Go the second
division overseas
Among those who Witnessed tho spcc
taclc with the President were General
Pcrshing and Major General L. T. j.
Eugene. commandant uf the Marine
Corps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
NO MOVE TO END
STRIKE IS MADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

slrnctlon department II was said. WIN
be- available Tor the use Of the railroads
when rc,mirs are ~ be- made Oiher ear
building plants including the Haskell
and Barker shops at Michigan city.
Ind. VIII bc asked To- take care ~ the
Tcnair work
The labor board received assurances
nom The administration IN Washing
ton a. complete backing VI its policies.
~ Topeka. Kansas. Gov Henry Z. Al
len summoned ,lfc industrial court
Judges and Attorney General Hopkins
IN conference ~ consider means for
denling with the strike In ri;,ny see
tons the roahs we're ae,hrcd II police
PROTECTION and m the larger citlcs
guards were thrown about shops
In New York city the wnlkout. com.
ing in the midst ~ AN unparalleled
holiday congestion Of travellers. caused
officials to post notices IN the Grand
Central station that "all trains are sub.
i,st "a delay" The New YORK. New
Haven and Hartford ig'1icd statement
yaviug that out 81 SOC men on one ~
in0 men ~ one Of three shifts of shop.
mon MI but 25G withdrew from service
The statement added that all points
are now being covered hy competent
men" The New York central an
nuunccd that out OF 1000 shupmcn en-
plUyed between Buffalo and Chicago.
$50 quit work This road also announced
that H. shous al CullinWoc'l. ncsr Clcyc.
land. would ho opened Monday. and that
all mon reporting Tor duty will ac Civ
ga employment and protection.
From San tfaucisco IT was reported
that the walkout WAS more than 30
nor cent effective IN california. Oregon
and Washington REPORTS from Atlanta
said that upward Of 30, 600 men In the
southeastern territory answered the
strike Gull The PENNSYLVANIA an.
nouhccd thht Practically an is shop
men IN tn central region extending
from Altoona IA, a. Mansfield, OHIO
walked nut,
In an Interview tonight Mr.. Jewell
WIS quoted ms saving TINT the 'hop'
men. having left the employ Of the "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, July HALLWAY
shopmcn on all Fort Worth lines
struck M 10 % m. First reports infl-
cato that the strike was 100 per cent
effective for iu som, of the shops. nota-
bly the Frisco. part Of the engine wipors
followed tho shopmCn II IN estimated
that about 400 men went out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
BEGS HER PARDON
But TAKES JEWELS

KANSAS CITY. July &c err rnully
admitting tllt ho found hnmclf IN tho
wrong r"um begging hor pardon and re.
hins 40 ,nrr. Ju olrly morning burg.
lW ionb with him four diamond rings
valued 900 ~ 500. the property uf Mrs.
w. D. lall,y guest ~ lucal hotel. she
reported tu police today The burglar
entered her room without pausing "a
look 900 the bed In which she war lying.
Mrs lall"y said Whom she addressed
him. Doe said, Il beg your pardon. I;
is mN ctror-l'm In the wrong room. "
The rings which had been on a
dressing tlhl, were gone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Topeka.

TOPEKA. Kms July six hundred
Santa Fc shopmcr walked out here AT
ten O'Clock this moaning This was es
timatcd a. half the uumlcr ~ men ON.
ployod ou the day shift Tho locomotive
shops were NOT operating today 40 IL =
not known how many of the six hun
drcd men employed IN that department
viii Join the strike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CLARENDON PLANS
NEW CITY HALL

CLARENDON, July T-Th- 10,
waH concluded the first ri this week
whereby tine city of clarendon becomes
tine owner of the Cautclou Building
across ih" street north of the ice fac.
tory Tho front of Oh, building IL bcfng
rHuoiclrd and pat in shape for city
llli The offices viii ho moved into the
nrw building Oh, first of the month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

DALLAS. July approximately $50
machinists. bollcrmnkcrs and other
shop workers of railroads entering Dial.
las and about fifty employees ~ the Pull.
man Company olsyed the strike orders
union leaders said There are no large
railroad shops here, and union officials
said the walkout was 100 per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
100 Men Quit
Work al Slaton

