davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ny A. r.. Morton.

Every domestic tmeaning created
or organized in the United States)
corporation, joint stock company or
association. whether formed under
State laws, by contract or by decla-
ration OF trust, is requirde TO file a
capital stock tax return on form 7o7,
regardless of whether It is exempt
or whether it's capital stock has any
value or whether it is doing bust
ness with the commissioners of in
ternal revenue. who must be provided
with return in order to decide.
company so organized need not
have its shareholdings represented
by capital stock. IT ia taxable as
sociation II the net income may be
distributed on the basis OF the pro-
portionate share that each person
owns in the business; II one persons
interest may be transferred without
the others consent: IL the liability of
the members for the company's debts
is limited by law or to the members
share in the net assets; IL the orRanI-
zation may bring suit or hold prop
erty in the company name or il the
death OF the members does not dis
solve 1t.
Common-Iaw trusts having the
characteristics OF a corporation are
taxable only when the beneficiaries
under the trust agreement may direct
the operation of the business or may
elect trustees for certain definite
periods In the same manner as tho
directors OF a corporation are elected
or when the trustees own 81 per cent
or more OF the shareholdings.
PERSONAL service corporations, due
to the change in the new law, are
taxable from July l, 1922. to June
30, 1928, hut not from..Januarv I.
1922. 10 June 30. 1922.
All insurance companies are EXEMPT
from the tax, regardless Of the pro-
visions OF the income tax regulations
Certain corporations. rs listed be.
!ow' are specihcaliy exempt from the
tax. In testing their status how.
over. they must not be operating for
the purpose of profit, or if any profit
does arise 1t must not inure to the
direct benefit Of any of the memb ers
This does not moan that member
r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NO swine ON 618 FARMS
IN COUNTY OF HENR|CO
Chickens Not Raised on 237
Farms Out of 500 in
County.
o CATTLE on .77 rAHMs
agricultural Agent y. T.. Kirby. OF
rho Richmond Chamber 81 Com
merce. Points Out Need for Farm
ers to Awaken 10 Responsibility.
by W. J.. Kirby,
Agricultural Agent Chamber OF

Commerce
Many people judge the prosperity
of county b. the numEcr OF live
stock kept on tho farms OF the coun-
~. This is not always an accurate
method OF Judging prosperity. bu, in
many cases II does give an indica-
ton as TO the fertility or tho soil.
county having tho greatest number
or live stock per farm usually has
the richest soil
II tho number Of live s,ock kept
on tho farms In Henr!cc County is
a measuring rod 81 our fertility.
where do We stand?
According TO recent census nzurcs.
there are 1866 farms in Henrico
County. II the census figures ar.
correct. 52I OF these farms report
no cattle, 6Is report no. swine and
c3T report no chichcns can We claim
. have self @ufftcins balanced sys-
tem OF agriculture whcn such CON
iitions exist? II is not argued tina,
;his in primarily a live stock center,
but IL Is argued that there should
not be 52T farms In THIS county that
report no cattle, not even mich
COW. How can We expect TO preserve
no health OF our children II they
are not supplied with milk. Scien-
lists tell us that milk is absolutely
NECESSARY for the hest development
OF Infants
We have 4 county where hogs can
not only be grown successfully, Os:
can be marketed proitaLly. because
Richmond offers a good market for
hogs. but in spite Of this fact there
are 5is farms in this county that
have no hogs, and tho families liv-
ing on these farms have TO buy all
their meat
We have. possibly. some OF the
most successful poultry farms in this
State. yet the csrsus reports 231
farms that produce no chickens. Inn
as!ne farmer having TO buy ali his
chickens, when small mock can be
prohtabi? kept on every farm to
take care OF the waste and by
products.
Why do wo have no many stockless
farms in this county? !. stocSless
Farm the, most prohtabia? II not.
how can we remedy this? Onc way
that might DC suggested would be TO
have our farmers organizations In
the different sections discuss this
question. Another way would be 10
encourage calf. pig and poultry club
work. These agencies have done
much in other counter and are doing
wonderful work here. What we
want to determine la how TO make
our farmers prosperous, and we
ehouid work together 10 have the
best county in this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
No RInck Leg Nncc,n.

w. G. Chrisman. professor Of vetsr-
mary science, Virginia Polytechnic
institute. Blacksburg, has been ad-
fised by DR.. ]. H. Mohler. chief OF
the Bureau OF Animal Industry.
washington, that after yesterday no
more black leg vaccine will be dis-
pensed from that office. This nsceu.
states the discontinuance OF dIs.
pensing with the black leg vaccine n,
the Blacksburg ONCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NV flour MnI far Roanoke.

