davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
WOMAN DEAD; | HURT,
IN FIERCE KNIFE BATTLE
Jealousy Said to Have Caused
Bloody Struggle in Georgia
Town.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOULTRIE. Ca, June 27-MolIy
Walters, twenty-six. white woman
is dead and Florence Walters, TWEEN
ty-three. is seriously wounded at her
home here. after a bloody knife bat
tIe between the two sisters, and Sarah
Creech, twenty-six, yesterday in the
suburbs of this city. Mrs. Creech is
confined in the Colquitt county Jail
on the charge of murder
Mrs. Creech said that she was
forced to use a knife upon the two
sisters when they attacked her. She
intimated that Jealousy was the cause
Of the fight. 1t is claimed that the
dead woman also had knife.
Florence Walters is badly stabbed
about the breast, but physicians say
she will recover.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
A Summer Home
for Your Furs

Storing your winter furs tor
the summer months in our
m o d rn, fine up-to-date
Storage, insures their safety
from moths, fire and theft.
While the scientific care
they receive restores their
freshness for the coming
season.
Come in and see where your
furs will spend the summer.
Phone Main $500. =
Fur Storage. Seventh floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Sun-Rain
Umbrellas

of colored silk are popular
favorites with women every
where these days. Models in
brown, purple, green, red and
navy, with wood handles of
varied sorts, bakalite and
leather trimmed. 81, $8 and 50.
25-inch Colored Silk Umbrellas,
have attractive handles with
bakalite rings or tan leather
straps-in navy, brown, red,
purple, green and black. S..
New shipment-just received.
Black Satin Gloria Umbrellas,
with the narrow satin stripe
above the tape edge. Ebonine
handles, with black wrist cord
or leather strap. Also wood
handles, bakalite trimmed. S..
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Leisure Hours
Well Spent With These
New Books

Peacemakers, blessed and
otherwise, by Ida NJ. Tarbell.
S1.60. An account of past
winter months spent in Wash
ington.
Philosophy in the Develop
ment of the Law, by Pierre de
Tourtoulou, translated by
Martha McRead, S..
Vitamines, e Essential Food
Factors, by Benjamin Har-
row, S1.z5.
Mount Everest, the Recon-
naissance, 1921, by Lieut.. Col:
G.. K. Howard Busy and
others. One of the worlds
greatest books-the illustra-
tions are visions of beauty
and grandeur. $3.50.
The Revolt Against Civiliza-
ton or the Menace of the
Under Man, by Lothrop Stod-
dard. $3.50.
Book Store, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Linen and
Rajah Silk
SUITS for
Midsummer
1850, SIS, :35

Straight. strictly tailored lines
are most favored, with coats of
varying lengths, distinguished
by notch collars, link or three
button effects, inset pockets and
string belts-the linens in sum
mer's white and the wanted
pastel shades. $3.50 and SIS.
Rajah Silk Suits, in lavender,
old blue. natural and navy
some with tuxedo fronts. SIS.
Novelty Roshanara and Crepe
Knit Suits show how cleverly
the two fabrics may be COM
bined-in the high sports
shades. $3.50 and $3.50.
Suit Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Just Ln-Seueru Thousand Yards
Our Best Crepe de Chine, 8

Ginghams in Great Variety
Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Plain Colors
38c, SOC, 75c and S1.25 Yard
Here gnghams whose beauty of texture and coorng
in all the preferred designs make them particularly desr
able for frocks
2Q. I'm rted Gnghams, E0- Special values in
wv special purchase; also wv CHARMING tissue ons
great many dainty Scotch g;nah.ms ~ +h;s low
domestic patterns in many price
Ct 0E The always ia
TX. "A splendid showing of Iohn And.-snu @
w the lovely tissues and einehams in plain colors
Scotch gnghams. checks and pads.
A Special Va1ue IN Dainty Printed Dinaities
3Oc Yard
Goods sionse floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Why suffer the sitting heat
of the summer in home, Of
fee or indoors anywhere,
when you can have an Elec-
trio Fan on the job dispens-
ing cooling breezes at a
very small cost? We have
only the best.
Westinghouse Fans, with
black base and blades
demonstrating, 8 in, $10.50;
10 in, $3.50; II in, $3.50.
Oscillating, 10 in, $23; II
in, $50.
North-wind Fans, a dandy
little S-inch Fan that fur
nishes a great amount of
breeze non-oscillating, So.
G. E. Fans, 8 in.; non-oscil-
lating, $40.
R. & M. Fans, with drawn
steel frame and base, pol
ished brass blades; II in,
oscillating, $50; non-oscil-
lating, 8 in, $10.50; 10 in,
$27.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Your White Shoes
Cleaned While
YOU Wait

