davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
WALLOP ALUMNI
CHAMPS OF 1920
This Seasons Putnam High
Team Wins 1920 In Game
Friday
Losers Forced to Rest" Frequently.
Cotter Furnishes Feature Of Game

In its last home game of the season
Friday night. Putnam High defeated
che all-star Alumni championship
team of 1920. 4s-2o.
10 the zoo and more fans who
packed the high school gym. the game
proved to be one Of the most inter
estiHg Of the many thrilling contests
staged by the local school this season,
and IL was worth the price Of admis-
sion many times over to see the one
tme r. II. $. champions in action once
AGAIN
The first five minutes Of the game
were played in whirlwind by both
teams, AMI with some memory-stirring
cotter- NelsoH=W oodsou combinations,
the Alumni succeeded in getting first
blood-a basket by Nelson Basket
by basket the teams worked up to an
SIS score and then began one Of the
Alumni's frequent rests" taken
throughout the contest. II soon be
came evident that the unconditional
champions could not keep up the
strenuous pace which they had set for
themselves. and except for an occa-
sional squirt the remainder of the half
took on an exceedingly gloomy aspect
for the Alumni rooters. ending in the
high schools favor, 2S=l0.
Alumni Slows Up
The Alumni's passing was greatly
improved In the second half. although
they could not endure the pace set by
the high school quintet. Except FOR
more thrilling spurts lasting FOR
minute or two. the second half was
duplicate Of the first.
Each player, both on the winning
and losing teams. deserves special
mention for his efforts could the space
be given. The six seniors on the
squad played the entire game. as it is
the last home game which they will
play for Putnam High school.
\ feature Of the game was bas-
ket made by Cotter Of the Alumni af-
ter dribbling almost the length of the
gym and shooting from a difficult an
gle Each Of the Alumni made one or
two Of their old difficult and breath
taking favorite shots apiece. which
was what the spectators had come TO
see. and which left the former cham
pions' reputation unstained
The lineup and summary:
PUTNAM ALUMNI
Spencer, II re Dobs3n tCapt.1
Allard. # II. Chase
I. Ames Capt. Z. &. Nelson
Il Nelson Charron. II II. Cotter
u Ames IL = Woodson
Field GOALS. tllard no. Spencer 5.
tmes s, 81 Ames 3. K Nelson.
Noolsea totter 2. T. Nelson .. Doh.
son Gha=e Foul goals. Spencer.
= Ames Free tries missed. Putnam
2 Final seare. Putnam High as.
Alumni, - Referee. Brown, Pom
fret School Time. two lo-miu.. two
7.min aud one 6-min periods.
?. X. $ Scrubs Are Vietors
The z II $ scrubs fttinely cele.
brated their Inst game o. the season
BY defeating the Rusty Five Of Gros-
venoriale in the preliminary game By
the score Of S8-ts The scrubs were
led in their attack by Mccoy, Bave.
Charron and Thayer Donovan. Ma.
her and Williams were the other men
who upheld the scrubs honor. and
Ryan proved the bulwark Of the visit
ors' ofeuse.
Putnam High has but one more
game this season-with Norwood High
at Norwood, Mass. tonight tFridayl
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10

The regular meeting II the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam Chapter, d. A.
r., will be held Monday the 18th, at
3 o'clock. in Odd Fellows hall Board
Of management meeting at 30 a.
clock
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10

Get ready for spring business. Stock
your desk with quality stationery
from The Patriot Press.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
TRIAL OF MRS.
PEASE is FIXED
FOR WEDNESDAY,


CONTINUED From age ~
with which Cronmnler did the shoot
ing. into "A quarry hole near the scene
of the crime.
Cronmiller. in custody of Sheriff
Harry T. Levely. OF this county. yes
terdAy afternoon wasl taken to the
penitentiary in Baltimore to begin his
sentence. Judge Moss invoked the
full provided by law, for sec
ond degree murder BY Communication
for good behavior, Cronmiller's ac-
tual time in prison will be Is years.
At the forthcoming trial OF Mrs.
Pease the prosecution will be con-
Quoted by States Attorney James
Clark, of Howard county, assisted by
States Attorney James NJ. Munroe, of
this county. Counsel for the defense
will be Jacob Meyer, of Baltimore, and
State Senator A. Theodore Brady, of
Annapolis.
During the closing arguments in the
trial of Cronmiller it was asserted by
attorneys for the prisoner that Mrs
Pease had been virtually assured of
immunity for her testimony. to which
States Attorney Clark sharply re-
piled, stating his intention of bring
ing her TO trial~on the charge. above
stated. kasE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