The Mother state MIL and Grain
Company. Incorporated, Roanoke, Va.
with 4 maximum capital OF 100000,
and minimum OF 5000, has been
granted a charter 10 deal in -four,
meal and grains and conduct gen
eral milling business. The officn>s
and incorporators are n. u. Hull, Jr..
president. Roanoke; Thomas 3. Wolfe.
secretary, Bristol: T. w. Messick.
Washington. D. c., and W. a. Fink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH
BANKS PAY DIVIDENDS
Amount Has Doubled in Ten
Years and Dividend Rates
Increased.
AMOUNT PAID OUT. .4,s,aso
HerKer Of Two smaller Bnnk. with
Larger InstitutIoD Cuts Down Az
SreEnte Capital Stock OF All Banks.
DPpoafts Show Zig Increase.

NORFOLK. VA, July Norfolk
and Portsmouth hanks paid out
greater sums for dividends during
the six months ended today than
ever before In the history Of the two
cities.
period from January 10 June this
year amounted 10 Sll5.25O. OF which
Norfolk banks paid s34I.2S0 and
Portsmouth banks paid $4,000
Increase Over Last Scnr.
Aggregate dividend disbursements
for The two cities for the FIRST six
months OF last year were 53aS.15o.
with Norfolk banks paying s33s.o5o
and Portsmouth banks s60.5oo.
Numerous changes have taken
place during the past six months
with the result, that the aggregate
banking capital in the two cities is
not quite az large as II was year
ago. Merger Of two OF the smaller
institutions accounts for the reduc-
ton in the aggregate capital stock
OF all banks
Changes and consultations In the
banking world have not prevented a
steady growth IN dividend disbursc-
men;. during the past ten years
Sor has the period Of commercial de-
preston nov passing arrested the
development.
Doubled in Ten Years.
Aggregate dividend payments OF
Norfolk banks have more than
doubled in the past ten years. Pay
mcnts to stockholders for the six
months ended June so 1912. by banks
IN this city amounted IN S15f.65o.
This total for the half year ending
today is S3il,oSo. or more than twice
the earlier amount.
nay L. lrn
f25,ooo.0o0 for both Norfolk and
Portsmouth. According 10 the most
recent statement Norfolk banks
alone had more than s5e.00O.o0o de-
posts. Portsmouth banks had de-
posits Of ss,s0I, 900, and the total for
both cities amounted TO S5e,is1.2I5.cc
or more than 233 per cent of the
earlier amount.
Dividends paid this year represent
few changes in the main from the
rates that local banks have main
tanned for several years. None OF the
new bankn began paying dividends
and one bank decided to omit pay
ments for the current period.
Dividend Rates Advanced.
Several institutions advanced their
rates. however. Tho scaboard Ma
tional Bank. with which the CONT
mental Trust Company recently
merged. raised IT'S dividend rate
from TO per cent for the half
year. The Citizens Trust Company
Of Portsmouth. which paid its first
dividend OF > per cent last Deem
Der. increased its rate this year to
; per cent.
TIE largest sum paid by any one
institution was the 100000 disbursed
by tho Nationa, Bank of Commerce
as regular 71-2 per cent dividend
or its si,a00,0o0 capital stock. The
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank kept it's record for the highest
dividend rate in the city by declaring
two quarterly dividends OF 81 IL
per cent each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Basic Gets n Lumber plant.

The Wayne Lumber and Manufao,
turing Corporation. OF Basic. va.
with a maximum capital stock al
$4,000. and minimum OF $4,000. ha,
been chartered to do general lum.
Der business. The officers and incor.
porators are George ]. Porter, presI.
dent, Chester, Pa; Harry C. Branch
secretary. Rochester. ". Y, and "
Harold Porter. OF Chester, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Acm. Lumber Comnan..

The Acme Lumber Company. In
corpora1ed. OF Rich Creek. Va, with
p maximum capital stock OF $4,000.
has been granted charter. The Of
ficers and incorporators are G.. w.
Shumate. president, Rich Creek: T.
F.. Ballard. secretary, Peterstown, w.
Va. and NJ. l.. Shue, Peterstown.
w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
eliminate. Preferred stoek.

