davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Presidents Address

Members of the Maine UndcrtaIors
Association:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
assure YOU that it is a real pleas
urc to meet you all here in my native
city. renew acquaintance with YOU
and in accordance with custom brief
Is address you.
1t seems impossible to realize that
twelve months have passed since
this association bestowed upon me
the honor of clecting me to its high
est office. placing in my hands the
gavcl of authority and upon my
shoulders the responsibilities Of
leadership and guardianship OF the
best interests OF this association in
general.
Whereas every man owes some
thing to the profession which he
serves | have endeavored to steadily
keep that in mind and bring to YOU
at this convention men who are able
to address YOU along lines which VIII
be Of distinct benefit to you.
Every effort has been made to
make this convention one of in
struction, one of work mixed with
enough play to Tighten our hearts
at times so that you might more
seriously consider the things of value
10 you. | will now endeavor in a
brief way to give a stewardship of
my Office and such recommendations
which I think are for the tcst in
i,rcstS tr this 1SSOpi1tioo and the
profession.
In the issue of the Lewiston Jour
nal dated Saturday, Dec. 3. 1921,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
FRANK IIEWt\S.
Address by Prof. Whitehead

Prof. Harold Whitehead, head of
the department of sales relations Of
the College Of Business Administra :
ton of Boston University, was the
principal speaker before the dele
gates in the afternoon session. "How
10 Sci! Yourself to Your Commun-
ity," was the subject Of his talk.
craftsmanship" said Prof. White
lead, lis the ability TO 50 present
services or ideas as to make them de
sirahle to others and ii also the
creation and SATISFACTION OF wants.
Everybody is j salesman. The his
tory Of the world is 4 history Of
craftsmanship from the day Eve sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

there appeared certain large head
lines the following: SHOULD NOT
HAVE REMOVED BODY and fol-
lowed by stating that in the case
whereby Mrs. Ham, resident of Au-
burn had been killed by being struck
by a train, a local undertaken re-
moved the body without authority
and by giving an absolute misinter-
probation of the law. This statement
in the paper was made by County
Attorney Berman of Androscoggin
County through the complaint of
Medical Examiner Haskell. On
December 18th, l answered through
the Journal Berman's letter, stating
that he had misquoted and mis-
represented the law, that this case
was entirely out of the jurisdiction
of the medical examiner and clearly
defined the law governing such cases
as interpreted by the Attorney Cen
erals office.
Soon after the meeting of the Ma
tional Association held in San An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Officers Nominated

The officers for 1922-23 nominated
by the convention arc: president, r.
Il. White of Bangor: vice1president.
Frank Dunn Of Houlton: secretary,
II. & .Quinby Of Saco; treasurer, l.
l.. Rich of Portland. Mr.. Hcwins
refused the denomination for the
presidency
At the afternoon meeting, Presi-
dent Hewins gave his address dealing
With his stewardship Of the under
takers association for the past
twelve months. He mentioned the
many trips he had taken to take part
in tho deliberations of other similar
bodies in neighboring states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

have separated the chaff, if there
Still remains among the Winnowings
q few Kernels Of substance Of ac-
complishmeht as the lccord of the
past years service and effort, then
shall the term stand out as one Of
progress and Advancement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Undertakers Convene
lContinued from Pane Ona

The deceased members for the year
l@ol-l922 were: J. d. Furnel, Will
ton; w. l.. Fairbanks, Pittslield; Au-
gustus Gilhair, Skowhegan; L. NJ.
Bucknam. Machias; Walter A. South
worth, Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Program for Today

Tile program for "Wednesday is
given below:
10 \. Al business meeting. with
r,Int- Ot the committees and a dis
Cuaaipn ON the formation of a New
England or Il III state Association.
!; marks by DR.. G. f. Kendall. State
commissioner Of Health. Address by
prof. G. +. Mcadinlor Of New York,
a teacher Of cml aiming.
200 T.. M Demonstration UPON q
body \ y Professor MOadingcr. The
Ladies VIII hc tax oman automobile
drive through the Augusta State NOS
litaI and the National : ldicrs'
Home.
531-G%o +. Mr. c ption for the
III, mheIs at the home OF President
ani Mis-. II wins. Is FlaeG street.
+. M.-HanTuot at tho Augusta
Hous", with special entertainment in
the form Of somi- cabaret per-
Torrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Tho Prohbitionists don't seem to
have realized it, but God made three
fourths Of the world wet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Among the Features