SLhT.N July { ph,yug call Of
superior officers o., th. federated snol.
crafts pui 'ly u.ii work. "a 70 %. IN.
fodDv Thcv are out loo per cent
order prevails. ant uu Trouble ,s au.
tiripatcd The men are c1lrdy awaiting
further instruction. EUm thcir chefs.
Abort 900 n'ou 've employed here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
s6s Pro Ni0lators.
BY Associnted Press

AUSTIN, July l-Fcdoral prohibition
agents arrested POS persons ip Texas
during Juno for violation of the national
prohibition Act, according to tho month.
~ report Of director David T. Morris.
They also seized &C stills. &c Nnl
works, 1853 gallons of moonshinc whisky.
Il; gallons Of malt liquor, w. gallons Of
wine 7,i9i gallons of mash .62 con.
taincrs and % automobile valued at
cas-. Property destroyed amounted %
$1,000 and that seized and stored
amounted to S6,Si2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Marshall.

MARSHALL. Texas. July Approx.
imatclv 1900 shop employees Of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad here walked
out promptly al 10 q IN. There was no
demonstration and union leaders claim
cd 70 100 per cent Response 90 the strike
order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Burlington and quincy Taiiroad here
late today To Frank Koll OF wichita
Falls. Texas.
Work will start Immediately.
Tho link will provide direct conn"r'
lions between Wichita Falls and Okla
homa City. Il was said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July About 4i25
men win 10 affected by the walkout OF
railway shopmen in Greater Kansas
city according TO official announcement
at headquarters OF the brotherhood o.
Rallway Carmen hero today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

ST LOUIS. July About i.o00
shupmcn IN the 81 Louis district re-
gponded io tho strike cIl today, union
and railroad officials announced i'ni"r
men stated the strike WAS 100 po-
cent" ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

WICHITA. july The shipments
strike is joe per cent effective in the
Missouri Pacific. orient and Frisco
shops here railroad officials reported
Approximately 90 men are affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

TULSA. july l.-Onc hundred ind
fifty shopmen employed Ia the shops
Of the 81. Louis. san Francisco railroad
az Wcs, Tulsa walked out at n a m.
today Thirty negro helpers not mem
bcls of the union. remained AT work..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Two European capitals. Pctrogrsd
and Madrid. We're built TO order. the one
by Peter the Great. tho other by Phihp
II. who chose the lofty site because oi
the asthma from which he suffered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Oklahoma CITY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July Approx.
matcly d7O men from the shops of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Rock Ia.
hnd. Santa To and 81 Louis and san
Francisco railroads walked out at
10 a. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
aiml Omit

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July L.
Promptly ut 10 O'Clock this morning
approximately $500 Frisco Railroad
shopmen employed here walked out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
To Build New Road.

~ Nseoclatod FF'-f
| WAliRIKA. okla. July Contract
for The construction of a railway link
between Bysrs Texas. and WaurIka.
okla. was awarded by the Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Zig Ram ~ rulil.

" ~ ~ TT WV
Tl LA july heavy rain csti.
matte, al three inches IN several com.
w"uIti's. fnIl 900 Swishor county Fri.
any u.ght Little damag, was done 10
wheat while the rain was very bcne.
Z. 'nl o. row ,rnps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
STRIKE SOLID OVER
COUNTRY REPORTS SHOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE cNEl

ports To the assistant CHIEF operating
office 81 the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway officials declared Fore.
men and common ahlrers were on the
job. however.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
TOO Fer Cent

COFFEYVILLE. Kan. July THE
strike here today Is practically ion per
cent wv all 81 tn 900 men employed
IN the Missouri Pacific shops here out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Shawnee

SHAWNEE okla, July -Shopmcn
numbering $50 from the Rock Island,
$50 from the Santa fc railroad shops
here struck at 10 a. IA. today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Enid

ENID, Okla, Jub 1.-Two hundred
and sixteen shopmen employed by the
ST. Louis. san Francisco railroad struck
a. l0a m. here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Out NJ Miehiin Falls

WICHITA FALLS. July 1.--Thrcc
hundred member, II the shop crafts
employed by the Katy AMI Denver a,
this place ult work n ~ "a. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
DALLAS. July l.-Approximateiy $50

pALI.AS. July l.-Approximately 30
pITTSBUEC. kans.. July 1.-Scven
hundred men employed VI the shops OF
the Kansas Cty Southern Railroad
here walked out at ten o'clock this
morning. The walkout was complete.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

out nj 10 o'clock. Union officials claim
100 per cent strike. There was no
disorder. About 1900 affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

TYLER. July An cmphNcs u the
Cotton Felt shops here but forcmeu
quit work AT 10 "a. M to,lty. About 2.i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
San Ausonio.