During the second part, Frank.
Coombs rendered three selections in
sweet tenor voice His range was
wonderful and his handling OF the
high notes showed the result of long
practice He sang "Paglacci'' in Ital-
ian and as an encoreetwo recent songs
which caught the ear OF everyone.
Battle Of Bay Ridge
The third part opened with the
Battle of Bay Ridge" Captain Stra-
horn appeared as an Army officer.
dignified, boisterous. exacting. while
his colored orderly, Bert Daniels,
turned every order and every COM
mand into Il laugh. Captain Strahorn
is quite an actor and one wonders
how he failed to take up the stage
as his vocation The skit was a
scream.
The third part Of the show was the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
CUT THIS QUIT Is. WORTH
: MONEY

Cut ont this slip. cnlcose with Sc
aud mail il to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, III. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group !:
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton, biliousness. headaches, and
sluggish bowels.-(Adv.)
Slogan of those who function on
New York's editorial pages: When
in doubt. knocknEIAarsts,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

minstrel proper with E. b. Evans as
the intcrlocutor. Buck" Hyde.
slim" Casey. James Crandcll, win
MO" Sadier. Mickey" Cohen and
Charles Cadlc, as end men. The cos
tunes for the circle we're sparkling,
neat. and made wonderful contrast
with tae scenery which represented
rose bower. The balladists were we'll
selected and their songs greatly en-
ioyed. John McAleenan's I'D Love
10 be in Ireland" was jovial Irish
ballad supported by some good work
by the circle. Howard Foelker's big
bass VOL gave him chance 10 ex-
ercise his bass voice which he did
in crcditable manner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
vi Speakers At
ItInglon Dinner

7rerday afternoon Lieutenant ].
0ls and Lieutenant l.. II. Vail
ri 10 Washington to attend the
r given by The graduates chap
rd ho Phi Gamma Delta Fratcr-
ty al me University Club for the
.Nfl o, Archou5. Among the guests
honor were former Vice President
.nt4ll. Bishop Mcdonald and Con-
r um Woods, of Virginia Both
.mlruau' Boak and Lieutenant Vail
rr on the artcr-dinncr speaking
rrr8m
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
"''99y heeks- SparklingE Eyes
~Nlost Women Can Have
'Ps d.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

"; NJ Edwards for l7yearstrcated
r $50 OF women for liver and bowel all
X, 49,, ~ during these years he gave to
y, p4Ie2iS a prescription made of a
r,,, gSelI-knovn vegetable ingredients
h ~ with olive oil. naming them
III y, LoS ards Olive Tablets. You viii
1. ynsm by thou olive color.
',.1nss- eolets arc wonder. workers On
~, A.yi and bowels. which cause 2 nor.
.1..''a' Carrying of the waste and
lfcl. matter IN ones system
an ,,oo have 3 pale face, sallop loot
~. =; pgnplcS, coated tongue. had.
a =, n-tleS5, no good feeling. AT ont
dD, !, inactive bowels. YOU take ono
4. - :; towards Olive Tablets nightly
Tine Ine and note the pleasing results.
\, " sands OF women and men take
d 't1"4id1 Olive Tablets-ths CIT
6 M as. substitute Tor calomeI-n,,z s".t
'"s' y keep them Mt, l5c and 31c
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

HNN ~
,re.a,meut OF Miss Janet
IN daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wal
e.cf Of Washington. to Lieut..
e..r.s T. Perry son OF Mrs. Perry
,,. late & r Perry. OF Jefferson.
ue been announced The we'd
.v. ake place some time in De-
-
Perry who was graduated
- le NJ}ll Academy in 1915. Is
.AI 10 tbc Executive Department
"A. .bc officer in charge OF football
Naval Academy Miss Ridoll.
H. Is ucH-huown in Annapolis.
an lae past two wcek-ends with
81 Porrs brother and slster-in-
Eaarn aud Mrs. Lyman S. Perry,
|sN Maryland avenue.
uu'ca3nl Perry will be remember
lhe crack center Of the foot
Gtcm during his student days at
Nal Academy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Exhibition OF Paintings
In baltimore