Tie undcrtakcrs hod an enjoyable
shore dinner at the Girls Community
club in the evening Much pleasure
was expressed al the dinner ana at
the entertainment there provided by
Bryce Little and several members O;
the association.
IN the evening at City hail, tn
public was admitted to the unique
and immensely va!ua BILE exhibition of
caskets. including a solid bronx
case valued at over $4,000.
The Waterman Trio Of Boston en-
tcrtained the audience with vio-
I'm, cello. harp and soprano. The
White Sisters orchestra also played.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
tpre of the evening from the lay
mans viewpoint was the display of
tic funeral gowns on living models.
TWO young ladies appeared In lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

y. H.. mcmhsr Of tn executive COM
mlttcc ct the New Hampshire AS
ISOLATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

niece, Miss Josephine sublette. who
have been the guests of Topeka
friends, motored to Kansas City today
to visit for the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McClintock. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne and Miss Sublette
will ship their car to California and
make the trip by train.
Mrs. Dean T. Davis and little son
of Kansas City came today to visit
Mrs. Davis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Woodford.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. McClung and
children left Wednesday for Cedar
Rapids, Ia, where they will make
their permanent home.
Mrs. P. J. Farmer. music teacher,
713 Topeka boulevard. Phone Blue
5452.-Adv.
DR.. James Stewart is ill at his home
on Topeka boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Grady of Chi
cago arrived today to be the guests
of their son. Mr.. Paul L. Grady, and
Mrs. Grady.
Mr.. Joe Cornell returned to Kansas
City today after a short VISIT with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell.
Women shoppers are always pleased
to have luncheon in the Warren NJ.
Crosby Tea Room.-Adv.
Mr.. Fred Lagerstrom spent We'd
nesday in Kansas City on business.
Miss Lucille Elmore will go to Law
renee Friday to attend the annual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

DIR. and Mrs. c. b. Van Horn will
entertain with a FANNY dinner tonight
at their home on MuIvaue street COM
plimentary to their son. Mr. Duane
Van Horn, and Mrs. Van Horn of New
York City.
Places will be laid for:
Mr. and Mrs Van Horn
MrSund Mrs. r. W. Ware
Mr.. and Mrs +. p Brookens
Mr.. and Mrs G. l. WeiEand
AR and Mrs Walter Padgett
Mrs = Il. Lewis
Miss Vivian Ware
Miss Miriam Van Horn
Sara Helene Van Horn
Dr. ana Mrs. Van Horn
). ;. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller will en-
terrain their dinner bridge club Fri
day evening at their home on Bu-
cha nan street Places VIII be laid at
dinner for eighteen guests
Mrs. II. w. Seery will have as her
luncheon guests. Friday. the members
of her division Of the Woman's club.
PAGES will be laid for;
Mrs. e. Il. Reed Mrs. Clement Smith
Mrs. Gilbert Bell Miss Mary wilson
Mrs Katie Hodge Mrs Seery
Mrs George A Clark
Airs, Frank c Squires will be hostess
to the members of her bridge luncheon
club Tuesday at her home on Tyler
street
Mrs. Edwin LANCE had a few guests
~ luncheon today complimentary to
li-s- Del Parks. Of San Diego. Calf,
who is the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. Sarah Roby.
Mrs. Duane V. EImore Will enter
tain at bridge Friday afternoon at her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

Hoot Owl, a formal Gance given by
the Chi Omega fraternity.
Mr.. Don Crawford of La Junta.
Col, will spend the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Katherine Crawford.
Mr.. Frank p. Edison returned We'd
nesday from Fort Smith, where he
spent a week on business.
Mrs. c. A. Darling of Lyndon is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. j.
Hussey. and Mr.. Hussey.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Miss Nina Atchison is visiting her
sister, Mrs. a. A. Frantz, in Junction
City. She will go from there to Dem
yer, where she will be the guest of her
brother, Mr.. f. II. Atchison, and other
relatives.
Mrs. George w. Craze will sell her
household furniture, china, library.
etc, Friday, 8 a. m. 919 Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

Oakland, Cal. Nov. 16.-Blood
TRANSMISSION from the veins of Apache
French a pedigreed pup, to those OF
Major a Boston bull terrier, has
saved the latters life. Majors ill
ness was caused by swallowing two
ice cream spoons which the veterinar-
ian removed, but the shock and loss
of blood nearly caused the death of
the patient.
whose lineage was a trifle doubtful.
offered the blood of his pet, but Jack
Russell, Majors master, refused
Its going to be blue blood" he
said, anything else would break my
dogs heart"
When the pedigreed pup became
available the two dogs were put on
the operating table. The TRANSMISSION
operation took an hour and a half.
And both patients are recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November I6. 19O2.