The Usited Copper Mines Com
pany, Incorporated. Virgllin1, Va.
has been granted an amendment to
its charter eliminating Its preferred
stock. The officers are T. q. Pool,
president, and George P. R3oyster,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
IRON, STEEL AND AUTOS
LEAD IN THE ADVANCES
Building Activity Continues
Practically Unabated
Through North.
SCARCITY or LABOR REPORTED
Demand for Workers in Agricultural
Districts on Upward Grnde-Crops
show Improvement while Discount
md Money Rates Go Downward.
IRx limited Naval

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The promi-
nent aigns OF the continued business
Improvement during June have been,
according to the Federal Reserve
Board experts, tho noteworthy in
crease in tho physical volume OF pro-
duction ami continuance in the ad.
vance OF prices noted for May.
Prices Advnnce in EnEInnd.
Prices in Great Britain also show
an increase, II was disclosed the in
deI number compiled By the board
for international comparison adj
Vancing four points as compared
Yith an Increase OF nine points in
the similarly constructed number for
tho United States.
The increase OF production was
noted IN highly finished lines OF
manufacture as welt as in Basic in
dnstries, the advance being made
principally in iron and steel prod
vets. automobiles. foundries and ma
cnjne shops. Building ACTIVITY has
continued practically una batcd The
value OF contracts let in MAY being
3323.0ooo6o. about 30 per cent larger
'han for Mag. 1921.
Employment Improves.
General employment, conditions
have taken decided ,urn for the
better. In some lines scarcity OF la
Dor IL now reported. as for example
IN The steel and building trades. De-
mand for agricultural labor con-
tirues upward. While unemployment
sim exists In those industries such
rs coal and textiles where labor
troubles prevail. marked reductions
Ia numbers out OF work In reported.
Crops have shown improvement
discount and money rates continue
downward. foreign loans have con-
tinucd TO he placed In this market
In considerable Quantities Imports
have Increased materially, although
exports SHOW q slight shrinnagc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW GREAT INCREASE
Total for New Work and AL
tasssiens and Repairs in
June, $l,e03,63l.
SIX MONTHS TOTAL ss.es7.s7o

From january TO June 30 Permits
for New Work Totulcd 1,1s9, md
for Repairs and Alterations 51a.
Companion With Inst juno.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-18

nate guests and the large num-
Der of spectators.
To the strains of stirring music
rendered by the Misses Lola ana
Marjory French and Harold Gage,
the Grand March was formed with
Marshall Miltimore and Jennie
King, leading. Down the hall
came the long line of children re-
splendent in a variety of costumes
and all masked They made a
picture pleasing to the nearly one
hundred spectators. Little Miss
Caroline Howard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N.Howard, was
a dainty maid of the Emerald Isle
i'll shamrock costume and won
the first prize, box of Maple
Grove candy. Perry Fitch, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. 3. Fitch was
tho most realistic rube that ever
graced dance hall. He won first
honors awarded the boys, box
OF candy.
There were II numbers on the
dance program among them a
Vi tit Olu IdSlllOUtd OHCS
that were gracefully rendered.
Jennie King and Marshall Milti-
more went through the figures of
the graceful minuet with old time
stateliness.
The judges had a difficult time
in picking the winners in the mas
querade as so many clever cos
tunes were worn. Mrs W. S.
Davis, Mrs. J. r. Somerville, Mrs.
William Gage, Mrs. S. A. Moore,
Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs. Stanley
J Steward and Miss Pauline
Randall made up the board of
judges.
The hal! was most attractively
decorated with the colors appro-
pirate for ST. Patrick's day and
offered just the right setting for
the costumes of dancers. Punch
was served by Mrs. Charles E.
Tcwne and Mrs. Nellie King.
During the evening little Miss
Helen Hovey and Mariory Hoar
presented Mrs. Doyle with a large
bouquet of pink carnations, the
gift of her class.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-18
Funeral at Union Baptist
of Mrs. John G.. Ward

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ward, wife of
John G. Ward, veterinary surgeon
died Thursday in Brattleboro
where she was taken some weeks
ago for treatment. The body was
brought to St. Johnsbury Friday
and the funeral held at the
Union Baptist church Saturday
afternoon at three with Rev A..
S. Woodwork officiating. The
remains were placed in the tomb
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery later to
be inferred in Danville.
Elizabeth Ward was a native
of the Province of Quebec, but
came to st. Johnsbury when she
was in early womanhood. Here
on November 20, 1900 she mar
ried DR.. John Ward. An invalid
70. many years she had been con-
fir ed to her home practically all
the time late years and was re-
moved to Brattleboro for treat
mont recently. Mrs. Ward was
an attendant when health permit
ted of the Grace Methodist
church. She is survived only by
he's husband, by three sisters and
two brothers. One sister, Miss
Dora Blair lives in Springfield,
Mass, another is also a resident
Of a Massachusetts city and sis
ter. Mrs. Eta Carter makes her
home in the West. The two broth
erS are George Blair of Green's
b0ro and Henry Blair of New
port. The latter attended the fu-
neral. Mrs. Ward was about 40
years of age.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-18
Masquerade Ball for Mrs.
Doyle's Dancing Class

