davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
BERLIN

Mrs. Samuel CULLEN. of Salisbury
visited relatives and friends in town
on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry c. Osborn, OF
Baltimore. spent from Friday until
Monday with Mrs. George Purnell
Mrs. J. 6. Harrison returned with
them for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Holland, Of
Philadelphia, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs +. W. Holland from Thurs
day night until Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lenore Meid, a. Baltimore
spent the Easter holidays here with
friends
Miss Nadine Farlow. Miss Ellen
Whalcy. Vincent Davis. Joe Boston,
Jack Harrison. Brevard Whaley, and
several others came home from school
to enjoy their Easter holidays
Nj Edward Hammond. Of Baiti-
more, il pending several days here
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. V.
Hammond.
Miss Lille Coates, Of Salisbury, ha-
been pending part of this week
with Miss Nadine Farlow.
Nj Elizabeth Puinel, n Wash
ngton, d. G., Is spending this week
with her parents. Ma and Mrs John
Selby Purnell, Sr
Mrs. Ice ". Warren haS returned
from her winter home in Palatka,
Floi ida. to her sumucr home here
IN. Warren will join her later
Mr.. Clinton CULLEN and daughter
Panel, Of Salisbury, spent Saturday
ard Sunday with her parents, NJ ana
Mrs. Frank Pur-nel
Mis- Louise 7. Scott, her cousin
Jack Harrington. ard frierd, all Of
Washington. y. G., pont from Satu-
day until Monday with her grand
mother, Mrs George r. Scott.
NJ. Walton Chandler spent SUNDAY
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs 0. NJ.
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Holloway
ard ION, William. spent a part OF this
" elk il Philadelphia.
Nh and Mr.. Philip c. DENIM. and
t"o little girl, have returned from
FLORIDA where they have been snce
]; fall. They are row ~pcnding
setorel days here with her parent
Mr. and Nh. II. f. Harmorson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
ST. PAUL'S BN-THE-SEA.

4 member Of the summer Conge-
cation Of 81. paui's. Ocean City Md.
who desirc- bis name withheld, bias an
ranged 70 prcsen; each year silver
Cross Of Honor 20 the member Of s..
Paul Chou, who has gwen the most
faithful and efficient service during
the wear. This j. following the Gus
tom Of st, pauls. Baltimore. and is
greatly appreciated 10y che members
Of the Choir.
The first cross wa presented this
year to Mrs. Robert J Shovel who
for more than thilty-fiye years ha,
rendered 20 81 Paul's Choir and
Church the most faithful. loyal. and
efficient service
The entire congregation Is one in
according TO her this high honor, and
IS glad thus TO express 10 her their
appreciation Of her pure and unselfiSh
devotion to the Church. which owes a
large measure of It's present success
10 her untiring zeal and devotion.
The following vestrymen were cleo
ted Monday: William l. Purnell. Ed
ward NJ. Scott. Charles A. Parker. L.
Franklin Purnel. George W. Parker
Charles Ludlam. Daniel Trimper. John
Whaley. Dale Shovel. Edwin Cal
houn. William Turner. DR.. F. ]. Town
send.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
ZION

Mrs. James L. Dykes spent sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. ;.
Catlin.
Mr.. /. :. Dykes and daughter,
Ruby. and Mrs. ). II. Hitch spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Adkins.
Mr. and MR.. Martin White enter
tanned AT dinner Sunday the follow
ing: Nh, and Mrs /. c. Wilson, Mrs.
$. II. Hitch, Mrs. Bcauchamp White
and daughter and son. Frances and
Ernest. and Mr. ana Mrs Earl Shock
ley and daughter, Marguerite.
Mr.. Murrel McGrath made a bust
ness trip to Laurel. Del, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Brown visited
her sister, Mrs Molly Carey, Of Shad
Point, Sunday
Nh and Mrs. Raleigh Brown enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Brown and Miss Ruby
Dykes.
Our farmers are a busy aS can he.
al 4 have their strawberry plants out
and potatoes planted, and are now
ready to plant cantaloupe and cucum-
her seed
Nh. James l.. Dykes made bust
ness trip to Danes Quarter Satur-
day
Miss Jewel Burge spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Brown.
Mrs. Samuel Layfield. of Green
wood, Del, visited Mrs. l.. C. Wilson
last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
GIRDLETREE