Mrsand Mrs. A w. Bronson's home at
1920 Harrison street was the scene of n
gay class party Friday night; the guests
being the Topeka high school juniors of
whom their son. Mr.. ,AlcOtt Bronson, is
one. The evening was devoted to cards by
the members of the class and the follow
ing guests Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isabel
Smith, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss Alice
Meade, Miss Lola Berry, Miss Grace
Frost, Mr. John Heller, NJ. Barnard Whit
ney and Mr.. Charles Dawson.
Mrs. Benjamin F. yCriswelIs and Mrs.
Wiggin flats at the corner of Ninth ave-
nue. and Tyler street are admirably suited
for reception such as was given by them
this afternoon. The guests were received
in Mrs. Criswells rooms, and In Mrs. New
cOmer's apartment above the orchestra was
stationed and the serving done The dec
Grafton here were all of red, to harmonic
with the furnishings. Palms and ferns
carnations. which were the flowers en-
ployed; broad bands OF red satin crossed
the polished dining table, set with rarely
beautiful Battenburg pieces. In the Girls
well rooms palms and ferns were again in
evidence. with pink and white flowers. All
the rooms were attractively arranged and
hostesses were: Mrs A. z. Wilder and
Mrs. Frank Hudson of Kansas City. Mrs.
CrisweH wore handsome toilet of heavy
black silk trimmed with black lace me-
daIIions and shirred chiffon, with just a
touch of pink Mt the throat. Mrs. New
conner was in a beautiful gray and white
silk tissue with garniture of Irish crochet
We're eT Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon, Mrs. T. b.
Sweet. Mrs. H. L. Z. Hillyer, Mrs. J. p.
Raster. Mrs. T. r. Mayo, Mrs. Warren NJ.
Crosby. Mrs. Dell Keller. Mrs. George II.
Parkhurst, Mrs o. $. Morrow. Mrs. Frank
lin Lewis. Mrs. William Z. Crosby, Mrs.
William Macferran, Mrs. William ID. Law
ton, Mrs William H. whitton, Mrs. David
W. Norton, Mrs. Frank Edison, Mrs. Carl
Woodbury. Nellis. Mrs. John Thomas
Greene Miss Hickey, Miss Tice. Miss
Morrow. Miss Bess Morrow. and Miss Helen
Morrow.
Miss Reita UpdeGraff will entertain
small company of the most intimate
friends of her guest, Miss Louise Willis of
the City Of Mexico, very informally at
cards Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

Bowen. Willard Fleming. Alden Elem
! ing, Elizabeth Hale. Katherine Ley
! Margaret Halves, Betty Smith.
A Russian Dance-Peggy Strawn.
Playlet, Mrs. Holligan's Spring
Hat''-Betty Smith. Elizabeth Hale,
Harry Bowen G & {. ! Eleming-
The Recreation club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs 5
o. Stout. AIS F1ii In S street
a steak roast given Wednesday eve
ming was attended by the following
young people:
Miss Bess Scales Mr.. Roy Blair
Miss Mary Scales Mr.. Joe Schlegel
Miss Anna Halves Mr.Robert Anderson
Miss Pauline Frank Mr.. George Blair
lin Mr.. Eddie Smith
Miss Faith Sayer Mr.. Harley Rose
Miss Helen Jillson
Miss Katherine Flynn entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening al
her home.
The All Star Girls club will give a
dramatization of the five points after
the Beulah chapter o. (. 5. Saturday
evening. the music will be in charge
of Mrs. E. H. Anderson.
Thru the courtesy of the Art Guild.
the invitation extended to the Bust
to visit the art exhibit at the Me-
mortal hall has been arranged for Fri
day evening at 4 o'clock.
y =
Miss MurieI Stevens, Miss Lacy
Herricll, Mr.. Henry Benning and Mr..
Tom Hogue have been selected to fill
the four vacancies which yet remained
in the cast of THE Dover Road" All
of them will play the parts of servants
in the home of Mr.. Latimer, an eccen-
trio English bachelor. played by Ed
ward McIlhenny. Miss Stevens and
Miss Herrick will act as chamber
maids, and Mr.. Hogue and Mr.. Flem-
ing as assistant to Latimer's butler,
Dominic, played by Earl Brehm- The
addition of the four people named
above brings the cast of THE Dover
Road" to its total of ten characters,
only five of whom are involved in the
plot. The other four members OF the
cast are Miss Helen Thomas. Miss
Miriam Van Horn, Mr.. Reuben For
ney and Mr.. Charles Curry. Prof.
E. d. Schonberger is coaching the
play. which is to be presented Novem-
Der 20 at the Grand theater.
y =
Notes and Personal Mention
Mrs. Henry J. Allen and Miss Hen
rietta Allen will go to Excelsior
Springs Friday to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark and
to be the guests for the weekend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill.
Fur remodeled- Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of St
Louis will arrive Saturday to attend
the dinner dance to~be given Saturday
evening at the Country club by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin S. Strachan.
Mr.. Robert Browning, who has
been the guest for few days OF Mr..
and Mrs. Don Pierce, has returned to
his home in Minneapolis. MINI.
Mr.. Richard Hall and Mr.. Jack
<ritser will leave Friday for a hunt
ing trip in Texas.
Balcony, with window space, for
rent. Suitable for dressmaker and
corsetier or blouse, and hosiery shop.
Baer's Hat shop. $40 Kansas avenue.
ADV.
GIeed Thompson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Thompson. is i'll with diph-
iberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Osborne and their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

