davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
MANIFEsTAcIoNEs DEL SIR. MAR
|TINEz ACOsTA soBRE Ell PROGRA
MA DE LA UNION
lContlnuaclOn de la pas. la. /,

los lideres unionistas Y la prcnsa de
nuestra colectividad Sc vean obljgados
a defeEderlo a cada paso.
Y de aqui q. preguntados nuestros Ii
deres en- Washington 81 van ala soli-
citar Ia independence, contesten fran
camente q. no, porous ellos pueIen y de
ben defender la independence cuando
es atacada, pero no pueden, nj deben. de
acuerdo con la division periodical que
fila la clausula cuarta en- su parrafo
segundo, solicitar la independence de
los poderes metropoliticos, hasta que,
obtenida la plena autonomia, una Asam
blea ordinaria extraordinaria del par
lido resuelva que ha llegado el mo-
mento de solicitarla.
FL programa es bieni claro, bien
claras son tambien las Reglas de Mira
mar; es conveniente que recordemos
ambos importantisimos documentos po-
liticos. para que no Sc extravie la OPT
MON plblica con apreciaciones hechas
erroneamente por algunos correligiona
rios.
Y tengase en- cuenta, para terminar,
que las mencionadas reglas d:sponen
que en- la defensa del pensamiento de
la independencia, cuando sea atacado.
no Sc emitira ninguna manifestation
nj Sc reaizara ningiin acto que result
ts en- pugns con la polftica AUTONo-
MIsTA de la ACTUALIDAD, s'tal CO.
mo Sc define en- las C1ausulas tercera
cuarta" que siendo asi, como es,
nuestro programa, con Ell comp!emento
de las Reglas de Miramar, 10 que ha
venido hacienda la Direction del Par
lido, en- todos sus actos, desde Ell afio
1915 hasta la fecha, ha sidc correcto
de una manera completa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Ell FAMosO RICHARDINE

Pocss veces Sc triunfa por dcrecho
propio y este lie ha pasado al Sr. RI
CHARDINE, artista modesto, bohemia
por naturaleza y despreocupado en- gra
Go sumo.
Apareci6 en- ell escenario del teatro
''America v 'tauedarse con Ell publ
COS, fue cosa de encantamiento. Ell
publico aplaudia cada suerte ejecutada,
pues parecia un relampago en- sus es-
camoteos. Els verdaderamente notable:i
su cigarrilo, electrico. sus naipss encan-
tados, su ve1a misteriosa, VI Sd acgo de
la eczema del Diablo'', es asombroso
RICHARDINE es Ell misno Satanas;
coEs~ algodonesi encendidos, pehs alcohol
"a cucharadas, y despues. Sc convierte
en- una verdadera chimenea, echando
hume por la boca. 6E
De su ventriloquia, dire que hasta la
fecha, no ha pisado TERRA borinquefia
<otro igual. Es un fen6meno vocal: ne-
va su voz 10 mismo las profundida-
6es del escenaTio que a granGes altares;
sus aut6matas DON JUAN Y JUANI-
TO son una verdadera Enaravilla: sus
movimieutos, y sus chistes son cOmiqui
simos. Como ventrilocuo, no tiene rival.
Mas de 10 mil almas. han pasado
por ell teatro America durante dlas.
para yer Richardine. ESQ cs IN triun
70 verdad, ESQ Sc llama truman por
derecho propio.
ESPECTADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
DON LUIS BEN1TEz

Sc encuentra en- san Juan, nuevamen
te, don Luis Benitez, Quien ha sidO tras
ladado de Ponce santurce, como JEFF
de la detective.
Ell active funcionario Sc encuentr;
atacado desde hace algunos dias de fie
bres palGdicas, las cuales 10 tienen re
cluido en- CANA.
Nuestro amigo es asistido por el com
petente medico doosOr M. Diaz Garcia
,cirujanv de los hospitales
Deseamos recobre pronto la salud e
apreciable amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Tel6tOn. 1856. Label II N0m. s. Adv.
UN HoMBRE HERE A GIRO

En- el barrio "Peha Pobre'', Ma
guabo, Eieuterio Casilla, de 80 amos,
con una navaja barbera, acometi6 v
agredi6 a Jose E. cintr0n, de AZ amos,
natural de San Juan, causandole una
herida en- el cuello otra en- una mano,
ambas de earactera grave. FL herido
fu6 asistido por Ell DR.. Rios Casilia. Ell
agresor fue arrestado puesto dispo-
sicion de la Corte. ~ 3 Fre58s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
RoBo EN- PONCE

