davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FINLANDERS ARE PROVING
REAL RIVALS FOR HONORS
Britons Aiding Scandnavians by Feats in Events in
Which Latter Are Weak-Yankees Lead by
712 Points Third Day Opens.
By the Associated Press.


ARIS July sThe athletes of the difficult task
ahead of among the competing
nations in the Olympic track and field which
eted position they took from Finland yesterday.
Two of the concluded
and expected develop into supremacy between
the Firms and Americans while the third final dayhe
find their hafmis the difficult outrunnng
Britain' best Lowe and Salard
No least of all the British thinks minute that Great
Oympc all
that help do
N'N
Evening star., 1924-07-08
TIGERS HERE FOR SIX
GAMES IN FOUR DAYS

Bucky Harris hustlins ball
tossers were to mingle with the
Detroit JunEaleers at Clark Grif-
fith's stadium this afternoon, pro-
vided the weather man turned of
the spigots long enough to make
1t possible. The first game of the
listed double bill was called of,
but the teams will play Mt $3.50 If
possible. Another twin bill Is list
cd for tomorrow. Three more
games must then be disposed Of
on Thursday and Friday. Should
there be no game today there will
be three dOuble-headers in "A row.
The Tigers, who have earned
considerable notoriety recently he
cause of the alleged tactics of
their pitchers In deliberately en-
ploying the "bean ball." still are
very much in the American League
flag chase. They are trailing the
Nationals by a matter of only
three games and it will he pos
sible for the Cobbmen to jump
right to the front by cleaning up
during their sojourn here. The
Griffs are confident no such thing
will happen. however. They are
fighting mad as n result of the
setback handed them by the Yam
KEGS and are planning to get re-
venge at the expense of the jungle
eats.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Times won the pennant.


Since thirteen of twenty-four
American League pennants have been
won by the team leading on July
4, the historical chance is 54.2 in
100 that Washington will cop the
pennant this year. slightly better
than halfway break In the Ma
tional League the historical chance
is IS to 100 that the Giants will win,
thus coping their foruth successive
pennant.
To be sure. these figures do not
the present American League race:
they record only the past. Today
the team in seventh place even is
nearer the top than the secondplace
team was in most of the twenty-four
years of history.
There also is a much better chance
of an upset in the American League
than in the National, for in three
years out of every four the race in
the older league has been as good
trary. in the American League in
twenty-four years eleven teams have
come from behind and ousted the
team that topped the race on the
Fourth: Oddly enough, too. six of
these upsets were caused by teams
standing third and fourth, while only
five were caused by the team stand
Ing second on the Fourth.
X X
Only once in either league has a
team standing lower than fourth on
July finished on top. That instance,
as everybody knows, was supplied by
the Boston Braves in 1914. In last
place on July 4. they won in the
National League pulled up and walk
ing under the wire
This year in the National the Giants
seem to have much the best of the
argument, but in the American it
still is anybody's race. Were any
single team among the first seven
to combine good pitching, batting and
clean fielding all at once and run
steady for six weeks, that team
would walk away with Ban Johnson
twenty-fifth pennant
Evening star., 1924-07-08
NAVY Is NOT LIKELY
TO SEND TEAM WEST

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July s-There is
little chance that the Naval Academy
will meet the University of Washing
ton in any sport. at Seattle next
June, in spite of the announcement
that its crews, base ball, field and
track and tennis teams would con-
test there at that time. A repre-
sentative of Washington was told
that it would be possible for Naval
Academy teams to play in Seattle
only if the midshipmen's practice
cruise took them to the Pacific coast
There is no indication that there will
be such a cruise next June.
Ernest A. Hannegan of Appleton,
Wis, who gives strong promise of
being a three-sport star at the Naval
Academy, has entered the institution.
He starred in foot ball, basket ball
and base ball at the Central High
School of Washington and Severn
School.
Owing to the rule at the Academy,
he cannot engage in varsity athletics
until after one year.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Flag Chances Of Gr: Americans Face Task to Win On,pcS
WHITE SOX BUY FRAZIER,
D. c. SANDLOT PRODUCT

Monk FFnxier, local sandlot base
hall product, In to get biz league
trial this season. The White Sox
nave announced his purchase from
Autland OF the. Eastern Canada
League, where he has been en-
toying q most succesaful year.
Frazier has been leading his
LEAGUE at bat and playing
stellar game in right Aeld for the
Vermont Club.
Frazier played about the wash.
fnEton nandl0ts with DrOminent
amateur and semi-pro teams for
some years. LaSt season he
starred for the Silver Spring nine.
He generally worked behind the
plate here. but had eOnsiderab
experience I'm the Outfleld.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BANKERS NET SEMI-FINAL
MATCHES DUE SATURDAY