Mrs. Mervin Selby. who has been
pending the pas, three week with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sherwood
Rumor in Wilmington, ha- returned
home.
Mrs. William Savags. OF Watson
town. Pa. and daughter, Miss Grace
Savage. Of Chester. have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Savage Miss
Savage returned to resume her school
duties Monday. leaving her mother
foi a longer stay with othei relatives.
NJ. Edward Nardine Of Patterson.
Nils visiting hi- aunt, Mrs John
Bcidcr.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Il. Dukes and
daughter. Alice. spent sunday with
her parents. Nj. and Mrs. Frank YIN
cent.
Mrs. James Sturgis and children
are spending a few days with her
husband at Green Run Beach
Mr~. Annie Shalpley. of Stockton.
was . visitor here 10 relatives the
latter part Of the week.
Nj. and Mrs. y. r. Pilchard enter
tanned Friday, her aunt Mr.. Bennum
Hancock, OF stockton. Mrs Harry
Hancock. of NOW Britain. Conn. and
Mis- Catherine Hancock Of Stockton.
Mrs. Annie Soper Has carried %
Princes Anne last week, where she
is beng treated 10y Dr. Oldakef at
the Academy Of Ontolcgy Mrs.. Sopel
ha- been an Invalid about two wears
and her friends wish her q speedy re-
covery.
Mrs Charles Burton. Of Cape Char
les. was . recent visitor at the home
Of he, cousin. Mrs. ". :. Townsend
Mi and Mr. Earl Tan. Mr. and
Mr.. Ohio Pilchard, and " and Mrs
o o. lau. Of Pocomoke visited al
III. home Of Mr.. {. 4. PiIchafd sun
LAY.
Ms Lulu Jackson spent the week
end with relatives al stockton
Mrs. c. {. Watson Mrs. >. G.
0e'e-by. MI. r. H. Griffin. and Eli
abe,h Callahan. aho have been 30. arc
conl ale>cing
The Sewing Circle was entortainct
last week by Mr. William Onley. anc
r. II n. Club s. Mis- Ethel PHI
caard.
MI vs. T. On'es has returned from
;Ac Salisbury hospital. aHa ADJ, i,
rs out again
Mrs Sidney Townsend OF Pcco
moko vho,e home was destroyed Is
the. pending some time vith hei
ION. Nj y. :. Townsend
Re T. C Wilmer Of S.ngc Glen
Va. SSH preach a, inc Baptist Churci
sunday morning az 1890 II Bet
Eden sunday afternoon at O'Clock
and hero II 7a@u r. VI
Mr. and Mr.. Howard Taylor, D..
and daughter al, visiting her pa rcnts
Nj and Nj hel.ter at Princes
Anne.
Miss Maud CLARKE Of near SNOW
Hill. ha, been visiting her sister Mrs.
VI. z. White
Mrs.. William Rev lef, this weel
fol Princess Anne. where she Is as
sisting in nursing al the Academy o
Ontology
Miss Mary Sturgis has reiu'He'
from a few days visit TO Mr., Ernes
Pointer at Chincoteague.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Theron HanIey
Died This Morning

While The Messenger is at press
this morning word reaches US
that Mr.. Theron Hanley has just
died at the Salisbury hospital of
heart failure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
BATES MEMORIAL VI. p. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Mems Bible Glass and
sunday school. W. o. Shockley. Supt.
HOO A. ". Sermon by pastor.
80 =. ". Sermon by the pastor.
4 cordial welcome extended to all.
REV. c. 4. STRAU SBCRG. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning 1890.
In the evening at AS.
Sunday School il.30. Mrs. C. L.
Vincent. Supt.
Subject Bible Glass: when. Where
and Why. Did Paul Write His Epis-
tles?"
You are cordially invited 10 attend.
W. s. KREGER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

From the files of The Messenger,
April 18th, 1902.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22

April l9tn, l9OZ.
Mrs. Priscilla II. Milboulnc. aged
ST years. died at her home in Snow
Hill Tuesday. after lingering i'll
ness Her remains were inferred in
All HallowS Churchyard
Miss Halle Scarborough, of Cir
dletree, withdrew her damage suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Railroad Company gave her
$1,000 in settlement of her claims for
damages received by her while on a
train bound for Buffalo.
The local pages of The Messenger
are given up to the report of the Wor-
ccster County Teachers Institute
which met here four days this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
-Jtcosp TLool PtAf-

been sighted In this most i'm
portant feature. because the better
construction 1t necessitates costs a
trifle more than ordinary inflam-
mable construction.
Nevertheless. just as important
as the decorations or the size or
arrangement of the rooms Is built
in fire protection, such as concrete
walls. cement basement floors. and
metal lath on the plastered under
side of the stairway. in the bearing
partitions supporting the floors and
in the firestops between the ex-
terror wall studs on which the clap
boards are nailed.
The fiue lining for the massive
chimneys is another Important 'ire-
protection feature. All of these
safeguards are essential in a build
ing of the type described today. and
are a most important element In
removing its only drawback, name
ly. the danger to life in case OF
FIRE, especially when the alarm is
sounded at night when all the oc-
cupants are above stairs.
Architect William SciIwab of New
York City supplied the plans OF
this house.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
TO HAVE
FIRST RADIO SHOW
AT CENTRAL HIGH
NOF Will Broadcast All
Evening for Benefit
OF Audience.