home on Clay street, complimentary
to Mrs. William Colvin, who leaves
Saturday to join Mr.. Colvin in Kansas
City where they will be for the winter.
The quests will include:
Mrs. COlvin Mrs. Malcolm Gray
Mrs. Cecil Meredith, Mrs. Robert Fullerton
Memphis. Tenn Mrs A. II. Prater
Mrs. q. G. COlweu Mrs. w G Nc
Mrs. William Tom DonOugh
HnsOn Mrs. Clyde Corbett
Mrs. Clayton Kline Mrs. Edwin Nellis
Mrs Earl Glover Mrs. Harry Colmery
Mrs. Roy Shoaf Mrs Frank II. Durant
Mrs. Roy Johnson Miss Lucille ElmOre
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
55-cent 'Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delghtful Tonc-See Dandruf Go!

Hurry, It's your dutyl Each day
you see a little more hair coming out
and you are making no effort to avoid
badness What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, sick-possi-
bly, dandruff is stra ngiing it. or the
hair-root pores in the scalp are not
firm and tight, thus wasting the hair
growing oils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16

Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair and cleans every particle
of dandruff away. then your hair
takes on new life, visor and strength
to grow strong. thick and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get a bottle. Use Il. Have
healthy. heavy, beautiful hair and lots
of it-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
POISON INSTEAD OF FLOUR.
Woman Admits Mistake on Death Bed
Husband Also Dead.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 16.-Two are
dead on a farm near here today from
eating arsenate of lead pancakes.
Mrs. Fred Roker, SIS. and her husband,
"A, are the victims. On her death bed
Mrs. Roker told a doctor she had mis-
taken the poison for flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-16
new BLOOD SAVES DOG

But 1t Had To Be BLUE Blood"
SO a Pedisrecd Pup Makes Sacri-
flee for Major a Boston Bull
Terrier.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
HOSPITAL HAS
OWN AMBULANCE
Generous Citizens Give We
hicle and Equipment to
p. and S.
DIR. ROBIN THANKS
ALL WHO HELPED

= Through the generosity OF citi-
zen who contributed $1,000 and
others who donated smaller amounts.
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital Is now equipped with an am
bulance for the handling OF con-
taglous cases The car was delivered
TO the Buckley-Kane Motor Com
pany yesterday afternoon. by Wat
son Brothers, who built the special
body. The Buckley-Kane Company
furnished the chassis at cost price as
their contribution to the charitable
cause. and Watson Brothers also did
their portion OF the work az actual
cost for labor and materials The
stretchers and furnishings for the IN
terior were donated by superinten-
dent OF Police George Black.
Some time ago there was con-
troversy concerning the use OF the
county ambulance for the carrying
Of patients suffering with conta-
gious disease. Frequently Il was nee
essary 20 wait for hours before the
police ambulance could be had foi
such use and IN a couple OF instances
tho delay proved fatal TO the invalid
DR.. Albert Robin OF the hospi.
tai staff said yesterday the author.
tiles OF the institution we're vel
pleased with their new ambulanc'
and could not sufficiently express
their thanks 20 all who assisted II
the work OF building the machine.
The body is entirely new in con
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Uncle Harry Talks About
Radio Air Regulation