A beautiful picture of summer
with its flowers and filmy gowns
against a background of local
March winds and winters biting
cold was presented Friday night
in Pythian hall where nearly one
hundred boys and girls in cos
tunes startling and picturesque
hcated through the mazes of a
long program of dances. 1t was
Il masquerade ball given to the
dancing class taught by Mrs. B.
f. Doyle and was a happy occa-
sion for the children, their fortu-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-18
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
c. B. Weeks, the retiring presi-
dent of the Ladies Aid society of
Grace Methodist church entertain
ed at a Thimble party and
luncheon. Her guests were the
members of the society's cab
met and a few additional friends.
Mrs. Agnes Harlow Fleming, a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-18

former resident of st. Johnsbury,
an aunt of Mrs. Arthur Schoppe,
died at Belmont, Mass, on March
). The cause of her death was
pneumonia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Gerald Maggie formerly employ
ed by S. X. Brigham, now has I
position with the Whipple-Simp-
son Co. in their Railroad street
store.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
LEGAL
Brooks Ave, Brooks LIST Addition.


Brooks Ave, Brooks LIST Addition. 2nd
Clark. s. C., lots. TT, 72o. and fri. 4S1 on
Clay St, Martin & Dennis. End cutting
Connolly, Forest, lots 312 and S14 ON Bos-
wen Ave, College Place.
Goodrow, w. H. lots II, II, q, Il on s.
kansas Ave, Santa Fe Addition =,
Gray, Ed y lot 14S on Z. Paramore st,
Paramoreis 2nti Addition.
on West 22nd St, Quinton & Steel. End
cutting.
Kilpatriek, w R.. lots 2, and 6 on Jewell
Ave, Campus Front. 2nd cutting.
Marsh, B: r, lots 1, and on Jewell
Ave, Campus Front. End cttting.
Nichols. R, Tract 29SB en- n. Monroe St
Nichols, R., Tract -222 on n. Quincy St
Campus Front. End cutting.
Paub, J. H, Tract 1880 2-S A, Part of S. E
u on Kansas Ave, 20th St, Sec. 6-12-16
Sqrprenant, Mrs. Nancy, lots 293, 295. 297
and 299 on N. Jefferson st, Paramore's
2nd Addition.
Topeka Alumnae Kappa, lots 81. 33 and 80
on Jewell Ave, Campus Front, End cut
in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County
Kansas, within five days as provided by
ordinance of the City of To6eka, as said
weeds are injurious to public health; and
II said weeds are not cut within five days
from this Gate they will be cut by the City
of Topeka, and the total cost thereef~t
and assessed against the real estate.
By order of the Board of Health
EARLE G. BROWN, NJ. D..
Attest: ETA M. COVEIL,
(SeaI) City Clerk
published in The Topeka State Journal,
August 3, 1922)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

AN ORDINANCE apportioning and Ievying
special assessment upon certain lots
and pieces OF ground in the City OF To-
peka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for the
purpose of paying the cost Of curbfng
and paving certain streets and avenues
in said city.
BE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
Section i. THAI FOR THE PURPOSE
OF PAYING THE-GOST OF CURBING
AND PAVING:
Euclid avenue from the east eIfne Of the
alley between Boswell avenue and Jewell
Avenue to the west line of MacVtear avenue
and Washington avenue from the south
teenth street, in the City OF Topeka, Shaw
and assessed 4 special assessment en- all
according to the appraised value of the
same without regard 10 the buildings or
improvements thereon, said special assess
ment being based on the valuation and
appraisement of said lots and pieces of
ground, and the several amounts appor-
toned, levied and assessed against each of
said lots and pieces of ground according
to the benefits to be derived by reason of
the aforesaid improvements. (except the
interest hereinafter mentfoned), are fol-
lows, to wit:
Section 2. Curbing and Paving EUCLID
AVENUE from the east line of the alley
between Boswell Avenue and Jewell Ave
nue. to the west line of MacVicar Avenue
JEWELL AVENUE. Campus Front Ad-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05


