davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
TILTED BEAUTY TN
FEREEEI APPEAL
TO FORMER LOVER
New Orleans Widow Says All
She Ask, j. Justice" -
Make Public Letter.
~ H. q HAMILTON

a
= i--AN =. ''a 'e.. 49, 'ii-'-'' ~
|ins that he r.Esd the name Of the
person Who fd HiW that she hao
invited Two travelling t+e-uen ga
|flsit her at a1 Atlanta notes, Ar7
'Ouezima DeboucheLe. New orleans
|beautr who ou Tuesday announced
he had broken Her engagement 10
- o. Camden Atlanta millionaire,
|fOday made pah.. letter 90 tae
'aged capita the letter was Writ
PEI on Sept Zh
The letter follow
Sly attorney informs me hat
yesterday you refused 90 divulgs
the name of fhe man lu Atlanta
who you claim .a have visited me
there in my room FOR immoral
purposes 100 you aspect me TO let
this hideog- -anIa 80 unDunsh-
ed2 1917 publish t ~ the whole
world and we wl see w the world
81 as credu'og- a- SOU seem 20 be
and as you expect me 10 De. II
there are any such men, and i GER
tainly do NOT believe there are.
VINO make such statements. they
have been paid to do it. and they
shall go to the peutentiary along
/ with those who hired them.
"This d. clumsy conspiracy
that imposes on nobody but YOU
+. why did it come uD in Atlanta
right at This tu. Ed fact just ln
time to sto. aur coming 20 Reno
Tor our wedd.r- con- the Z0th2 Why
4 doe 81 come up 1 Atlanta at all
4 except that tt is distant from my
& home and friends and where 10
& VIII he harder for me 10 meet per
q jury and hired assassius2
"Aiy attorney stated YOU said
the man wa@-s travelling salesman
That is "a respectable class. I call
4 on the travelling slIesmen Of the
s south TO protect me as an innocent.
defenseIess woman from a dog, a
cur who is the tool of my enemies.
you must dlvulge the name OF
this person Unless you do I'll
act on the assumption that there
IS No suca person and that YOU
1 have been too willing TO be i'm
posed upou
Besides vou are a Christian
gentlemau. As q Christian gentle
mar. as a man of honor can YOU
! treat 2 helpless woman this way?
You know 7 have not single male
4 relative iu the world. I am not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

British commando ~ Constantine
pie paid tribute 90 the peaceful -f-
forts OF the Turkish envoy I-me-
Pasha In the Mud3na conference
a Central N5wz dispatch f-5r
Athens reports that a number ~
high military officers have been sr.
rested on the charze ol responsible
.ty for the Greek defeat ASIA
Minor.
Nearly . 500 re.uses has. e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
DENIES HAVING MADE
MILLIONS IN GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct 12-An orderly
grain market can best be obtained
through system of advancing
money 10 farmers as needed Leslie
Gates. former president of the Chi
cago board of trade. declared today
testifying before the federal trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

crease in the capitalization Of the
company was voted. bringing the
total capital up 10 S5,000.00O
In 1917 financial statements of the
company showed assets of $2,941.-
454 AT that time they were build
ing 40 cars a day.
At one time officials of the COM
pany predicted huge dividend for
the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

money in q sensational drop in prices
in 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Mr.. John Farra j. IN Louisville this
week on business.
Miss Marjory Ballou. Of Stanford.
spent the Easter vacation with her
cousin. Mrs. Joe Francis.
Mrs. ]. y. Conn and Miss Alberta
Anderson are spending several weeks
in Terra Haute. Indiana.
Mrs. Louis landram IL visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. VI. Staughton and
Dr Staughton, in Coyington.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. b. Swinebroad are
spending a few days in Louisville at
tending the Shuncrs meeting.
Rev. and Mr.. Harry Hudson were
visitors in Danville Wednesday and
attended the Prcsbytery there.
DR.. and Mrs.. 4. \. Hatfield. Of
Danville. visited Ms brother. Or. VI.