FL sabado por la noche, le fue sus-
traida de I'm baLl, en- la residencia de
don Luis Pelm6n, empleado de la ICON
pafiia del Ferrocarril'' en- Ponce, la
cantidad de trescientos d6lares.
La detective tiene conocimiento de
este robo y, segdn ha informado, cree
que pronto lograra ell arresto del culpa-
BILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
La PROPOSITION
INGLESA EN- CANNES

CANNES, enero o. Los Ministries
Aliados han comenzado estudiar IA
proposition inglesa referente los pa
gos que debe hacer Alemania en Ell
transcurso del afio actual que alcan-
zan 500 millones de marcos mensual-
mente Ell primer desembclso debera
efectuarse el Is de abril y alcanzara a
125 millones de los cuales y de acuer-
do con la proportion recibiran Inglate-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
MERCADO DE CAMBros
MR.. WALLACE M. FAJARDo

Sc encuentra restablecido de la do
lencia que le retenia en- CANA este inte
ligente empleado de "Sanchez Morales
y Co.., joven que goza de merecidas
simpatias en- esta capital por su caba-
llerosidad noble proceder.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
FALLEcIMIENTo

FL domingo dej6 de existir en- Puer
ia de Tierra Ell essimado senor Isaac
Suarez Ruiz, qnien por su noble proce.
der y honradez acrisolada, supo conQuis.
tarse el aprecio y la estimacion de cuan
tas personas lie conocieron.
Enviamos sus familiares la expire
sion de 1luestro sentido pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
iMIRE sU PoRvENIRl

YO-tengo secretos para tener FOR
TUNA en- amores, viajes, juegos, ne
gocios y casamientos. Escribame Y
lie enviare catalogo curones de con-
sultas. Direction o. Rodriguez. San
ia Lucia IL. Marianao. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
PeIlculas KODAK
compre, desarroIIe y copie sus
pellculas en-
CRUZ ~. A. COLL.
Anexo a r. SantaeIIa.
Los ADoRAoREs DE BAco

En- Ell barrio "Guabate'', de cayey,
fue capturado POI los guardias Andres
Torres, Manuel Santiago Otilio Ba-
rreto, un gran alambique con alguna
can.idad de alcohol. Fue encontrado cul
pable de violaci6n a la ley volstead, To
mas Diaz, el cuaI fue denunciado ante
la Cortc Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

ANTICARCULINA EBREY es un gran
diur6tico, impide la irritaci6n, alivia las
escoriaciones de las mucosas, y Sc puede
usar en- combination con otras drogas
en- Ell tratamiento de enfermedades pc
ligrosas. Els un gran remedio para los ar
triticOs, En- todas las boticas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
DON JESUS rALEs D1Az

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar Ell
esta Reduction al brillants poeta don
JESUS Pales Diaz, sub-marshall de la
Corte Federal &c Guayama, ouien vino
San Juan en- asuntos de su cargo.
Nos complacemos en- desear a. como
cido vate gratas horas en- la 'Ciudad
Encantada''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
JINETE Y BRUTo ARROLLADoS
POR UN AUTO

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que en- Ell barrio 'Machueio'
de la mencionada jurisdiction, ell auto
movil de Elpidio Agrain, arroll6 Fran
'cismo Blanco y a 81 cabalgadura, ocasio
nandole varias contusiones.
Ell lesionado fue asistido Ell el hospi-
tai sTricoche".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
MIT1N EN- AGUAD1LLA

FL domingo fue celebrado un gran
'mitin obrero en- Aguadina, con la asis-
tenciao de los oradores obreros Nicome
sdes Rivera. Limo Padr6lr Rivera IN
otros. Ell conocido propagandistas Eduar
do oonde no pudo concurrir al mislno,
por 1allarse enfermo de peritonitis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Ell GENERAL AIzPURI JEFE
DEL EsTADo MAYOR

MADRID, enero 9.-El teniente gene
raj Luis Aizpuri, captain general de va
lencia ha sido nombrado jefe de Essado
Mayor, para reemplazar al general Wey,
Ter, Duque del Rubi, quien presens6 la
dimisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

IRA y Belgica 80 millones, solamente.
Ell primer Azinistro ingles, Lloyd
George defendi6 con entrsiasmc la re-
ferida proposition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
AIunrWAnpAxA nu naMa

La Clfzics MAramax s1e1e siaies DaTs
un nGmers de- i6vsnss sns dessen e.
tudiar y practtcar.
La sensxita Eursrintszdenta Haciiish
RI los iafsrrlss Aacssarioa ssnturce,
STOP 10. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