The first radio exhibit attempted
In the District OF Columbia will be
opened to the public at Central High
School auditorium Friday evening.
The exhibit, which Is being directed
by Harry c. Grove. Ire. will in
clude exhibits by the Radio Instru-
ment Company. the II. C. Roberts
Electrical Supply Company and re-
ceiving sets of several concerns
manufacturing radio apparatus.
The object of the exhibit is to
secure under ideLtical conditions
comparison OF the results obtainec
using different types of receivers.
A transmitting set will be installed
by one of the companies. Com
muIications will then be estab-
lished with local stations. For per-
sons interested in the spectacular
an expert will be present to demon
strate the operation of Tesla coil.
which is a type Of transformer US
ing resonant circuits.
Various types of radio receiving
apparatus will be demonstrated ana
explained. The exhibit Is planned
to he Informative and largely for
the benefit of persons interested In
radio yet uncertain as to the reia-
tive merits OF different receiving
sets.
The most antiquated apparatus
will be shown in contrast to the
newer Developments in radio science
This apparatus will be distributed
about the auditorium in a mann
to facilitate watching the operation
of the sets from all angles. The
rev lighting socket attachments
will be on display. These employ
the ordinary electric light wires for
aerial. and reduce static to a con-
siderable extent.
Barring mishaps the exhibit
should be of intense interest NOF.
the powerful Anacostia radio broad
casting station will transmit dur
ing the entire evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Radio Amateur /.
Gains Success
Frank Conrad Rated as One
Of Leading Designing
Engineers.

Almost any radio amateur who
owned a set of good range recep-
tion prior to 1921 is familiar with
the history OF station SIX of Will
kinsburg, Pa, operated by Frank
Conrad. These amateurs know OF
the phonograph concert broadcasted
by Mr.. Conrad during a period of a
year and which were heard as far
West as the Catalina Islands. They
may recall hearing his request for
records one night and may have
sent him one. for there were 500
records received in answer to his
plea. This was early in 1920 before
the radio broadcasting craze had
swept the country and was. posi-
bly,. the first indication that radio
broadcastinG had some wonderful
possibilities as a medium of enter
tainment.
SIX has not been very active the
past two years, for little SIX was
the forerunner of powerful KDKA
and actually was the indirect means
of bringing the attention of II. P
Davis, vice president of the West
inghouse Company. to the radio
phone as a means of popular enter
tainment and instruction.
Conrad Is assistant chief engineer
of the Westinghouse Company and
besides being the inventor of a
great deal of radio apparatus in
cluding combined receiving and
transmitting set for the U. S. Signal
Corps which was used IN France
during the world war and a short
wave meter, is one of the most pro-
life electrical inventors of the pres
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

variable condensers CA and C5
The use of wave lengths so low as
en- meters is a practical possibil-
ity with this hook-up.
Will Avoid Confusion.
When these low wave lengths are
open for traffic the present confu-
sion due to several stations broad
casting on the same wave length
will be avoided. 1t must be re-
called that the frequency corre-
spending to $50 meters is $4,000
cycles per second, and that corre-
spending to ass meters is $4,000
cycles per second, approximately.
This difference is too small to avoid
interference should the stations, as
is often the case. happen to trans
NIT at the same time. With the
above circuit as receiver, how
ever, If one station transmits on
ten meters wave length and the
other on eleven meters, interference
between the two stations will be
negligible. These two wave lengths
differ in frequencies by approx
mately 100000 cycles per second.
The great value of the new in
vention is therefore apparent.
When it is generally available and
successfully operated by more peo-
pie the science of radio will have
advanced a stride comparable only
to that following the development
of the vacuum tube.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
The Colonial Touch.