SAN ANTONIO. july l.--Shop crafts
men "a all railway shops here walked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
MLI1ita lN1ns

men are out There vas no disorders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Why not be one Of the first Ten days Of real active
selling andbuying Mllreduce stocks whereby you
will possibly be unable to make your choosing
easy. Men who understandreal values are putting
their money down. A few added specials are In
cluded for Mondays selling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

= dozen good styled Caps,
value, $500, priced 81 m
DOM ............... WV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Ambulance Drivers Listen to
Radio While Waiting Calls


To relieve the monotony attendant
With ambulance driving, three of the
nineteen drivers engaged at Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals constructed a
radio receiving station. Driver Henry
Muller, who has conveyed more than
ten thousand patients to the hospital
in his twenty years service; John Nc
Gam, of 527 First Avenue, employed at
Bellevue for fourteen years, and
George Fuchs, who lives at the hos
pital, pooled their savings to purchase
the outfit
Recently visitors to the hospital OBJ
served McGann at the top of 1875
foot smokestack putting the antennae
in place. The receiving radius of the
Bellevue station includes Boston,
Washington, Newark and other points
in the East.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
President Will Talk 10
Whole Land by Radio
His Speech at Arlington on
Tuesday Afternoon Will
Be Sent by NAVY

President Harding will speak Oh
Memorial Day through the naval broad
casting system when he delivers his
address at Arlington Cemetery. Incl
dental to the ceremony, this speech will
officially open the navy's dual broad.
casting system, using two different
wave lengths simultaneously.
Ordinary telephone wires have been
strung from the Arlington Amphitnea-
ter, where a microphone will be placed
for the Presidents use and the CON
nections made to the Arlington radio
station. near al hand, and to the Ana
costa station. just across the Potomac.
Arlington, NAA, viii transmit the
speech on $3.50 meters and Anacostia
NOE. on wave length Of 4l2, will
supply the local stations on the popu-
lar lengths.
Stations all over the country that
are equipped to retransmit time sig
mails from Arlington will step the
Presidents speech down to the regular
$50 meters so that all may hear. This
is done by receiving the Arlington sta-
tion on separate receiving aerial and
instrument and placing the ampify
ing horn OF this set in front Of d mi
crophone which is connected to the
360-meter transmltter and sending out
the original speech with all its char
acteristIc tone.
The dual broadcasting arrangement
which has just been perfected by the
Naval Communication Service will carry
the messages to the two stations near
Washington. NOF, the small station,
Will supply the service for the local
precincts and Arlington will be heard
on the Pacific Coast and far out on the
Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
" crid's Distance Wedding

"There is the case of Wakeman yer
srs Ebert, which probably broke the
worlds necord for long distance mar
riages-long distance in the sense that
when the event took place, they were
separated by a few odd thousand miles
and their yes l dos" were carried to
each other across this vast stretch BY
means of the etheric waves of radio.
This first long range marriage by
radio took place in May. 1920, the girl,
Miss Maybelle Ebert, being in Detroit,
and the bov, John R. Wakeman, some
where on the Pacific Ocean on one of
Uncle Sans battle wagons. the cruiser
birmingham. Radio Broadcast.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Interference From A. c. Lines