PARA CUhAR UN RESFRIADc
EN- UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera Ell dinero 81 no le cura. La
firma de e. W. GROVE Sc halIa en-
cada caiita,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
QUEBRADILLAS CELEBRA LAS MA
vIDADEs CON GRAN EsPLENDoR
CcOntinuaci6n de Ia pag. .

ra los bales de sociedad; agradecidos
estamos de su presidente senior A.
Abrams, por su manifesto cortesia de
siempre.
Y cierro mi cr6nica en- espera de otros
acontecimientcs que exponer, que estan
en- proyecto, y que claramense hablaran
del buen gusto iniciativa de la Socie-
dad Quebradillana.
HISPoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
COmsrcIante en- PrOvisioRes

Tezemes complete surtids de cuantss
artdcuies cOncierneN naesrro rsms, que
rectb1mes semaaAiments. A.Asss de COM
rrar visitenos . lame . nusstrs tcIAfs.
ne
PEREZ HERAEANCs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Simon Crehan To Head Campaign of
 AmerlCanlZatlon

Americanization work of an in tensive type will be the task of the Committee on Immigration headed by simon Crehan of Fremont street, which was today selected by the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Men. Taking as its motto: "A man who isn't a. good citizen isn't @ good Cath olic." the committee is to work among innigrants of the Catho faith who come to Bridgeport and impress upon them the advantages of citizenship. Particular stress will be laid upon the widows pension act, and 1mml- grant fathers who are heads Of lam flies will be warned that their de- pendents will not be entitled to the benefits of the act if the father fails to become a citizen.
 Awak ened by the official govern meme figures which show that 67 per cent. of present-day immigration is Catholic, the National Council of Cath olic Men, the parent body of the Bridgeport Council, has organized a Department of Immigration, under which the local committee on immf- grafton will function through the Diocesan Social Service Bureau.
 The National Council Department of Immi igration, through the co-opera- ton of government officials is advised of the destination of Catholic fmmi- grants who arrive in this country, and they in turn notify the Diocesan So- cial Service Bureau of all names deS- tined for Connecticut. The names of those destined for Bridgeport and vicinity will be forwarded to the local Committee on Immigration, who will get in touch with arriving immigrant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
THE UNITED CHURCH.

Attendants of the United church will hear at the morning service, Sun day, a discussion on the prohibition question. The Hon. Boyd P. Doty general counsel for the New England Department of the Anti-Saloon League of Am erica will speak on the subject Sowing Dragons Teeth"
 The Progress Club will hold its reg ular meeting Monday evening. Tues day the Wednesday Workers will meet for the last time this season at 10 o'clock. The annual luncheon will be served at f2:30. Miss Mar jorie Smith will be the hostess for the Young Women's Guild, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3o, at her home. 123 Myrtle avenue A special meeting has been planned for Wednesday evening.
 There is a place for everyone in the United church Sunoay school Mrs. William Arnold has invited the Junior Christian Endeavor society to meet afternoon at o'clock. William and Members Of the society are asked to neet at the church at S:SO o'clock and go together. Edward Eek is to lead the meeting of the Senior Chris tian Endeavor society at 6:30.
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organist and choir director, will lead the quartette and vested choir in the following pro gram: Organ prelude "Ave Maria" ." Schubert: anthem, My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" Hawley; offer tory-in honor of Mothers Day-Hos- meg-'s Mother; postlude. Festival March, Raff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Chief Johnson To Tell Experiences
 To Credit Men