Semi-final matches in singles and
doubles of the bankers annual tennis
day. A number of matches have been
disposed of, with Buckingham in the
singles and the Callan-Vandoren
team in the doubles figuring promi-
nently. A summary of recent match
es follows:
Singlss-Bradley dsfsatsd Perley By do.
fault; Curtis defeated Bradley, 63, IS
16; Glover defeated Harris, S, 1l:
Phillips defeated cozzens. 80. IS; Win.
stead defeated Hoskinsen, 6-3, 60; Buck.
lngham defeated Ahlenfeld, 6L2, 6-, and
Winstead. Ga, s2.
Doubles--copeiand-P Phillips defeatsd French.
Dierkoph, 81, 80; Cauan-vandoren defeat.
60 Curtis Winstead, 6-3, "a, and Ahlen.
feld-Hoskinson, +6. 81, g.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
U. S. TRAPSHOOTERS
WIN OLYMPIC TITLE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, July S.-Ffrst place in the
Olympic clay pigeon trapshooting
competition at Issy Les Moulineux
was won by the United States team
with a. score OF 1868.
Canada and Finland tied for second
place with scores of $50 and will
shoot off for the runner-up position.
Other final scores:
Belgium and Sweden tied for fourth
with 354. Austria 347. Norway 336,
Great Britain 32s. Italy 324. France
and Hungary 320 each and Czecho
slovakia 500.
The scores were made out of a pos
Sible 400.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
TURFMAN IS ROBBED.

CHICAGO, July Stanley Webb
trainer of Black Gold. Kentucky
Derby winner, and now at the Haw-
thorne track, was the victim of two
bandits. who robbed him of 5000. He
was riding in a taxicab when the rob-
bers' car forced it to the curb The
bandits overlooked a $1,000 diamond
studded watch presented to Webb by
Mrs. r. NJ Hoots. Black Colds own
ers, after the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
u. S. RACKETERS SCORE.

TORONTO. July s.-A. l. Bruneau
of New York defeated n. W. Philpott
of Toronto. 6-3. s-6; George Lott
of Chicago, United States junior
champion, won from George NJ Bert
ram of Toronto. 50. 6-l, and Mrs.
c. v. Hichens, Mexican champion,
downed Miss Jean Burritt Of Toronto,
60. 60, in the first round OF
singles in the Dominion tennis tour
nament.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BATTLE FOR TITLE WARM
AMONG JUNIOR CO. MINES

THOUGH Crescent Athletic Club holds first place
~ the class of the Washington Base
Amateur Athletic group
by Warwick Juniors Mount Rainier Juniors
yers still the running and enough edanger the lead
OF The
three defeats behind leaders while Warwk Mount
EACH.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BROOKES CHING TO q. S.

NEW YORK, July S.-Norman
Brookes, forty-six-year- Austria
liam tennis star, who startled the
fans by eliminating Francis T. Hunt
er, one of Americas ranking players.
from the English championships. will
accompany the United States Olympic
team on its return to this country
from Cherbourg, July 2S
Evening star., 1924-07-08

thS IIohS bCiH
shorter, the swing
fs somewhat snap
pier. This sligh I
difference in the
y PEE Il of the
fSSinG makes the
iron stroke "a hit,
W hile the wood
stroke il n swing,
which is the only
way one differs
from the other.
fOu take the
iron back exactly
as You do the
wood shift the
weight and keep
the blade low to
the ground. See
that the left wrist
stays right in line
with the shaft and
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BERLENBACH SCORES K. O.

NEW YORK, July S.-Paul Berlen-
bach of Astoria scored technical
knockout over Frank Carpenter of
Merriot after two minutes and twen-
ty-seven seconds in the seventh
round at the Queensborough Stadium
last night. Berlenbach weighed 1853
and Carpenter 1881.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
MOORE DEFEATS poWNEY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S.-Ted
Moore of Plymouth. England. Euro
pean middleweight champion, won
easily from Bryan Downey of Column
bus last night in twelve-round de-
ciSion contest.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
YANKEES PICK A CAMP.