S. Hatfield and family Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Austin spent Easter
sunday al 81. Marys, Ny, with
some o. his old school friends.
Mrs. J = Stormes has been visit
ing her cousin. Mrs Arthur Hubbard
and Mr. Hubbard. in Coving,on.
Mrs. =. e. Gaines. Mrs. Harry
Hudson and Mis- Helen Gil have
been recent visitors in Danville.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Brown and
daughter. Reka. u Bryantsvi.le spent
Easter with Mrs. Dora Coldiron.
Miss Sallie Lutz and Mr.. and Mrs.
=. r. Brown spent sunday in Lex
iugton. the guest u Mrs. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Robin
son. Misses Fannie and Bette West
have been recent visitors IN Dan
vile.
The family q Mr.. \. l.. lelton
have Joined him here and have taken
rooms on Stanford street. until their
home b. completed ON Hasclden
Heights.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Miss Iva Lee Smith spent Sun
day in Lexington.
Mrs.. Carlton Elkin and children
are visiting relatives IN Hustonville.
IN. J. $. Gilbcr; and Mrs. Gilbert
q Hazard, KY, were visitors here
this week.
Mxs LIME Grimes. q Stanford,
ha. been recent visitor o. Miss
Lena Bright.
M, Harry Hudson IS the guest Of
her mother, Mr.. Thompson, IN
Springfield.
Nj. LIME simpson. ~ Stanford,
Ma tae guest. the past week u Mrs
Eaparm Brown.
Little Chud Reynolds. 81 Lincoln
county. b visiting HE cousin, little
Raymond ,oakcs.
Mr. John Fecney and Mr.. Fecney,
81 San Francisco, Calf, are guests
q relatives here.
Mr.. Pattje Anderson and Mrs. V.
g. Kiuna.rd we're visitors IN Dan
vile the past week
Ne.srs. NanWinklc and Cal Fack-
Ter. % Danville, were visitors in Lam
easter last Thursday.
Mr. r. T.. Hughes and daughter
Margaret. have returned from a de-
lghtful visit 20 Louisville.
Mr. Sauhey Hughes. Miss Lucy
Francis. Misses Jane and Mary Doty
were visitor. In nanvIlo the past
week
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Russell, Of
Louisville. were guests last Monday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Elmore.
Mrs. Louis Landram, Mr.. Pete
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sutton
were visitors in Lexington Friday.
Emmett Lackey. another Lancaster
boy. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lack
ey, Of this city. who has been in the
Y. VI. c. 4. work in Detroit as as
sistant secretary. has been promoted
to Field Secretary at a salary Of
$1,000 a year
Friends will be delighted to know
Of the rapid rise in the radio world,
~ John Lackey son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Lackey, formerly Of this city.
but now living in Harland. Ky. John
after furnishing a course in radio. has
been appointed a radio operator on
one Of the A,lantic's large steamers
and has assumed his work.
One Of the most charming events
during this season was the birthday
/ party given by Lucy Kellie Walker
in honor Of her seventh birthday at
her home on Richmond street. Ten
u her little friends were present.
At 4:3O in the afternoon they went
10 the Puritan and refreshmen,s were
served. The table was beautifully
decorated with white roses and pink
carnations. The scheme Of colors
were carried out in pink and white.
They returned TO her home and
/ played many games. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the afternoon.
At the weekly business meeting Of
the Woman's Club Thursday after.
noon the following officers wer,
elected for the 1929 term: Mrs
r. b. Bourland, president; Miss Hell
On Gin. vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Sam
liasclden was reelected treasurer
and Mrs. 6. \. Abbott. secretary
After the business session. Mrs. Dav,
Thomas made a splendid talk on
Sacred Art" This program bring.