Chief Daniel Johnson, of Bridge port Fire Department, is to deliver an address on the work and eXperi- ence of the Fire Marsha1s Office at the meeting of the Bridgeport As sociation of Credit Men at the Cham Der of Commerce rooms on Court street, on May 18th, at S:15 o'clock In the evening
 This address is expected to be a timely one as 1t will deal with prob 1ens affecting the vital interest of those who are interested in better fire protection and conservation of prop erty.
 Facts and figures are to be given In relation to the work of the local Fire Marshal which are expected to prove very interesting as this office ranks among the foremost in New England in its efficiency and achieve ments.
 bring their friends, and the meeting the 18th instant is expected to be largely attended, and a forum for questions and answers will be held immediately after the address of
 President Willis B. Coleman has announced the appointment of the following committee for the ensuing year:
 Charles H. Shapiro. chairman, sha- piro & Shapiro; c. L. wootton. A. w. Burritt Co.,; E. F1echer. Fletcher Thompson, Inc; l.; M; Allen; Bridge Comstock Co; A. B. Alvord. smith Egge Mfg Co.,; Vincent J. Young, American Bank & Trust Co.,; Earl Narram ore, Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,; Louis Edwards Harvey Hubbel1, Inc; S. A. Cutting, Cutting & Wor- then; c. E. Hutchinson, Bridgepo ort Chain Co.
 Earl Narramore
 Publicity Conmittee-EarI Nara more I. R. Harney.
 Holding Committee-Charles L. W0otten, chairman; Louis Edwards.
 Meetings Committee-Charles Sha- piro. chairman; l.. M- Allen, E. l.. Fletcher.
 Legislative Committee-J. G. Sha- piro, Shapiro & Shapiro; H. M. Doyle, Connecticut Electric Mfg. Go.
 Interchange Bureau-C. B. Hutch fnson, chairman.
 Entertainment Committee-Samuel Cutting, chairman; E. H. Oliver, A. |. Schavoir, Inc; Sarl D. Sprague, Sprague Ice Co.,
 Membership Committee-A- B. AL word, chairman; R. A. Beers, First National Bank of Bridgeport; V. J. Young. H. L. B1ackman, H. L. Black man & Sons: H. B. Terrill. City Na- tiona1 Bank; A. B. Reynolds, H. Bot tomley, Haw1ey Hardware Co.
 Audit Committee-A. N. Wheeler Bridgeport Auto Co.,; H. H. Read, D. NJ Read Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Lightning Arrester Will
 Relieve Hazard Of Radio

between tn etwo plates. If the charge is sufficiently strong the spark may flare out at the ends and jump between the two plates. If the coil and the common ground plate. A heavier charge will take in more con- volutions of the coil. Lightning strik- ing very close to the arrester will in staneously carry off to the ground any induced current on the receiving an tenna, thereby protecting life and property from this hazard.
 The method of connecting this light ming arrester is shown in the accom- panxing diagram. It is so simple that an explanation is needless.
 Be prepared, radio fans, for Sum mer is coming and "old man static may give you a nice jolt one of these hot Summer snights-unless you use efficient protection
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Miss Cosgrove Guest
 At Surprise Shower

The Sewing club gave a pretty surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Ethel Webster, 3o6 Berkshire avenue, in honor of Miss Katherine Cosgrove of Kossuth street, who is to become the bride of Law renee J. McMann of East Main street in June. The color scheme was pink and crepe papers and apple blossoms were used effectively in the decor ations. A cupid lamp dressed in a bridal costume was the centerpiece on the table where a delicious luncheon was served. Bridal bou- quets were the favors. Miss Cos grove was the recipient of many use sul gifts.
 The guests included: Mrs. Charles Canning Mrs. Harold Beardsworth, Mrs Michael Bracl1in. Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. John Lavelle, Mrs. John Cosgrove, Mrs, Anna Lehmann. Mrs. Harold Pitt. Mrs. Harry Web ster, Miss Katherine Cosgrove, Miss Lillian Murray, Miss Grace McCann, Miss Anna Kelleher. Miss Anna Cos grove, Miss Charlotte Waters. Miss Rosemary Cosgrove. Miss Alice Brady. Miss Marie Parker, Miss Catherine Martin. Miss Anna Rielly and Miss Ethel Webster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
By WILLIAM G. H. FINCH.
B U. 1.
 International News Service Radio
 Expert. (Copyrighted, 1922, by International

International News Service Radio
 Expert.
 (Copyrighted, 1922, by International
 News Service.)
 New York, May 13-With the ap- proach of the warm season the dan ger Of protecting your radio instru- ment against the danger of being struck by lightning becomes an inn portant problem
 It is the common idea that an an tenna, even if used only for receiving purposes should be connected to the ground at the approach of a thunder storm to provide a path for the light ming should it strike the antenna- Un- der the now existing rules Of the a. tional Board of Fire Underwriters it is permissible to use a lightning ar rester to accomplish this end
 This arrester consists of a small coil of bare copper wire, wound on a porcelain form. Adjacent to this coil is a metal plate which has vary ing dimensions There are two small metal plates connected to the ends of the coil and parallel to the plate The distance between these two small plates and the ground platA is small and tapering.
 Currents mteresting,
 It is Interesting to follow the result from a heavy charge of electricity, as for instance, lightning striking near by Introduces a. current in the anten- na and immediately creates a spark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

engineering. as Dr. Miller is @, former Bridgeport boy.
 He was graduated from Bridgeport High school and later from Yale, where he received his Ph-D. a few years ago. The subject of Dr. Miller's thesis at the, time he received his degree, was the amplifier. He resid- ed in this city with his parents for about 15 or 20 years.
 A statement issued by Secretary Denby said in part:
 While the amplyfying qualities of the three-electrode vacuum tube have long been known and used, yet here tofore the amplifers obtainable would only amplify incoming signals over a narrow band of wave lengths. It is desirable, however, to have ap- paratus which will receive over a very wide range of wave lengths and the amplf1cation should be as strong in one region of wave length as in another if it it is to be universal"
 The new amplifier is declared to meet the need The naval engineers have constructed a six-stage amp1i- fer which gives practically the same degree of ampiflcation on all wave lengths up to 10000 meters.
 Fourteen large vessels were saved last winter by the Naval radio com pass stations on the Atlantic coast Secretary Denby added
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Mother O Mine