No need for the tired shopper
or the children to go home with
soiled white shoes after a day
in town-while you wait and
rest they may be cleaned-in
the Shoe Shining Section
Second door.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Among the interesting curios of
Windsor Castle is a chair made out
of the trunk of the famous elm by
which the Duke of Wellington stood
at the battle of Waterloo.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
New English
CretOnne
Table Covers 81

About the newest and most
artistic covers you could
choose for summer. Bright
or subdued color designs
and they're washable. Excep-
tional values.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Cotton Corset
Covers and
Abdominal Bands

For women going to cooler
climates for the summer
The abdominal bands in white
or natural color wool, 75c and
S1.50.
The corset covers with high
neck and long sleeves, nice for
cool mornings. 81 and $1.ls.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

winch arc known 10 be Interested In
radio naturalization. The reDr.
cntatioh OF radio manufacturers
VIII In general be through the trade
associations OF which they arc mem
beers. While II Is desired to max.
me conference thoroughly and broad.
~ representative. {. Is expected that
Tho organizations invited will limit
their representation 10 one or two
persons In order that the conference
may lie as effective as possible.
The purDose of the conference IL 10
consider broadly % whether a fo--
mutation OF standards for radio ap-
parntus and service shall be made.
I'D " ~ what general classes Of an
phratuS Or service should be inciua-
ed. and 80 what procedure snail he
recommended FOR carrying out tn.
conclusions reached by tho confer
cnce. II the conference decide. that
radio standards should be sorrnulnt-
cd. u is expected that they wilt BE-
Prepared with special consideration
OF the wide range o: interests which
81" concerned with the subject. ana
that these standards may ultimately
be adopted with the approval OF the
American Engineering Standards
Commute" az an American Standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
SAY AERIAL WILL. De
DISCARDED IN FUTURE
.teccivers No Longer Require
Outside Antcnna-Trans-
mittcrs 10 Follow.

'iunk dealers have bright future
ahead
For tn" time is no, far distant.
sa% radio engineers when all the
wire used FOR a,r!ais and tho steel
masts which suppo-, +. will be
scrarrod That's when the junk
dealers VIII have their picnic.
rms prediction az exports is based
on recent developments OF radio ap-
paratrs. Al; tending toward the
e'''n.naro" OF the transmitting and
receiving aerial
50 far as reception goes. this al
ready has been accomplished sew
era! Inventors have come forth with
receiving sets for which no antenna
IS needed. Major-G.ncral George o.
. Sdui"r % the United States Signal
Corps. has shown how wireless. mes
*aS"s can be received By merely
plugging connecting line into the
house lighting system. Others hayo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
FATHER OF RADIO SAYS
FUTURE OF ART SEEN
ny Ice De Forest,


The bilitics OF radio broad
casting. long predicted. are now real, =
lied by all who arc in any way as
sociatsd W!;h the engineering side Of
this new art. All that remains Is the
application. SO that the present gem
Grafton may enjoy the truly remark
hhic advantages hcrctofo-e retained
By tho fcw. but now 10 20 had by the
great mass OF our population.
All true lovers OF music. all those
who desire To extend educational or
pnTiunit!es TO tho many. government
officials who are interested In helping
to enrich the lives of many millions
one and all. believe, owe IL not only
TO themselves. hut TO humanity in
general, TO see that the bcs; in art.
education. literature and music is put
at the disposal Of all ;hos" who MAX g
UP the major port OF our nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BLLSHES WORLDS GREATEST AMATEUR RADIO MOP
USE GEOGRAPHY IN
RADIO EXPERIMENTS
Study Land and Sea Charac-
tcristics for Better
Transmission.