ity Of automobiles created such traf-
fc congestion and confusion in our
big cities that It was necessary to
establish the most rigid regulations,
in order to keep trafiic moving.
These regulations are in the interest
OF the man who drives a small. in
expensive car quite as much as they
are in the interest OF the man who
drives a $4,000 car. Just so. the
radio regulations will be IN the in
terest of the boy amateurs who have
set up their radiophone stations
quite as much as in the interest OF
Government services and the big
commercial companies"
Editors Note-Uncie Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers. either In this column or by
personal letter, addressed to him,
Care Of the Editor. provided ell
communications are signed with the
full name and address Of the per
sons writing. Correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1922. by The NC Syn
dicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

different parts OF the State are ex-
pected. Rev. r. X. Stephenson. OF
Wilmington. past great sachem; for
mor Governor John @. Townsend.
Jr.; former Judge William II. Boyce.
ono OF the very active members OF
the order; Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings. Judge Richard Rodney. Judge
John r. Lynn. Andrew ]. Lynch. OF
Georgetown; +. Warren Green. OF
Wilmington. deputy attorney -gener-
al. Col. Theodore Townsend. or MIL
ford: former State Senator Joseph
Frazier. OF Frederick. Levy Court
Commissioner Albert Stetser. OF
Wilmington. are a few OF the prom
inent members OF the order who are
expected to attend.
The Red Men OF Milford are un-
derstood TO have undertaken spec
ial program for the entertainment OF
the visitors but this has not yet beer
announced.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
governor TO
join INDIANS
Will Be in Class to Be Re
ceived at Milford on Next
Saturday Week
GREAT CHIEFS
TO TAKE PART

A class OF 200 pale faces" promi-
nent among whom Is Governor Den
ney. will be adopted into tho I'M
proved order OF Red Men at the
union meeting OF members OF Kent
and Sussex counties. In Armory Hall,
Milford. on Saturday. March rs. The
degrees will be conferred by the
crack degree team OF sakimas Tribe,
No. 10. OF Milford. About 500 mem
bers OF the order are expected to
attend.
Many Red Men OF Wilmington and
rural New Castle county will attend
the ceremonies. including all the
great chiefs OF the Council OF Della
ware.
Great sachem. Charles J. Cole
man. OF Wilmington will attend. and
many Of the prominent men from
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Uncle Harry. hasn't there been a
remarkable increase in the number
OF radio telephones installed in DIFF
ferent parts OF the United states
within the last year?" asked Joe.
Indeed there has" replied Uncle
Harry. There are. in fact, today, so
many people sending wireless tele-
phone and telegraph messages
throughout the air that recently a
big conference was held in Washing
ton to work out some plan by which
rules and regulations could be es-
tabiished so as TO clear up the con-
fusion that IS occurring every day
and every night not only all over
this country but out over the oceans
and into foreign lands.
Hundreds of Thousands OF Stations.
"1 know that good many people
had installed wireless telephones
and wireless telegraph stations for
amusement and experiment. but I
had no idea OF the extent 20 which
this radio problem had developed.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover in
the speech he made in the opening
OF the Radio Conference at Wash
ington said that his department had
estimated that today in the United
states there are more than coo. 900
persons possessing wireless tele-
phone receiving stations. A year ago
Mr.. Hoover said there were less than
$4,000 such stations.
Il was reading recently that 200
600 of these new stations were in
stalled during the last three months.
And in addition 10 all these receive
ing stations there are hundreds OF
sending stations which range all
the way from the powerful stations
owned by the commercial radio cor
porations down TO small outfits
owned by amateurs. As one radio
expert said the other day, a mes
sage broadcastcd from New York
may be read a fraction OF a second
later in twontv-eight countries. One
night not long ago, when weather
conditions were perfect for radio
telephone messages, one amateur I'm
New Jersey sent out a phonograph
record by radio that was heard in
Scotland hy another amateur.
Must Regulate Air Traffic
"The result OF an these thousands
OF stations filling the air with mes
sarcs an hours OF the day and night
the experts say. has resulted in such
confusion in the ether above the
earth that q good deal OF the time
60 is impossible TO send and receive
important commercial. Government
and newspaper messages. Every one
realizes thatsthe thousands of anna
teurs who have taken such an inter
est in this new science should be en-
couraged, and there is no desire to
restrict the public from enjoying the
concerts records. etc, that are now
sent broadcast from a number OF
the big radio stations. What the ex-
perts are trying 10 do IS TO work oui
some plan Of regulating radio mes
saros so that commercial and Gov.
ernmcnt messages can be transmit
ted without any Interference and 50
that the public can continue 10 en-
Joy its new radio service. II is just
such a problem that the police au-
thoritics have in our big cities in the
matter of regulating traffic The
tremendous growth in the popular