If were hanged the highest hill Mother O mine, O mother O minei I know whose love would follow still Mother O mine, O mother O mineI If I drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O mine, O mother rainei I know whose would down me, Mother O mine, O mother O mine! If damned of body and soul, I know whose prayers would make whole, Mother O. mine, O mother O mine!
 -Rudyard Kipling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: ABRAM LINET, Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Abram Linet, of Bridgeport, in the County Of Falrfelo' and District aforesaid, bankrupt: This Is to Give Notice, That on May 3. 1922 said Abram Lnet was duly adtudd- cated bankrupt and that the hrst meet office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn. May 23 1922, at a.. m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove tne1r claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankr11pt and transact such other busf- ness as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport, Conn. May 13. 1922. a'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
1heSn,lth-Nu,7ay0=
1 families and see that someone takes

families and see that someone -tales' a continuing interest in them.
 A special effort will be made to guard the immigrant families against the influence of the radical foreign language press. the editors of which are oftentimes working for the ovef- throw of the American form of gov- ernment, using the immigrants as> pawns in the game. To counteract this radical propaganda the Commit tee on Immigration of the Bridgeport Council will distribute as widely as possible among newly arrived immi- grants @ Civic Catechism'' outlining the American form of governm ent and explaining its advantages. The com mittee will also attempt to look after the spiritual welfare of Cath olic inn migrants ana guard the children against interruptions proselytizins agencies.
 Assisting Mir. Crehan on the com n1ittee will be the following: Gilbert Fayette, Frank Fasanella. T. J. CoGe- man, John McGurn, James H. Davey, Harry Lyons, John varson Henry P. Hickey and Daniel Harrigan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Radio Nipples
 Edited by Leslie A.Coul
The Radio Wave.

I travel over land and sea. I travel far and wide, The world is my dominion, as through
 the space l glide. I carry news both bad and good, as on my way I roam, Oft to @ sweetheart far away, some times to Mother at home. I've travelled to the tropics, across the rolling main, But someone's sure to take me, and send me back again. I've been on ships that sail the sea, and reach a watery grave, I cover the world and all therein, I am the Radio Wave.
 From Radio Digest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Universal Anplifer
 Now For All Ranges

Of special interest to many Bridge port people was the announcement made yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Denby, that a universal ampn- fer for all ranges of radio comuaunf- cation has been invented by Dr. J. NJ Miller of the Naval radio research
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

BOISE Idaho-Wi1burt Robinson manager of the Brooklyn National League baseball club. telegTaphed Victor Cameron. 19 year old Boise High school outfielder and pinch hit ter. to report for a tryout. Cameron an all around athlete refused the offer. however. in order to com 5ete his last year in school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
INDOOR AERIAL

J. M S-A dealer intogmS me that with a $75 DeForest receiving outfit, even though my aerial is indoors, strung in my room in the hotel. Is this possible?
 I have a s25 Westinghouse set grams with the aerial mentioned Would be able to increass my hear ing radius by stringing tnore wire! :! have about 50 feet now.
 Diagrams are given, requesting in formation as to which is best
 Ans.-I doubt whether you would be satisfied with the results; 1t would require at least two steps of ampHh- atmospheric conditions it would be right, but your room. in hotel. does not impress me as favorable for re- caption with a loop aerial.
 Instead of stringing more wire suggest that you run one wire around the room, fastening it to the molding if possible. This will assist recep- ton in all directions.
 If this method is impracticabie try running about six strands spaced ten to twelve inches apart across the room. You could not epect very much improvement with a $25 set un- less you install an outside aerial.
 Very interesting experiments are be- ing carried out by MT. Gerald Line burgh, Cleveland avenue, and Station music from his home by the regular line phone to station l c. L. K. which is located in the Warner building. The music is then re-tranSmitted from the then sent for many miles around. MT. Lineburgh of course receiving the music back to his home on his radio set.
 in radio will be held so listen in, ye fans.