Quesuon-t have an indoor aerial,
consisting Of one wre 50 feet long across ross
,c-oss s,', ss'''t the hall hear VIZ wsn. but
~ s1,aerbex are not dtsttnctive Win the
addition oil several l5-foot wires MAKE
reception clearer cannot use me out
Goor aeTa. ne atfl"i .d , Ia w. - "oopV %
,.,.,,,e 25-rrcle G oT Sc anp@res q,
presSuros Of 1000 and 5000 volts am
often bothered by loud hum and also q
how dGT. AF 9he e',2n ,,iroo Sl cla 1 an
+ NOT ,vba- v-ould cause his g. see
10 variable condenser on ny ser. Are
there any hNed ones used on tho AGrl".3
9e1[or' 40. "nI, y 50 Wa3iid var'abla r..
dense in my an5enna lead increase th-
volume of messages in the phones 'r
sharpen my t1N.ns ., a ~, y 40l, 4Ia,,,l, H,
t,' o' 't,erS , rnsTor " D II vacuum tub,
About how long viii the -" battery lasl
usiux it for TWO hours eaeh night: g. How
ione wtl my --2-ro@ % zvPs, ,,d '''S -
Wins Wioh g'g ,rS%rtsnco s'i'i is used on ms set
yario'netar or val.io-coupie- 8. / note no
variable grid leak with this sci Is fixed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Let The Tribune
Help You Solre Your
K 0di0 Problems
If YOU are experiencing difficulty

II ,ot are experiencing difficulty
with your receiving set write to
Jack Binns, the Tribune Radio, 154
Nassau street, New York City. In
your letter state what your trouble
is, what kind of apparatus YOU are
using and any other facts YOU think
necessary. If you desire to install
receiving set and need advice
write to the Tribune Radio, stating
whether you live in an apartment
or a private house. and if outside
the city your distance from New
York: Questions of general interest
viii be answered in this department
every Sunday. Requests for personal
answers should be accompanied bv
stamped and self addressed en-.
yelOpe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mysterious c. W. Signals

Quostion-on the Bell system telephone
circuit IN this locality I hear very dis
NuctE signals on continuous waves when
certain lines are in use My radio art is
located about ten feet from the telephone
limo entering the hOuSe. and when ! have
nay hcneNcOmb secondary coil cut Of the
crcuIf and my aerial wire disconnected
WIN a two-step ampllileT I can hear con
unuous way" stations very plainly. Arc
tEeso the nigh power Transmitting sta
tons could not seem to copy any hing
but code messages. but received often IN
and NY. Then I would hear q station
sending very fast. which could no, -t
tempt to read. Would you kindly advise
me what stations thcse might n. and
what waVelength they transmit on. SO
may obtain the proper sized coils II
II. L.
Auswer-Apparently, from your de-
scription and the manner in which you
received the signals. these must be
ordinary telegraph stations using the
wired wireless system over some ex-
isting land line wires. In other words,
they are working multiplex telegraph
By means Of placing carrier waves Of
different frequencies upon the land line
wires. / do not know of any wireless
stations with cali letters of In and
NY, and for that reason feel sure
that they must be regular telegraph
stations. Under the circumstances it
will be impossible for me to tell you
just which stations they are or what
WaYeIength they are using
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Loop Aerial for Autos
Made Upon a Parasol
Engineer Constructs Compact.
Collapsiblc Aerial on Ribs
of parasOJ

Many types of portable wireless re
ceiving sets have been devised but in
all cases j, is necessary TO provide 4
ground to complete the circuit and in
most cases i. IS necessary to stretch
an aerial when signals are desired,
Neither is necessary in new parasoI
receiver just recently perfected by
John B. Taylor, consulting engineer Of
Schenectady.
This parasol outfit is very simple in
construction and easy to operate. 1t
is very compact and light. A loop aerial
of braided copper wire, which is very
flexible, is sewed to the covering of the
parasol in parallel lines, resembling
braid, near the edge. Either end OF
this wire leads through eyelets along
the main rod to the handle, where a
small condenser and crystal detector
are attached. BY varying the con
dcnser, the set may be tuned for the
different sending stations wave
lengths. On this small apparatus on
the handle are attached the head
phones and all that is necessary to
hear the signals or concerts from anv
station within the range of crysta!
receiver IS to point the parasol in tho
direction of the station. II operates
much the same a loop aerial in this
respect.
The parasol can be lowered Just as
easily az any parasol There is nothing
freakish about its appearance and when
closed looks just the same as any para
sol
Mr.. Taylor has made frequent tests
Of the device in the vicinity of Schen-
ectady and has been able to hear sig
mails and music broadcasted from
WGY, when ten miles away. Evenings
while motoring in his car, he raises
the parasol in the back seat and can
plainly hear the concerts from WGY
while riding about the suburban see
tions of Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
First lid for Radio Enthusiasts
constructing Bank-Wound Coil for Long Waves:
ton''n"o"s Wave lra"smi!ter Better Than Spark:
Using Regeneration With Radio Amplification
Making Bank-Wound Coil