Forty-two canvases by American
contemporary oil painters are now
being exhibited at the art galleries of
the Maryland Institute in Baltimore,
where they will be shown until Nov
ember IL. The gallery is open daily
from 1880 to and on Sundays from
1880 to 8. There is also a collection
of etchings by the French painter.
Alphonse Legros. on exhibition in the
Print Room.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Engagement
Announced

The engagement of Miss Catharine
Let's. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Let's, of Washington. to Frederick
Henry Jones, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick d. Jones. of Youngstown,
Ohio. has been announced. Miss Let's
and her sister have frequently visited
in Annapolis at the home of Captain
and Mrs. +. X. Kurtz.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Bach From
Eurepe

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond WeIch, OF
Burlingame. Cal. who arrived in New
I. York Tuesday on board the Males
tic" will spend several weeks in
Washington with Mrs. welch's par
ents. Rear-Admiral and Mrs William
+. Fullam. before going West
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
philharmonic
concert POstnAnrl

The first of the Philharmonic series
of concerts, which was to have been
given In Baltimore tonight at the
Lyric, has been postponed until Nov
embcr 16. Mary Garden. who was to
have sung tonight, will not appear in
Baltimore until December IA. Rach-
maninoT, tho famous Russian pianist,
VIII be the soloist at the concert on
November 16.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY 4. r. Green
OCT0DER &c

5Iinutemcn" organized BY
the Massachusetts, Provincial
Congress, and First Continen-
tai Congress dissolved. on 0c-
tober &c, 1T74.
Eric Canal. 363 miles long.
completed on October &c.
1926.
Virginia City. Nevada. burn
ed. on October &c. 1875.
L. S. Government brought
suit to dissolve the Steel
Trust. on October 26. 1911.
First American contingent
took position in front line
trenches. on October &c, 1917.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Pro-. And Mrs. Loss
Receiving Congratulations

a daughter was born 10 Mrs. Beulah
Loss, at the Emergency Hospital Oh
October 20. Mrs. Loss is the wife OF
Associate Professor Hyme Loss. OF
the Department OF Modern Languages
at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

ne Superintendent of the Naval
A-only and Mrs. Wilson are among
,les,s invited 10 the ball to be
ta 81 'he Hotel Raleigh il Wash
4 70 on Armistice night 10y the
'4'aS ef Foreign Wars of the
-e' States The invitation list in
t'@ ,he President and Mrs. Hard
e Ae Cabinet officers and their
~" aHt a number OF distinguished
,-l e0j layy officers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Going To
Philadelphia

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank A.
Hughes will be among the Navy fans
AT the football game in Philadelphia
on Saturday. They win motor up
from here in the morning and return
on Sunday afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
New Addition To
South River Colony

II. P. Phipps. wao has spent several
winters I'm Annapolis. IS registered at
Carvel Hall Mr. Phipps recently pur-
chased part Of the Shekels property
on South river. where he plans TO
build a residence.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

all the loose cash hanging around.
when he sang Read En- and Weep"
AS whole the show was the best
of the Kind seen around here in many
a year. The troupe showed the re-
suits OF good systematic training
by man who knew his business.
Frank Coomhs who directed the
show for the Odd Fellows has lecn
the recipient of many congratulations
for the manner in which everything
went OF. The minstrel will he re-
poated tonight for the last time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Returns To
Missouri

Mrs. f. NJ sweeny. who has been
visiting her son-in-lew and daughter.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mahlon Tisdale.
for the past two months, returned 10
her home in ST. Joseph. Mo. this
morning.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Miss Lang'hOrne
Returning Tomorrow

Miss Zita Langhorne. who has been
stopping in New York since her re-
turn from Europe. will arrive tomor-
row 10 visit her cousins. Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. James Parker.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

Judge What's your occupationg
Rastus-Fse = business man. yo'
honor. Use manager OF family
laundry. Judge-What's the name of
that laundry? Rastus-De name o.
de laundry is Liza" yo' honor
Chicago Herald Examiner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Ficrcd 10 Duly
3 academy

Lieut. Commander George w Ken
who BIAS been ordered TO duty at
Naval Academy. is expected to ar
81 IN tho course of the next ten days
'g0 weeks.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

-aicuaut and Mrs. Adolph Giesel-
-'a p state Circle. arc receiving
~sn'ul0tUns ON the birth of a
-I-.cr born at the Emergency Hos
81 October %
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