Reminiscent of an earlier period is
this stalwart. outstanding colonial
residence with its commodious porch
at one end, where ones imagina-
iton can easily picture a pleasant.
quiet evening. Lovers of simple
dignity will be enamored of the
delicate lines of the front entrance.
with the doors of many glass panes
and the flanking trellises entwined
round about with Ginning roses.
The colorful blinds and double
hung windows upstairs are artistic.
Interesting also Is the separate
one story kitchen jutting out from
the house proper and the railing
which makes a balcony of the roof.
The placing of the kitchen to one
side is custom handed down from
a past generation. On a hot sum-
mer's day. when the heat from
cooking and baking in the kitchen
discommodes the occupants of most
houses, no discomfort is experienced
in this, with the kitchen set apart.
Nor need those in the kitchen itselr
be unduly troubled by the heat. be-
cause. with its direct exposure on
three sides, large windows and
doors. proper ventilation is an easy
matter.
A walk paved with fat, irregu-
lar shaped flagstones across the
whole front of the house, and we
do not doubt that we shall find
an old fashioned knocker on the
door. But there most of the colonial
touch ends.
A vestibule admits us into a large
stair hall. on one side of which we
find small coat closet, and on the
other a phone booth. A large living
room, IS feet by % feet inches,
with an ample brick fireplace and a
tile hearth. opens out onto the porch
and the fiagstone walk previously
mentioned. -.-.
On the other side OF the stair
hall is the dining room with its
French door opening on the walk
II is handily served from a buffers
pantry with it's own sink and
built-in drawer cabinets on each
side. These are of the type which
fortunately, can now be obtained
ready built from the mill. at a con-
siderable saving under the cost of
specially built equipment
The washroom. a necessary con-
venience on the first floor and which
most residences of the up and down
stairs type lack. is located just off
the stair and the wainscot. placed
on cement plaster. is reinforced
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
DRY LEAGUE BACKS
1S-MILE MEASURE

The ALti-Salo0n League, it was
disclosed yesterday. is behind the
Legislation proposed by Senator
Sterling. South Dakota. to extend
the prohibition enforcement juris.
dicition to is miles beyond the
coast of the Urited States.
Urder the proposed law, officers
charged with the enforcement or
the national prohibition act would
be authorized to search any vessel
within eighteen miles of the coas'
for liquor and evidence of inter tiOn
of smuggling.
Wayne b. Wheeler, general coun-
sci OF the league. said II merely
extends the powers conferred upon
Federal officers by the ''hovering
statutes" of 1893. by which certain
control in customs matters was ex-
tended to four leagues from the
shore in order to prevent fraud
upon the revenue"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
CHINA TRADE ACT
URGED ON SENATE
u. s. Chamber of Commerce
In Shanghai Fears
Heavy Losses.

SHANGHAI. July S.-The Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce today is
cabling chambers of commerce ard
trade bodies in the United States
urging them to work for the i'm
mediate ratification, of the China
trade act measure pending in the
Senate. The message states:
The American business situation
in China is growing desperate and
demands immediate action on the
Chira trade bill. Many American
firms are Withdrawing and America
Is rapidly losing a foothold in the
face of the aggressive trade policy
in China by Japan and European
nations"
The China trade act provides for
the Federal Incorporation of Ameri-
can firms doing business In China
1t <as been pending in Congress for
two years despite enormous losses
to American trade due to its non-
passage.
(copyrieht, 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight At s.
Christianrs Drug Store. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1s U street
northwest
Rosemary Candy Shop. 1903 H
street northwest. Tonight also.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Above places store hours also.
store Hours OnIy.
Program Every Afternoon at 4t30.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s c street
northwesI
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
II street northeast.
Harry c. Grove. Inc, 1910 G street
northwest.
John C. Rau. electric store. szI
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop, Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
White and Boyer. s12 Thirteenth
street northwest
Arcade Electric Company. Four.
teenth street and Park road north
west. Tonight also.
Lahsburgh and Brother, 423
Seventh street
William Ballard Company. 1870 C
street
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
F streets.
s. Kann S0ns Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
j. p. Dinowitzer. go Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
C lila 4 Play

with metal lath.
The kitchen wing includes a SER
vice porch with separate ice COM
partment. The kitchen itself is well
lighted and has a broom closet
which elelps keep everything in
place.
Throughout. except in the
kitchen, lavatory. and service hall
which are of maple. oak floors arc
used
A large bedroom with bath, two
smaller ones, and another hath
room occupy the second floor. The
large bedroom has its own real
fireolace and a roomy closet
Each OF the other bedrooms is a
CHEEKY. corner room. well lighted
and ventilated. All rooms on this
foor are trimmed with birch and
enameled old ivory. Floors are oak,
except those of the bathrooms
which are tile.
Just word. now. respecting a
phase of home construction which
is being closely watched by the
careful homebuilder-tire safety.
Unfortunately, many homes built
with much attention and expense
given to outward appearance have
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
ON RADIO PROGRAM