Geography plays an important part
in radio communication.
y few years ago there was tend
cncH TO search for new theories
which might account for ;he yaga-
rieS OF radio transmission Now they
ere being directed toward radio
geographical surveys
Greatest interest is being taken h,.
The governmental departments in Tho
BIOGRAPHY OF this science. Eut COM
megciaI firms also. are delvinE into
the mysteries oc The carth's surface
as /; affects transmission ay wire
less.
The private concerns arc chieay
Interested In the conditions govern
ing transmission from continent To
continent Thcy have observed tho
effects OF land torma.ions-oC noun
tain ranges. seas and deScrtS--on
,traism .ssion and reception. The ah-
sorotion OF tho radio energy h. Cor
"sis and sand dunes. Tow hills and
mountains has been observed and
taken into account.
Surveys have also been made Of
various scs-Coasts with a View to
asc.Ttsini;S best locations FOR small
ship stations. The difference in the
dcsira oiiity OF sites even few miles
apa7; is startling.
The i:uI.an Of Standards Is MAN
ning comprehensive map Of the
United States and :hcn or the world.
relating 10 radio Jus; as weather
maps relate to The weather. For
this purpose il has been. gathering
Information through amateurs con-
ncctcd with the American Radio Re
lay League.
Fading" for example. is being IN
"es;!Sa;ed. Such effect causes a Sig
nal 10 vary in strength bccw cen wide
limits y station which is rormally
audible may become totally inaudih,e
rue 10 fading" Irregularities in
Land formations are suspected Of
producing smch an effect but invcs-
t'sat'on is still going on 20 find the
true cause.
In an% case. places where fading
Is experienced Will DC Sc, down on
maps for ihe guidance Of broad
casters and amateurs.
The Bureau OF Commerce. in con-
heciton with tho Bgrcau OF stand
ards, mas also ocen making a survey
to ascertain tho normal range of
hroadcast!nG stations OF Tie country
Maps. not much unlike our weather
broadcast concerts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
TOCALL CONFERENCE,
ON STANDARDIZATION
Half-Dozen Leading Societies Ask Government to Meet
for Systematizing Manufacture of Radio Appara.
tus in United States

This Bureau of Standards OF tn.
Department OF Commerce has called
X conference on radio Standardization
to BIO held on Friday January IL
i22s. In New YORK City. The desir.
ability of calling a general confer
encs on radio Standardization has
been apparent in many ways. ant
this call Is issued by the Bureau o,
Standards at tho specific request OF
the following associations and or.
ssnizations:
Institute or Radio Engineers
National Radio Chamber OF Com
nIerce
Radio apparatus section. Associat.
@d Manufacturers Of Electrical Sup
plies
National Retail and Dry Goods As
soc.a,ion.
American Radio Relay League.
Radio Corporation OF America.
These organizations hav. pointed
out that there is need for greater
uniformity in the methods OF de-
scr!bing. rating. and testing OF per
Torrance OF radio apparatus.
Invitations are being issued to all
o! tho nat!ona, associations o. an
engineering and technical nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
S0AKS right In
And LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call it "Joint
Ease because it's for Swol.
len, Sore. Painful, Crcaky
Joints Only.