NEW YORK. July 8.-The New
York Yankees have signed a contract
to train in st. Petersburg. Fla. for
tne next SIX years. One of the stipu-
lations was that st. Petersburg build
a stadium for the exclusive use of the
American League team.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
PLAY POLO TOMORROW

PARIS. July S.-The Argentine polo
team, victorious over the United
States. and acknowledged by all ex-
perts to have 80 chances out of 100
10 win the olympic competition, will
play its match against Great Rritain
tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-07-08
UMPIRE GETS LEAVE.

NEW YORK, July s.-Dol Derr,
veteran International League umpire,
has been granted an indefinite leave
of absence owing to illness of his
family. Derr is now at his homo In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
MILE IN 25 SECONDS.

ARPAJON, France, July S.-Drivine e
a twelve cylinder automobile, Rene
Thomas, racing driver Sunday
covered a mile from a flying start in
25 12-1, 900 seconds. This is said to
be a new world record.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Vienna Athletic Club beat Ransdell
Incorporated, 10 to S, in a slugfest
Straits of Vienna got four hits in FIVE
times at bat
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

The arm, wrist and body action with
an iron club IL the same, in taking
the club back, as for the woods, though
Evening star., 1924-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
N. Y. at~St- Louis. N. Y at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh, 0; Brooklyn, 5.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, ).
Evening star., 1924-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

This is what happened to teams
leading on July that did not win the
pennant:
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Fort Humphreys WINS handed it's
first defeat in the Service League by
Naval Air Service in a 9-to-5 game.
Kannally hurled good ball for the
winners
Evening star., 1924-07-08

sunday WarwickS and CreScents.
each credited with a victory over the
other, will meet and a Warwick VIC
tory would tighten the race decided
ly. Mount Rainier will face the
Boys Club. and should the former
win the Boys Club would be elm
Ciovers are to encounter the Argytes.
who have yet to win a game.
CherrydaIe nine will meet the Mo-
hawks at Union Park tomorrow IN
an Independent League contest be-
ginning at o'clock, and all Cherry
dale players are expected to report
at the field a half hour before game
time. The CherryGale team won the
last time these mines met and should
it repeat tomorrow the Indians would
be out of the running for the circuit
championship.
with the knickerbocker, Riverside,
kanawha and Northern senior teams
Telephone challenges to James Horan
at Lincoln 1915. Friday the Sham
rocks will play the Yellow Taxis on
the field at 5th and l. streets south
east, starting at Sis o'clock.
Lyon Village nine is anxious to ar
range week day games with unlim-
tied teams possessing playing fields.
Telephone challenges to E H. Birch,
Clarendon 546, after $50 pm.
Pride of Arlington Athlete defeat
ed Mount Pleasant Athletic Club,
IA to 0, and want more action. Ad-
dress challenges to Manager NJ. a.
Richardson, box 19s, r. +. ID. 2,
Alexandria, Va.
Mount Rainier Juniors want to
schedule junior teams for weekend
games. Telephone challenges to Man
ager Don Bellman, at Main 5614, be-
tween $3.50 am. and pm, or Hyatts-
vile 379-R, after pm.
Tuxedo Reserves want a Sunday
game, starting at noon, at Tuxedo,
Md. Teams interested may communf-
| cate with Manager Earl Pryor, at
Main 1862, between 9 am. and pm.
Seat Pleasant took the measure of
| the Snyder-Farmer Post in a 3-to-1
Washington Maryland League con-
| test. two-run rally in the fifth
frame decided the issue.
| Eastern Athletic Association will
! play the District National Bank nine
| tomorrow afternoon at 18th and c
streets northeast, starting at 5
o'clock.
Dominican Lyceum will play In
| dependent League games with the
| Shamrocks at Union Park Thursday
and the Arlingtons at Washington
| barracks Saturday. The Dominicans
| will practice this afternoon at Wash
ington Barracks at o'clock.
Legion Midgets nOsed out the Yam
KEGS, 8 to 7. The winners got ten
| hits, three being made by T. Jones.
Vienna Athletic Club beat Ransdell
incorporated, 10 to S, in a slugfest
Straits of Vienna got four hits in FIVE
| times at bat.
Fort Humphreys wns handed it's
| first defeat in the Service League by
Naval Air Service in 9-to-5 game.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FRANK FRISCH.

answered Dy
FRANK FRISCH,
Second baxeman, New York Giants.
His timely hitting has made him
known as 1.-The game wrecker.o Best
secOnd-sacker In the National League
X
In such a case the batter should
always try for a safe hit or else a
long fly to the outheld in order to
have the man on third score without
any danger of being thrown out by
an outhedler catching the ball. Some
teams would use the squeeze play in
this case. If the infield should be
playing back and the batter sees this
is a chance of bunting the ball safe
ly, the bunt would be a good play
to make sure OF the run.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Dominican Lyceum will play In
dependent League games with the
Shamrocks at Union Park Thursday
and the Arlingtons at Washington
barracks Saturday. The Dominicans
will practice this afternoon at Wash
ington Barracks at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