The singing OF Boettcher. Ronchetti
and. in fact. all of the halladiSts was
excellent The hit of the evening.
however. was Here Comes the
Bride" sung 10y Jimmie" Leddy.
supported ny billy" King and Sonia
Miller. Tho little tots acted the part
in great shape and showed without
any delay that the coming genera
ton is to be ruled by the male sex.
Billy" led his bride with a great deal
of haste to the side OF the stage hut
II must have been the excitement OF
the position he was in that was the
real cause BILLY" looked great in
a fun dress suit and little Sonia was
cute. demure little bride carrying
large bouquet.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Casey And .Machim Some kickers

slim" Casey moved his feet around
quite a bit when singing "rm Wild
About Moonshine, and Logic"
Machin did some good steps during
the club act. ''Buck" Hyde found q
crap" shooting. crowd among the end
mel. : and managed 70 ;get away with
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
la'loNe'tn Dance
(alIel HAN

n''o"een dance will be given ut
.'" Hs.l next Tuesday night by the
To Town who are "prepping" for
Nsv4l Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
BOstOnian Here
On Yacht

George T. Mckay, of Boston. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Heard
on board their yacht THE Nanny
Professor Sydney s. Handy has re-
turned from the Eastern Shore. where
he went TO address the Mems Com
munity Club OF Easton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Nee Game In
| h.ldelphia

~'-,.Oommander and Mrs. Will
y Nighham and SIrs. Wickham's
81. Miss j1oc Miller. will motor to
.-loph'a 10 attend the Navy-Penn-
'"-.o football game ON Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

barron L. Dubois gave a large
sauce ,4r midShipmen and girls OF
-'sfr Sc' yesterday in honor OF
So Nixon, who is visiting her
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
ODD FELLOWS
GIVE PLEASING
MINSTREL SHOW

Continued From Par. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
ILL

FNr. and Mrs. Henry kuehl. Mr.. and
RS. VIM. Woods and Mrs. Lydia zuv-
8 attended the South Bend district
inference last Thursday afternoon
d remained in the evening and heard
shop Leete. All enjoyed the confer
CO very much.
Old Mr. Nimets passed away at his
rs. near Ridge Road. He was %
ars old and has been in poor health
r a number OF years. The funeral
IS held in Ross Station Saturday at
30 p. N.
Dir and Mrs. VIM. Loyce are able TO
out again after having the flu.
Albert MANS was sick and out of
hool this week.
NJ. II. Pierce was UP 70 Chicago a
EEK ago sunday to see his son Nil
1 at Edward Heine Jr. hospital and
and him about the same.
Mrs. Ella Demmon and daughter.
"a from Chicago. was in town last
nday.
Mr.. John Smith OF Oak Hill stock
m, will hold a Judging contest. The
1re cards will be used. John will
e cash prizes to boys and girls nn-
: Is years Of age, IS for fret. So for
.ond and 500 for third.
fhe Aid Society will meet with Mrs
Cutchen at the parsonage next We'd
day. A good crowd is desired as
r. will be a business meeting.
,fr. and Mrs. Richard Schoon are set
4 in their new house on Crown Point
I'd.
Ross Township Teachers Institute
. , Saturday
Hiss Blanch Kuehl. daughter of Mr..
j Mrs Henry kuehl left last Thurs
morning for Chicago to take a
ming course In nursing at Grant
spital. While we fee that Blaneh
) chosen a very necessary ccupa
she will be missed here. She was
Wiling worker in the church and a
lday School teacher
RS. W J. Rider from Baltimore. O..
listing with her parents II. and NJ.
ton and sister. Mrs. zuvers and
er relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
Grimm az Term nRY-Law.D

3v is an Old Danish word signify
town, burg or borough. II is still
aimed in many names of places. "a
msby. Derby. Whitby. all of which
ms were renamed by the Danes.
e term bylaw is therefore "the law
the by or town."-Edward's words,
It's, and Phrases"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14

Fuss and feathers will be par
leuiarly true as applied tc mi
ady's evening toilet this season
Gathers = the height Of fashion
ust now. ard one NAV ie ..lmrst
completely clad IN them from
4ead to foot. Here are shown =
AR ornament. armiet. c~ollara.te.
anity bag. anklet, fan. slippers
no even a party mask of Ostrich
|ronds.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
LEACOCK HAD OTHER PLANS
Distinct Reason Why in Death He
Could Not Lie Beside Lord
Strathcona.