IL took good many years to Get
together combination Of pain sub.
DUNG and E" cling reducing agents
declared to be the ono remedy that
almost instantly penetratcs through
skin and flesh and starts right in to
make swollen, inf'amed. creaky, pain
rscked joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation Joint Ease because the
medical man who turned the trick
worked for years to perfect some
low-priced remedy that would really
benefit the millions OF people who
'helpful attention.
So Joint Ease" is prepared only for
neople who have swollen. painful,
creaky. distorted or stiff Joint,
whether II he in knee. elbow. should
cr' ankle. neck or finger. and whether
II Is caused by rheumatism or some-
thing else.
Or course. II can't help but quickly
put an end TO such superficial all
ments as lumbago, neuralgia. neu.
iitis, aching muscles, stitch in the
sIde' crtck In the neck or sore feet.
because or Its penetrating action. but
VIVA. is really recommended for
Is 1ootnt ailments of any nature
whatever.
ASK for tubo OF Joint Ease"
You can use 1t several times In one
evening Tor quick results. because II
goes right through the skin with only
n few seconds rubbing. It surelv 10
SWIFT penctrator. and when II rots
mnder the skin II starts right in IN
clean UP all joint trouble.
Druggists dispense It daily n,
about 80 cents a tube, as do first.
class druggists everywhcre-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
PLAN TO EQUIP MAIL.
PLANES WITH RADIO
Experts Desi gnins Light Compact Make Work Of
Aerial Mail Men Safe-DupleN System Will
BE Used i'll Rapid Transmission

year. hu, experiments are Eoias %
in Tho meantime
To he sure OF the safety OF Zach
airpianc pilot At night, tho oniciI.s
are contemplating the use o, n du-.,
rick communication system Tiihp.n
both tho transmission and reception
OF wireless messages Will bc po~st-
BILE f:om the a:rplane over radius
OF at least 100 miles.
There are nGtecn acknowledgements
stations maintained by the Post OfiGe
Department. between New York and
San Francisco These will have ,tc.
be- provided VITA radio telephone sets
of the highest type for communities
ton with the dying planes The sta
tion at Washington already has ons
Of these snts
Plnn Compact Set. r--
Government wireless cxperts.arel
ccnt"rinE their energies on the
sign OF "a compact and light wireless
instrument. which would be CARRIED
easily II the aIrplans In use today
and at the same time afford the high
est proficiency in transmission and
reception.
The aeriai Vii consist % the reEu-
lar type of trailing antenua WITH
nsh-lihe head weight at the end. The
antcn7a IS held on a reel In the plans
"h'sl NOT IN use ana Is lex out 70 =
length OF 500 feet. for the reception
or transmission OF messages. go
According 10 the press report from
the government bureau:
Radio Fishing. FRI"
IL tho Port-Ofice Department.
adopts night flying. It's air mail
planes will go trolling very Otter
with "a halt In the ahape OF littIe
lead FISH on tn" end OF Il sQo-font-
copper line. The air mail rYaass,'
will not catch Ash. but they do ak
poet TO fish ether waves fronrtthe
air which Will tell them where they
are or whether there il a storm rag.
ing over the field on which they are
due 10 land"
With radio In each plane. the, a,Ia+
ships Will be given their position
while flying. just az ships a; sea tindr
their bearings between two trans
hitting stations. This system will.
keep tho night flyers on their right
roads at all tince, whether theyG Sc
storm or fog, and is expected 70 in.
sure the lives and property on The
planes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
EUROPEAN WEATHER
REPORTS IN 10 SECONDS

To illustrate the speed OF modern
com munication by radio. David Sar-
noif. radio manufacturer. o: New
York, recently sent a blanket uucs-
tion BY wireless from the radio cen
trail station on Long Island 10 Lon
don. Paris. Berlin and Bergen Nor
way. The question was. What is
your weather." Forty-hvo seconds
later Londous answer came in:
Weather rainy. mild" Immediately
after this came the reply from Nor
way Franco was next, and Germany
was last. transmitting her reply two
minutes and forty seconds after the
question had been sent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
TCDAY'S
RADIO
kDkA.
East PITTSBURGH A.,