TO a close the Woman's Club for IN,
year. Mrs. j. +. Stormes, District
Governor. and Mrs. Z. +. MeRobert,
will attend the meeting Of the Stat,
Federation Of Woman's Clubs at
Hopkinsville May 23rd. A motion
was made that each member Of the
club viii be considered a member OF
ihe club for the next year without
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Coach Whittaker's Men
Win Another Game
Captain Henry Having A Most
Successful Season
(By Billy MillerJ

Captain Henry and his string Of
base ball warriors journeyed to Har-
rodsburg Friday evening and sue
ceeded in defeating the Mercer coun-
" lads by the score Of o to 3. This
game was said by many Of the local
fans as well as the Harrodsburg peo-
pie tina; il was bv far one Of the fast
est and best ball games that has
ever been played on Harrodsburg dia-
mond. The game was almost error
less as only three errors were made
by both sides and the ball was not
allowed 20 touch the ground. The
South paw that was on the mound
for the Harrodsburg nine was an
easy mark for the locals and they
pounded him 10 all corners Of the
lot. Crutchhell for the local nine
not only played his usual good game
az first but was also on the job when
il came to using the stick as he
pounded out a wonderful hit that
looked good for a homer. The good
CONSTANT player tina; he is did NOT
rush the ball and took up his bed
on Third.
Cox and Bratton were the batteries
for Captain Henry's nine, and Brat
ton showed up well on the mound,
tanning the first eight men that fac
ed him. while his faithful catcher
talked 20 him and made him play ball
throughout the game. Crutchfield
on first. Gaines and Anderson second.
Gastineau, Short; Henry Capt.,
third. while Estes. Daniels and An
derson looked well after the field.
With such line up as the above
the one that swamped Harrodsburg
Coach Whittaker is. not afraid TO
tackle any High School team in Cen
trail Kentucky.
Babe" Lawson, who also accom-
panied the team umpired the game
in his usua! good manner and was
perfectly fair TO both sides.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. u. Ray. Mrs. Bryan Wilmott,
and Mrs.. Roy Prather were visitors
~ Mrs. Afford Poynter last Wcdnes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Manuel and chill
dren spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Bsughman, Of Rich
mond
Mrs. John Ballard left Thursday
for Morgantown. y. G., 10 visit her
daughter. Mr. Edwin Davis and Mr.
Davis.
Mrs. X. l.. Hagan spent Sunday
with her uncle. Mr.. Will Leavcll and
aunt. Mr.. Milard Logan, Of Camp
Nelson.
Mr. Henry Moore, DIR. and Mrs. VI.
$. Hatfield and children visited
friends and relatives in Cincinnati
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker gave a
dinner party Tuesday evening IN hon
or ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Feency, Of
California.
Mrs. Kennedy Baughman aud Mrs.
i &. VI. Gilmore. Of Richmond, are
guests 81 Mrs. l.. Manuel on Stan
ford Street.
Mrs T.. L. Owslcy has returned
from a stay al Martinsyillc. Indiana.
and visit to Mr.. Nat Bronaugh,
IN Nicholasvillc.
Prof. ]. ". Cook. Of Stcarns. ny.
spent Easter SUNDAY with Miss Mat
tie Lutz. ON his return from X. r.
A., Louisville. Ny.
Mr. John Anderson. 81 Lexington.
and daughter, Mrs. VIII Mars. Of
Knoxville, Tenn, spent a few hours
IN Lancaster recently.
Mr. r. b. Bourland. MR.. Sam
Haseldcn. Mrs. W VI, Elliott and
daughter. Mis- Margaret, were wish
tors in nanville the past week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lucas Foster and
family have recovered from a severe
attack 81 flu. and their many friend.
are glad to see them out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hasclden
daughter Miss Jane Ha-clden and
son. Lewis Haselden have returned
from a few days stay in Louisville.
Mr. Homer Batson, Mrs. Batson
and daughter. Nancy Phillips, Of
Louisville were weekend guests Of
Mr.. Guy Davidson and Mrs. David.
son.