A new service which gives a prac-
tical turn TO the general broad
casting of WMU, Doubleday Hill
Electric Company. will be started
tomorrow when at the conclusion
of the 1880 to $50 program, a re-
view of business conditions will
be broadCasted. This ir connection
with proposed changes for in
creased efficiency of WMU will con-
form to the policy now pursued by
several broadcasting stations of the
District, namely, educational tea-
lures combined with lighter forms
of entertainment via radio.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
RADIO RECEIVING =
not AFFECTED BY
STATIONS MOTION
AS in Light, Wave-Speed
Offsets Change in Rel
ative Position.

Radio communication is carried
on by means Of disturbances-yaxc
mot.ons-in the ether: these waves
travel with the speed Of ligh, ass.-
900 miles per second) for the very
good reason that they are really
the same thing as light.
II we grant that a 100 meter
radio wave is the same kind OF
thing as a 10000 meter wave. then
radio and light are the same thing:
because Of the electric and mag
netIc fields associated with them.
they are called electromaEnetic
waves
when an slectromsg gnetic wave
travels by an antenna IL sets up al
ternsting currents therein. which.
actin. on detector and telephones.
give an audible signal.
Now will q make any difference
whether the receiving station is
moving or not? Radio waves he
ing the same kind OF disturbance
as light waves. we may argue the
question from the action Of 1ighf.
IL a man in a passenger car. NOV
ing through a station. watches some
one on the platform light a match.
will the color and intensity Of th~
fame be the same as IL the car was
not moving but was stationary al
the platform? The fame GORE
spends to the transmitting station
OF a radio set and the observers
eve receiving the eiectromaCnetr
waves from the flame corresponds
To detector and telephone. The an
swer to the question is evidently-
Yes. the motion OF the observer
does not in the least interfere wi,h
the observers eye perceiving the
fame.
OF course, II the passenger waz
carried past the station platform a.
fast as. or faster than. the velocity
of travel Of the Eight wave. he
would never know whether the
match was lighted or not: the liCht
wave which started from the match
when IL was struck would not b
able TO catch up with the observer
and so evidently could not snect
the nerves Of his ey". But trains
and busses do not travel with such
velocities. so we can eliminate thar
possibility from our discussion.-
Rad . Broadcast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1850 Meters, spark.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
:ye5o Meters. spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal.
io:ol p. m.-weather reports. ship
orders, naval press news.
wDM-CHURCH OF THE COW
ENANT.
IL a. m. and sp. m.-Church
music and sermons by Rev. Talbot
wJz-NEwARk. n. }.
Deduct One Hour.
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday sermon by
Rev. Fred II. Lindemanr. pastor
Trinity Lutheran Church.
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem
p. m.-Franklin Matthew'S. chief
scout librarian Of the National
Courcil. Boy Scouts OF America.
will read from Brown Wolf and
other Jack London stores.
7:30 p. m.-"Aims and Purposes"
by Robert c. Murphy.
p. m.-Concert by the New York
American Conservatory of Music.
Carl Helm and A. Fraemcke direct
orc.
S:l5 p. m.-Concert by the Apollo
Quartet of Paterson, y. J.
KDkA-PITTSBURG
s:45 a. m.-Serviccs of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Fife
and Penn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa
DIR. P. II. Barker minister.
l:45 p. m.-Children'S Bible story.
The Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost"
2 p. m.-Radio chapel from West
inghouse station KDKA.
p. m.-Oper-air services of st
stephens Episcopal Church. WIKI
insburg. Pa, Rev. William Porkess
pastor.
KYw-CHICAGO.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel services.
conducted by Rev. Frederick l..
Selden. Ravenswood Presbyterian
Church. assisted by his choir.
wGI-MEDFoRD-H
MASS.
Deduct One Hour.
p. m.- Radio church service.
conducted by Rev. Z. A. Elwen. OF
First Baptist Church.
wSB-ATLANTA, GA.
IL a. m. and p. m.-Church serv-
ices and music
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
AMATEURS TO SPAN
CONTINENT TODAY

This is the third Sunday for the
transmission of radio messages
across the continent by amateurs
The messages will be started from
the West Coast east. and from the
East Coast west, in the hope that
more may be learned of the pos
sibilities for tr1IscontiT ertal COM
munication during daylight hours.
The experiments. which every
amateur in the country may listen
in for and report. are being con-
Quoted by the American Radio Re-
lay League.