N}1esiior--'. 1s it desirable 70 hay the
acF's,. lead-in ana ground wiro equal IN
N@Ne length 70 that OF the sending station.
and j., &c. VIII, >. what IS tho particular
'ofnu'a for obtaining tho natural wave
-ehR'h oe an aerial 5. TO hear WVp
'"no Is sending on 1850 meters with a re-
Sea"r7tiVo receiver, IS Il necessary % use q
loading coil N scries With the ucllloc coi.
~ well ns a loading coil IN the primers.
"'nd'ng Can sou supply va with in
'oFm@'on as 20 making b5nN-wound
tuner up 10 --ooo meters Tt +. J..
Answer-1. It's rot necessary to have
an aerial equal in length to one com
plete wave length, Such an aerial is
known a the Beverage antonna. and ia
used for the purpose Of eliminating
static fhat originates in all directions
otner thaD that Of the station j. il de
sired 10 listen to. This typo O. aerial
rs limited ln It's application because Of
the great length Of tho Wire reccssi-
tated. II was described in these col
umns solely as a matter of interest
ana a. Information TO those radio fans
VINO mad the space at their disposal to
experiment with. > A practical method
OF determining the natural wave
length Of the aerial is to measure the
complete length Of tho aerial lcad-in
and ground wire in feet, multiply il bv
four and divide by three and the an
swer will be the approximate wave
Length OF the aerial in meters. For
instance: an aerial 100 feet long com
plete would have q natural wave length
OF 1873 meters. 3. In order to listen to
W " II Will not only bo necessary to
load up the ticker, as we'll as the
81,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
What Distance Will Set Receiver

Question Please tell me the type and
probable cost Of a radio telephone set that
would satisfactorily receive six or seven
try a J..
Answer-The distance at which you
can receive from q station depends,
not upon the receiving apparatus phi
marily, but upon the power of the
transmitting station. OF course, there
are receivers that are more sensitive
than others, but they, too, depend upon
the transmitting station. The best
type Of receiving equipment that you
can use al the present time is a re-
generative receiver with vacuum tube
detector and two stages of audio-fre-
Quency amplitication, which will cost
you. complete, in the neiehborhood Of
$3.50. No one, OF course, can guarantee
the distance any set viii receive from.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

instrument between tho a.rel and
ground connections. >. ~ "a"
battery on this tube should last
about as long as the ordinary.
average six-volt storage battery does
with the regular standard vacuum
tubes. 6. Your "B' battery will last
between 700 and 1000 hours =. | am
under the impression that a VAR lomctey
is used. s. Practically all modern sets
use a fixed grid leak and grid con
denser, and this one is no exception to
them
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Lightning hrrestcr Regulations

Qn'ston-1 Does Now Jersey require
"shtntns switch or an arrester, ana n
So bow far should il be insulated from
= ne mouse y. What sizod wire should ~
used for the optade srounde-C. s.
Answer The proposed now roeula-
tons formulated by the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters covering
receiving sets VIII best suit your pur-
pose. In this case it viii not bc ncces-
sary to use the switch. but the lightning
arrostcr is compulsory. With recciv-
ing equipment this arrestcr can be
placed inside or outside Of the house.
Under the circumstances. therefore, am
outside ground is not absolutely nee
cssar but you can use it as an addi-
tlonai rejection if you so desire. In
this cas- you should use either No. ii
copper "lre or No. II copper clad wire,
according 10 the proposed regulations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Steam Radiator as Aerial

The latest scheme for receiving radio
messages involves the use of a good
steam radiator, or a hot water radla-
tor for that matter from a report reach
in gthe radio section Of the army This
systemfi said to have been evolved and
tested out satisfactorily by former
electrical engineer OF the Signal
Corps, has evidently a market value,
as the inventor has sold out his cir
cults aud patents to a big corporation
for a large sum Of money.