Mrs. W :. Elkin arrived from
Atlanta yesterday, 10 be with her
brother, Nh. John VI. Duncan, who
has been quite sick during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. O'Hearn are
the proud parents 81 a six pound
daughter, born Monday. She ha.
been named Anita Katherine
o'Hearu.
Misses Virginia and Myrtle oaScs
gave very enjoyable Easter hunt
Sunday afternoon az their home ON
the Fall Lick pike. There were p
present
Mrs. r. 7. Frisbie. Mrs. J. +.
Stormes. Miss Helen GIL and Miss
Jane Doty left Tuesday for Lebanon
60 attend the annual spring meeting
Of the Pennsylvania Pre-byteriaL
Mr.. !. O. A. Mcdowell. Mr.. W.
/ n. Thoma, and Miss Emelne Har-
bison. n Danville, were guests Of
Mrs. +. Z. Frisbie Wednesday. In
the afternoon at the Presbyterian
Missionary Society, the presence 81
these visitors was greatly enjoyed,
and the respective talks they made
still further enhanced the interest Of
the meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Miss Brunette Arnold entered Ken
lucky State Normal at Richmond
Monday.
Mr.. Clay Kaufman and Miss
Frankie Kaufman spent several days
in Cincinnati this week.
Mr.. George Swinebroad. Of Centre
College, spent the Easter vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Swinebroad.
Miss Georgia Dunn. Christian En-
dcavor Field Worker. is rccuperating
with relatives in the county, after a
serious illness Of enfucnza.
Mrs James Woods entertained at
an elegant six course dinner in hon
or ~ her father. Mr.. Russell Noel.
il being his eightieth birthday.
Miss Brunette Arnold and sister.
Mrs. John Tribble were the guests
Of their sister, Mrs. II. G. r. Rich
mond and Dr. Richmond. in Louis
willie last week and also attended the
h. T.. A.
Mr.. George Lawson and Miss Hell
en- Gulley entertained a few friends
Friday evening at their home on Dan
Vile avenue. Dancing was enjoyed
by the guests and delicious WEIGH
rarcbit and waters were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned az their home last Thursday
evening at a delightful dinner. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Gibbs. VI. and Mrs. Harry Hudson
and Misses Mary and Jane Doty.
Mr.. II. G.. POINTER and children, Of
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd kirtz and
children and Mrs. Lular Daley, OF
Danville, spent a most enjoyable day
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
Poynter.
The May Queen Of Hamilton Col.
lcgc was voted on Friday and the re.
suits will be announced later. Miss
Alice karr, dean 81 the college
named a number Of students as eligi-
Bile for election and Miss Thelma
Hamilton. Of this city, was in the
list.
Miss Ella Kidd was called To Ian
caster. hy the illness and death OF
her aunt. Miss Margaret Arnctt
whose funeral was held Wednesday
/ morning at ten o'clock az the resi-
dence OF Mr.. II. r, Speaks in Ian,
caster. The burial was in the fam
ily lot in the Lexington cemetery
AZ one o'clock.-LeX.ngton Herald
Mrs. j. l.. Thomas entertained al
her home Sunday few relatives
and friends in honor of Mr.. Thomas
4lth. birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John Mckee, Of Dan.
vilel. Mrs. Tevis Daily, and daughter,
Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Com
ley and Miss Alice Miller, ~ Nicho-
lasville, Misses Elsie and Grace
Fothcrrill. Mr. Hubert Fothcrgill, MIR.
Oscar Daley. Mr.. Edward Clemmons
and Mr.. Charley Thomas and daugh-
ter. Louise, Of Lexington.
The election Of W J. Craig, Of
the Western Kentucky State Normal,
Of Bowling Green, a. president ~
the Kentucky Educational Assoei-
alton is Of personal interest in Lam
easter In that Mr.. Craig married
Miss Ethel Grant. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. :. z. Grant 81 Danyillc.
who is well remembered here a. a
frequent visitor 10 the homes Of her
unrles, Messrs. ". A.. Johnson,
Edgar and \. b. Price Mr., Craig's
home" appreciation l. such that the
newspaper reports say. he was car
RED into Office By a solid block OF
supporters from his institution. Mr..