II A. Service OF Emory
Methods, EPISCOPAL church. Roy ";
WoHord r. Duncan. minister.
2i5 J.. M.--Chilar.n'. Bible S,orv
by Rev. "a. y. Logan. pastor Alpna
Lutheran church. Turtle creek. pa
y. M.--Speoi1l musical concert.
$50 u. M.--Ncapcr services ~ til.
shadyFid" Presbyterian Church. Or
tiuIh Thompson Kerr, pastor
$50 J.. " Services of poiu,
Rre"ze Presbyterian church ~ -
u. barker. pastor. Carnegie Tcer
G!"e clrb ~ aftv voices will curni.:
the music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Sight dying for the ai~,mail SER
vice VIII be made safe through radio.
4 report says the Post Office Depart
mcnt at Washington coutcmplotcs
N" introduction OF the best w!rclcSs
equipment possible ia each a;rplanc
that VIII he employed when night
Aging is begun. Th!s. It is expected
VIII not be before the sprin- OF next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
gone further. entirely climi
the receiving au,cuua.
10 Miles or Wire.

gone further. entirely eliminating
the receiving an,cuua
10 Miles OF Wire.
This, however. has been possible
so far with small sets, recurring lit
tic power for reception .. message.
az few hundred miles. Eut /, las
not :car ago when this advance
step was unknown ana when III.
loop aerial was being spoken oc as
the successor 10 the outside au,cnna
Now'. even the loop is going and In
veni"rs arc beginning 10 direct their
attention to~"rd the larger stations
Millions OF miles o! heavy copper
"iT.. worth d fortune. and in use
over the entire world for radio
Transmission and reception. sup
porting this arc thousands OF steel
ana other forms Of nlas,s-also a
fortune in JUNK To scrap-i-on deal
ers.
The srcat French transatlantic
station At -. Assizc. near Paris
alone VAS Il total length O. forty
ni:lcs OF wire. weighing about sixteen
'oas :or it's aerial On this sid.
OF the ocean. along the Atlantic
coast. arc several private and naval
stations with huge nasts and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WIZ.
Newark. y. as

r. NJ. talk on books ot adj
venture as gitts. How 20 plan your
Christmas hook list
$50 r. M.-"Chiid Welfare" by
J"de" George V. Appel. 81 The Court
% Special Sessions. VI, Vernon.
,'5 +. M.--Boo.t' review. IAN In a
Lifetime. Henry Morgcn'hau
+. M.--Corcert by INC we'll
known siit.y Trio.
$50 =. Recital bv Gertrude
Ecnnyson. The famous American So
pranp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Who VIII Pnrf

Who VIII pay for broadcasting?
THIS question is already botherine
manufacturers, although they arc
getting good financial return.
through interest in broadcast pro
grams. But when the radio market
is saturated and there will be no
more demand for receiving sets. will
u pay the manufacturers 10 main
tain their broadcasting stations?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
THOUSAND BROADCASTS
HEARD BY LOCAL FANS

WOO --PhiladeI3hia. Pa
VOC Kansas Ciiy. mo
WORDSWORTH. y. j.
WoS-Jenerson city. Mo.
"Ou-omahs. Sebr.
WoZ Richmond. Ind
wPA For, Worth. Texas
WPD-Ta,npa. Fla
WIPE Kansas city. Mo
wPF-Canp EuSiis. Va. (F!ag
ship Div.-.ony.
WPG New Lebanon. Ohio
VII. -CloarheId. IA.
WrJ Philadelphia Pa.
INTERCHANGEABLE. onio
WrM- Warrington. -. q.
"IO- Memphis. Tenn.
WPT- Sorfoih, Va.
-sDr.nEwelis, M.ch.
voc -fo!cdo. Ohio
WQk-S,. JA;ncs. y Y.
WoL-Coran nm. y. J.
W,lX -Dct-o.; M.ch
WRf- Hamilton. ONO.
Vii chncctady. y i.
HM-urbana. III
WHr-CamIen. - !.
WEK-Dal.as Tcst.
wnT-New RruE-wIca. y. j
WnW-l'rr.to"a. ) Y
set'i.
VISA tasr Hampton, y. :.
WISE Atlanta. ia.
WSC-Siasconset, Mass
WSE Babylon, y. Y" ,sec New
iorD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
NN't.l