G.. 3. Burgin, in his recently pub
lished Memoirs relates the follow
ing anecdote: A short time ago Ste
phen Ieacock was the guest of lit
erary club to which l belong, and
when l was called on to speak | ex-
planned how that morning | had been
walking in IIighgate cemetery and
paused by the tomb of Lord Strath-
coma. One of the cemetery cuStOdians
Joined me, and said regretfuliy, Lord
Strathcona's the only distinguished
Canadian we have here" Then he
frightened up n little. But there's "A
vacant lot beside his lordship.'
Whereupon l explained to him curl
ously enough that | was going to meet
another distinguished Canadian that
evening, and would try to induce him
to make the necessary arrangements
for occupying the vacant space by
Lord Strathcona. Leacock listened to
this with strained attention. ON rising
to reply, he disregarded the points
made by the other speakers, and said:
whilst l am deeply grateful to Mr..
Burgin for his thoughtful arrange
ments regarding my obsequies, | re-
gret to inform him that they will have
to be cancelled. as have already de-
cided to be buried in Westminster alb
bey."
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
FIGHT MINE FIRES WITH MUD
Experience Has Shown That Is as
Practical a Method as Any
Known.

Fighting fires In mines Ms n slow,
tedious job and since the dawning of
mining has been considered almost IA
hopeless undertaking. Rich mines in
many parts of the world have been
burning for generations. Underground
fires no longer are considered un-
quenchable. In the Butte district a
process OF fire fighting has been de-
veloped by mining company which is
salvaging an ore body of tremendous
extent. Fires that have been burning
for IL years in three connecting mines
are being smothered under 1,0o0,o0o
tons of mud
At the end of 1922 100000 tons of
metalliferors ore, containing Gccord-
ing expert estimates, at least So
600 tons of copper, once more will be
accessible
Sand. decomposed rock and other
materials which came originally from
the Slopes and were discarded rs tail
lngS in the process of copper eXtrac-
tion, simply have been turned back
into the fire area. Water. which in
many cases has proved its uSelessnesS
MS an eXtinguSher of underground
fires. Is used for transportation. 1t
conveys the taillngs down to the fire
regions, 1,2OO to 2.200 feet under
ground. where the souplille slime fills
the abandoned drifts, croSS-cuts ana
Slopes and literally smothers the fire
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
EVEREST TOP STILL UNTROD

I1e highest point above sea level
ever reached by human being afoot
.73DD feet, was attained, with the aid
of oXygen-breathng apparatus, by
two members of the Mount Everest
expedition mt noon, the 9th of last
May. says Henry s. White in the Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. This brought
the explorers within 1,702 feet of the
summit, the highest point on the
earth'S surface. The final attempt
was to have been made June g. but
the monsoon broke June 3, definitely
frustrating any further efforts for this
year at least. When the monsoon
breaks on Mount Everest, there is no
Alternative but to get off the noun
tain as soon as possible
1t has low been definitely proved
that the mountain itself at the highest
points reached is not difficult to climb.
and the two explorers who came su
near to reaching the actual summit
were able to proceed along the north
face without ropes. The one and only
obstacle that made the summit unat-
tain"hle was the had weather, AMI
with the monsoon left out. il IS ccl'-
tain that the Summit will he reached
nj the next attempt. The two eXplor-
ers who reached this highest point
We're Capt Geoffrey Bruce one of the
leaders of the expedition, and George
Finch, n scientist attached to it.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
CARRIES MUSIC MANY NILES
Horn Said to Have Transmitted
Sounds Distinctly for a Most
Remarkable Distance.

length Of 35 feet and an open
ing of y feet square are the meas
urements of the worlds largest horn
for broadcasting music received by
radio, This giant horn is in success
full daily. operation at 1dora park, a
public amusement resort in California.
The broadcasting capacity of this
huge instrument is sufficient to carry
radio music throughout an area of
approximately 30 square miles.
In addition to the general interes,
in its sheer size and amplifying range,
II is of absorbing importance to the
radio expert because of the fact that,
reproducer such true tones have been
produced as TO eliminate what is
technically known as "distortion."
one thousand feet of clear airplanc
spruce lumber went into the construc-
ton of this horn. The engineers who
built it were confronted with difficult
ties of design and erection. owing to
its giant size. 1t is equipped with
a late type of radio reproducer and
power amplifier
OF course the construction OF the
horn was more or less in the nature
of the amusement park, but the basic
idea Is nevertheless impressive. 1t Is
Just another indication of Il far-reach
ing influence which warrants atten
ton.