Craig was AZ one time the principal
o. the Stanford High School
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

they notify the secretary that they
no longer care 20 be a member.
There were about fifteen members
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. u. Ray. Mrs. Bryan Wilmott,
and Mrs. Roy Prather were visitors
% Mrs. Afford Poynter last Wednes-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. June q 1S72D
The Young Mems Greeley club, Of Rich
inond. proposes that grand mass-m""ti ting
Of citizens he held in this city on the evening
NJ the goth. The club has appoint ted com
mit,ees to confer with other clubs in regard
TO the matter.
The fair and feast going on at Union sta
ton (MethodisD Church all the week" has
SO far been decided success and viii he con
tinued through the remainder OF the week.
Temple Lodge. No. .. Ancient. Free and
Accepted Masons has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year -. W. Iohan-
non, master: H. Kellogg, senior warden: !.
II. crump. Junior warden: &. q. Sauchman,
treasurer: X. T.. Tyler. secretary; ]. l.. BUR
rows chaplain J. F.. Griggs. senior deacon:
II s. Martin, junior deacon: i. X Spence and
George POE. stewards j. T.. Riddick. tilcr.
Congress has passed the hill removing the
political disabilities OF Rev. j. l.. NJ Curry.
u u. of this city.
\ Republican Greeley club is to he
organized in this city, and ii is said there
is already certainty that ii will have a
large membership.
Colonel Saipuel Jordan. leading citizens
Of Ro6khridse County died at his home near
Lexington yesterday, after very brief i'll
James Madison Leach. OF Davidson County.
has been nominated by the CSnserva tives for
Congress from the Fifth District OF North
Carolina.
ne hb'cl at koNbOTo. ~ - was burned
to IN" ground night before last. together with
a storchouse containing over S5.aoo worth Of
goods. uninsured. ], Is almost certain tina;
The fire was OF ircrnh!ary origin
The Senate Yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nation OF Robert r. Dick to he Judge OF tho
United STATES District Court for the Western
District OF North Carolina; also that Of Virgil
s. Luck TO he attorney for that district
Sion II. Rogers is tho Conservative noini-
rec for Congress from tho Fourth North Caro-
line District, and VIII probably have to run
against negro, TO be put up by the Repuh-
Leans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Factors In Kali Rates

n was pointed out by President Nc
Adams, OF the American Bankers AS
soctation, in his add ress at Davenport. Iowa
the improved position OF the railroads nj
ready has eXerted stimulating influence
upon industry and business. II is undoubt-
cdly true, moreover. az Mr.. McAdalus said,
that IF this circle can go on urbroken
II means better times for every class of
citizen"
but this circle cannot be maintained IL
the strength of the railroads position Is
10 rest in abnormal and excessive rates
strength drawn from that source, far from
being communicable to other departments
OF industry, is gained largely at their cost
MI McAdams recognizes this when he de-
ciares that cit. will he great stimulus to
business To sec these rates reduced so soon
as conditions Justify it,"
The reduction must he made. and ii is
obvious that IL can be made only by effect
ing REIMBURSEMENT of certain elements of
cost which are conspicuous in the railroads
budgets. The most important of these
Items, Mr. McAdams asserted are labor and
fuel. Without downward revision of
these, the carriers cannot conceivably un-
dertake the rate reductions demanded nv
the common interests, or SO reconstruct
their own affairs to make the contribu-
ton they ought TO make toward the stimu-
ation OF industry.