You are hereby notified to cut and de-
stroy all noxious weeds growing upon the
following described real estate and in the
streets and alleys in front of or abutting
thereon, to-wit:
Hanson. w H, lots 2O9. 211. 213, 215. 217
and 219 on Emmett St, Heery's Sub Divi-
sion. Parking only.
kinZer, David s, lots 6. and 10 on Grand
Avenue, Pleasant View Subdivision.
Lardner, William, lots 162, 164, 166 and 16S
on Twist Ave-, John Nortons End Addi-
ton
Pollard, I. H. lots S. 4 679, es1 and N. Y
6SS on Van Buren St, Walnut Grove Adj
dition.
Riekerts, J. H.. lots eeT, 500 and To1 on
Harrison St. walnut Grove Addition.
stephens, Jerome G., lots 6S2, n. = 6S4 on
Van Buren st, Walnut Grove Addition.
Thomas, F. C. lots 479, 4SI and 4s3 on
Poplar St, John Nortoa's Second Addi-
ton Parking only,
in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County,
ordinance of the City OF Topeka, as said
weeds are injurious to public health; and
If said weeds are not cut within five days
from this date they will be cot by the City
of Topeka, and the total cost thereof taxed
and assessed against the real estate
By order of the Board of Health
EARLE g. BROWN. NJ. D..
City Health Officer.
Attest: ETA NJ. COVELL.
(SeaD City Clerk.
(Published1 in The Topeka State Journal,
August g. 1922
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
IWELFTH STREET- Reals Additinn

Beginning at east line of lot 1923 on
12th St., Beals Addition thence east
IS It; thence southerly 100 feet;
thence west about co feet to east
line Of S2S Beals Addition; thence
north to place OF beginning ......$ 24.07
THIRTEENTH STREET, Beals Addition.
Beginning at alley on east line of
lot S24 Beals Addition on 18th st;
thence east about 60 feet: thence
southerly 100 ft; thence west about
20 feet to east line of lot 324 Beals
Addition thence north to place of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
PERSONAL.


EPILEPTICS-would you care to learn
about New Rational Treatment for i'm
mediate relief of Epilepsy? Positively
stopping all seizures from first days use
information Free. Specialist" Drawer D.
5S2, Lander, Wyo.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

You are hereby notified to cut and destroy
all noxious weeds growing upon the follow
ing described real estate and in the streets
and alleys in front Of or abutting thereon.
to wit:
Alpha Phi AluHnas. lots g. 10 and II On
Bixler, ingram, lots 2206 22Os and 221O on
Fillmore St, Quinton & Steel
Campbell, NJ. T., lots 252, 254 and 2j6 on
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
NOTICE

NOTICE to Real Estate Dealers My prop
erty at 1414 West Sixteenth street is
hereby taken from the market. Sam Kline
NOTICE to real estate dealers. Ny prop
erty at SO East 18th is off the market
Andrew Foster
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

Section 3. Curbing and Paving WASH
IHGTON AVENUE from the south line of
Tenth Street to the south line of Fiji
teenth Street.
TENTH STREET East. Anderson's Ad-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
LEGAL.
NOTICE 10 CUT WEEDs.

published in The Topeka State Journal,
August 5, 1929
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
WHEN YOU wANT~1T"
113 f. Eighth st. Tel. $50
TPADp DIR NsTN SHOP

CYLINDERS REBORED-
Machine work, piston pins and bearings.
YENNING MACHINE SHOP. 920 Monroe
BEDDING renovated and remade. Furni-
ture rebuilt and built to order j. E.
Templeton, 101 Duane st. Phone 1868
UP-TO DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company .Upholstering and pack
ing. Phone Black 259S. p. E. Weber.
EXCAVATING-Yard grading, sodding
cinders. Phone Ditch, 621S w
E. II. CHILSON, wall paper cleaning, up
holstering. refinishing and repairing. "a
Kaw ave Phone Red 1881.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacing, first
class york, charges reasonable. Phone
Red 21S6.
Il. J. SCHOENFIELD, contractor, Job
work given special attention. Phone
We CLEAN painted walls, wallpaper. car
pets and floor. All work guaranteed
1898 K-2.
CLEANING, pressing, repairing, alterations.
and refining. Phone 51e. Mutual Laun-
WANTED-Dressmakin and general sew
ing. Phone Blue 6216, Prices reasonable.
ALL KINDS of tree trimming. ditch dig
ging. Call White 1904
WANTED-FamiIy washing; rough dry.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05

WASHINGTON SIREEI-
TRACTS IN NV 4 5-12-16.
Tract No 1907. Beginning in center
of Sac & Fox road 24-61 ch south
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
FOR sAnE-REAL ESTATE.
Special

$3.50 cash, balance like rent.
The chance of your life 20 buy
a good S-rm. house, strictly mod
ern, large gIassed 81. porch; good
location. on corneE;l garage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-05
RADIO.

RADIO BOOK just published Complet
guide for the beginner. Written so
can be understood Price soc postpai'
Hoosier Products Co, Box T61, Evansville
Ind.