The following summary shows how
many pennants in each league have
been won by the team holding each
of the eight positions on July 4:
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Legion Midgets nOsed out the Yam
KEGS, to 7. The winners got ten
hits. three being made by T. Jones.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash. Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila
St. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia, e6; Boston. -3.
Detroit at Cleveland (rain).
Evening star., 1924-07-08

| Eastern Athletic Association will
| play the District National Bank nine
| tomorrow afternoon at 18th and c
streets northeast, starting at 5
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Firal-won by Lehtonen, Finland. Is points;
Soufay, Hungary. second Is points: Robert
LIE Gendre, Newark A. c.. third, 20 points;
Uneer. Sweden. fourth. "a points; Leino. Fin
land. fifth, rs points; Morton Kaer. University
of Southern California, sixth 26 points,
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Seat Pleasant took the measure of
the Snyder-Farmer Post in 3-to-1
Washingto Maryland League con-
test. A two-run rally in the fifth
frame decided the issue.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Tuxedo Reserves want. a Sunday
game, starting at noon, at Tuxedo,
Md. Teams interested may communf-
cate with Manager Earl Pryor, at
Main 1862, between am. and pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Radio Lighthouse Guides Ships

Radio Lighthouse Guides Ships
Radio has brought about many
changes in present day he Now it
seems likely TO cause tie elimination
OF useful ana picturesque instIru-
ton that has endured ever since an
cient man lighted his beacon fires to
guide the home coming mariner
the lighthouse.
The lighthouse service of the De-
partment of Commerce is conduct
ing a series of important expert
Tents with the radio beacon, or
radio fog signal. on the lightship at
Nantucket Shoals where all trans
atlantic shipping converges, writes
Jack Binns in Popular Science
Monthly. The radio beacon depends
for its efficacy on the difference In
the speed Of sound waves and radio
waves.
From the lightship radio signals
and sound signals from a submarine
signaling device are transmitted 81
multaneorsly. The former travel
10000 miles in a second, the latter
only 1000 feet in the same time.
The radio signals. then. will be re-
ceived by ship virtually the same
instant they are sent, and from the
length OF time that elapses before
the sound signals are received, the
distance of the ship from the source
of the signals can be calculated.
Special clocks have been designed
for ships, which automatically con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

POULTRY FARM-60 acres. 3 miles
from Gardiner. l horse. l COW. over
200 poultry, accommodation for 500
farming tools. shipping crates. House
rooms and barn. In fine condition
Some bargain. Price $1,000 Ella Nc
Intosh. Augusta. Tel. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

To Produce Busoni's Last Work
CDR. Faust musical drama. com :
pleted by. Ferruccio Busoni, the fam
Gus allan pianist and composer.
Just prior to his death in Berlin re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Back Yard Poultry Keeping
BY BERT BALL
- National Crop improvement. Service

There Is certain amount Of table
scraps and kitchen waste which has feed
ing value but which, IL not fed finds its
way into the garbage pail" says II. Il.
Slocum, former poultryman Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Each hen in her pullet year should pro-
duce 10 dozen eggs. Almost every family
could keep about ten hens which should
produce 100 dozen eggs which, at 10 cents,
would be worth $40"
There is 40 need Of a noisy rooster for
a hen will lay just as many eggs In single
blessedness. and the eggs will Keep fresh
much longer.
The flock should be confined In high
wire fence so that they may be kept out
Of the neighbors' yards and gardens. II
the dropping boards are kept clean there
can be no possible objection from anyone.
AS the hens grow past their egg laying
peak they should be eaten and newer hens
provided. 1t IL generally more economical
to buy day-old chicks rather than to set
your own hens.
D. c. Kennard Of the Ohio station says
that considerable wheat may be fed In
case corn is scarce but should have some
yellow corn and bran used with It, He
says 60 per cent wheat, 20 per cent Jei-
low corn and 20 per cent oats may be
used together with some green feed such
- cabbage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

Russian Women Wear Socks
In the interest of economy Rus
sian women and girls have taken to
wearing masculine socks Full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

tiful decorations caused much COM
ment and admiration. The regular
business meeting was held and the
following program was given:
Roll cali, quotations from wash
ington: paper. Mature Of Govern
ment" (primitive government MRS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
W|NSL0W