Schenectady -. "
% !':ao-Morning service with scr
mon.
is0-Nesper service with address g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
,Dc,roit. Nic,t

'Dttroit. NIchD
TIA
Il \. M.-church services from s,
Pauls Cathedral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

ports mat IN ono nigh. during tho
prcli'ninaries. h" heard 81 American
amateurs In" list Of station calls
ne copied shows . nov record in IN.
spanning of distance with an anna
:eur transmitting set
FOR example. tho British ham
reports having heard 5TT. tho sta
ton Owned b. =. VI. Berg. o. On
tari" Cal moro than 5000 miles
away Among other cities no cables
he received that nigh, are Augusta.
Ne. New Sor1 CITY. Savannah, Ga.
Washington Cour, iiouse. o., Detroit
Mich. nnd Cham psign, Ill
THESE calls nave not yet been con
armed. but officials OF tho A II y
j.. believe ih"y a-e practically cor
rect.
Fnst Work
As asains: this record OF distance
is one OF speed in long distance
transmission, made 10y Hiram Percy
Maxim, president Of the leauu.
FROM his station. law. AZ Hartford
Maxim s"at meSsae. 20 eZAC- ia,
station OF Clifford Dow a, Hawaii
'o"" mics away. and received a,
answer IN tho total elapsed time OF
minutes and Is s.conds,
Inc Scs; time made heretofore had
oceh littis over SIX seconds be-.
tween Ma%!m's station and one on
the f"ci'ic coast. 5000 miles off Tho
new record Is all the moro remark
aoic in that !; was relaycd ,hrouyh
station sAWM. that of /. V. Berx-
her OF Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Useful Gifts

Coffee Fcr"olators, from n q
cup size at 0Sc to mn Electric Urn
at S@3.00.
Electric irons, dependable
kinds. SOS To ST.5n.
Electric Curling Irons and
Marcel Wn'cr. $:.I5 to sf.0S.
Armstrong Table stove. cooks
Things al same time. St@.5O.
With WnHc Iron, s1G.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Serving Trays

Mahogany with glass bottom.
0Sc to S2.gS.
Japanese Lacauercd, mnuy de-
signs. 0Sc tot $3.50.
solid NahOEnuy, brass han
dies, $500 TO $3.50.
Sut bowls, 95c TO S3.DS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
u ! "
" " a..

"'hicaE". l.l
.31 + NJ. Radio chapel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Lamps and Shades
A Great Variety.

Uoudoir Lamps. China hRNr,
beautifully decorated shades,
S1.DS TO $3.50.
Mahogany bnsr md silk
shade. S:.0S TO $1,000.
Table Lamps. complete with
Silk shades. S3.0S to $1,000.
Floor Lamps, mahogany. hand
carved bases, $1,000.
Hand carved. poi.chromN Gu
ishcd hnses. $3.50 To $3.50.
Hand Painted China Base
Lamp. with l:-Inch silk shade,
$3.50.
bridge Lamps. mahogany I'm
tShcd hnsc aud silk shade; conn
pictc. $1,000 TO $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

lengthy acrials. \; Rocky Point r
IT, the Radio Central of the Radio
corporation OF America. soventy-,,yo
miniature Eif.l Towers arc suppor,.
hs twenty-five miles Of wire. over
tract Of land measuring nearly ton
square miles
Reluctant TO SurmI...
brother TO this is another station
further down the coast ftr ~
cep'ion Of messages from abroad
rms TOO. has an enormous lcnsth OF
wire ana many steel tJucry- scran
IRON FOR future junk dealers
"hat inc substitute for thes.
a'T!aiS VIII ho. engineers arc rclic-
ant 10 s"rmiSe. Bat they pom, to
.nc success already achieved w;,n
'he smaller sets az only the begin
nlng IN PROCESS OF eliu,tn,,ian
win the more powerful stations y.
the ultimate goal