The demoralized state OF the coal indus
try gains fresh Significance with the break
ing of this new clash over wages, particular
~ with the resumption of minors concern
ing cOmhative alliance between the rail
workers and the miners. The unsettled
coal strike, which has gradually recedcd
from public view grows more ominous
settlement OF both OF these issues-,o
large degree, one single issne-on a sound
economic basis is vitality essential 10 the
interests of the American people,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

l." be publicly commended, aud the people
generally should bear that Fact In mind In
awarding ptaiHe to the government for lis
efforts Ia prevent zeal prBHteering while
the strike continues,
II II not enough, However, that the coal
operators Hhould aeree 10 A mine price and
maintain that price Ia the fame Of all TENN
thtions, There should ha some control over
Tho coal after II iaaveS tho operation. Al
tho present limo most Of It In handled by
coal johhcrs and thereafter by rutaiIers
There In no moro law To restrain thase
groups Of distributors than thers Ia to re-
strain tho operators. but the wholesa lers
md tho retailers owa II 20 Themselves to as
sent to aome measure OF restriction as to
their Respective mRrgina Of profits.
Unless some arrangement OF the sort
Tint Mr.. Hoover In now negotiating with the
daelera Ia brought about the whole price
control enterprise may fall down. Coal that
sells for SIS so at the minea may be retatled
for $40 to the hard-prasssd consumer and
II It is tho whole industry will suffer alike
IN public esteem. Few people will know or
assume that all hands are not engaged In
profteering.
There 10 at least one means within the
command OF the government for dealing
with coal spectators. The Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, II It becomes necessary,
can limit the reconsgnment of coal ship
ments. AT present the shipper may recon-
Sign his product as often as helikes. which
gives him the opportunity TO sell to the
highest bidder 1t may become advisable
TO allow one reconsignment of given car
or coal and no more. In order to discourage
prohteers who are unwilling voluntarily to
hoid down prices in period Of emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

apment, go far IA organization Ia con-
eorhed, the Stnte'H road fprees spon will he
prepared to 20 forward al n maximum rate
OF Efficiency, The question that Ariees IL
whether the deadly handicap Of an empty
treasury will be removed. or left TO cripple
tho department indefinitely,
I, Ia now apparent that contracted eS-
penditures will have absorbed the funds
available for the year before tho new mr.
t;anization comes into control Ropprta
published yesterday Indicate. IN fact. that
1, has already become necessary 10 order
the temporary holding up Of contracts call
Ing for an expenditure OF more than $1,000
600 "becaupe less thnn $4,000 remains to
be divided"
II the contracts lot 40 far represent ed
anything like a comprehe nsiYe program Of
construction, there could be no feeling Of
concern over the completion of allo,mentH;
but the simple fact OF the matter IL ,hat
existing contracts cover a baro fructio
the States most urgent highway needs IL
department. has simply made the best prac-
ticable distribution of totally inadequate
funds. and numerous important projects
have had 10 be ignored Reorganization,
as important and promising as 1t may be,
is only the first step and will yield no sub
stanttal returns without proper financial
support. The urgent need Of bond issue
was never palmer than It IS today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Dispatch Papers Open
School for Radio Fans

the frst OF leries of popular
demonstrations and lectures for
beginners In radio. given by The
Dispatch Papers. will be on Sat
urday. juno 10. In tho auditorium
OF John Marshall High School At
1890 o'clock. The Disuatch pa
pera. In order to give the inoreas-
Ing number OF radiophone enthu-
s!asts and prospective enthusiasts
a usefu! knowledge OF tn. sub
ject. have secured ona of the best
equipped men In the State. Ken
moth C. whitney. Of the General
/ Electric Company. for the instruc-
tive work.
The classes. which will he laid
every saturday for four weeks,
viii he open Ia anyone izaeres I'd
IN the art nt radio and will devote
special attention To thu inst.;I,
ton and us" 81 tn. small crv,t.i
outfit. No limit on age, sex or
knowledge is stipulated: those
wh" know nothing ~ radi, are
most welcome. especially Young
'"ys and girls.
Practical demonstration Of u.
erection ~ a"rials. etc. viii he
given together with the work.
in%s NJ radio receiving sets. The
audience will BE- allowed - listen
IA on radio concerts from WBAZ
The Dispatch station, and other
points.