M ". ". Tobey. Mrs. A. NJ. Bal
my Mrs. Ella Shorey and Mrs.
49, ssu Ramsey were In East Vas
WY ao Wednesday,. where they at
sued the grange fair.
~~uns Of Chautauqua Guarantors
k.s, eaarantors Of the Swarthmore
rsAuQM which will be held in
ss s,.w from Nov. It'll to 10th, held
s.. Wsaas at the selectmen's Offices
eN evening. The attendance
I'd very sood. Embert Ramsey
appointed treasurer, and the
'D'fs can set their tickets from
=" hoped that the public will see
.aS alsntor and secure their sea-
sn,s e1 and make this years
~ SVM the biggest success ever,
M, 10 This cooperation Is the es-
s.r.. m'ng. The Ruarantors will.
~ ~, mold another meeting at the
e,s s"e and place next Tuesday
Ns ~. oct.' 2Sth. and details will
sssaplsted more fully, as a repre-.
nv on the Chautauqua circuit
v here at that time.
"a n. Annabelle Mckay, who has
sn.s ang relatives In town. has
70 her home in Brooklyn,
q, nary Norton. Mrs. Milton
hva daughter barbara. Mrs.
N h Sssson and Mrs. j. ]. Rainey
,ts,s sast Vassalboro Wednesday
srsaa the grange fair.
"a from Winslow are plan
Nm stend the County Farm
On, tIeet'ng at the Y. NJ. c. A.
saI I'm "a Augusta today.
kS WITTY CRATIC was q visitor In
IA. = REYNOLDS, Jr., was visiting
" North Fairfield last eve-
he ms Literary Club Meets
I !, Mmoers of the Lithgow club
ae home Of the president,
ssa = robinson. Wednesday att
M Sse, and a very fins meet
lstifn,,.. neld. The rooms were
h 49, decorated with Frau
3 and fine lilies. the gift of
= Drummond. These beau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

pend?" No. 2, Explain Clearly the
Distinction Between Society and
Government" No. 8. What Was the
Earliest Form of Government" No.
4. What Is Now Considered the Best
Form and How Is 1t Developer"
Miss Nettie c. Burleigh of Vassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Famous Artist Passes Old Ace IN
Scciusion

Almost forgotten by n world that
once "a 1orcd him. Ilya Repine. one OF
the foremost Russian painters of his
generation. recently celebrated his.
eightieth birthday. He In living In
seclusion in Finland. nursed by his
daughter.
Il was Repine who, back in 1869.
led the revolt against the Petersburg
academy of Art. which had become
thoroughly stagnant and unwilling
TO accept anv new ideas. He organ
tied secession movement known
as The Wanderers" from the fact
that TIE group of painters who
seeded took their exhibition from
city to city. Their slogan was lifc
truth. movement. and freedom In the
use Of color.
Repine turned exclusively 10 Rus
sian national themes. Russian sagas
and fairy tales often supplied the
theme He was also fond OF de.
picting the life OF the submerged
masses OF Russia with a realism and
fearlessness which would have land
ed hin, in jail lad he not been so
prominent.
Due 10 TIE high cost of wood i'm
Germany. plaster Of parts cofitns ara
1se6 among the po1rer classes of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

G. A. Chamberlain: PAPER. 'Heredi-
tary Government. Limited Mon
arches and Republics" Mrs. Isadore
Paine: topics for discussion, con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. a. Chamberlain,
No. ], "If Government Does Not Gre
ate Right, on What Do They De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

boro gave a splendid address on
Civil Government" which was much
enjoyed by all. and Miss Burleigh
and Miss Florence Gray were guests
of the club. Mrs Horace Howard of
the River road sent some of her de-
:icious home made cheese which was
much enjoyed with the other fine re-
freshments. Everyone voted a most
delightful meeting, and it was de-
cided to hold the next meeting on
October 29th at the home of Mrs. Z.
". Chase of Clinton.
Friends in town of Walter Black
We'll, whose buildings were destroyed
by fire few weeks age, viii be glad
TO learn that the work on his ine new
barn Is almos, completed AR. Black
well has purchased fne pair o.
black roam work horses to replace the
pair lost IN :he fire.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jordan of Pea
body, Mass, were calling in town
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

vert this difference in time into dis
lance in miles. a radio compass
enables the navigator of the ship to
determine accurately his direction
from the lightship. so that the ex-
act position of his vessel Is made
known TO him as soon as he ap-
proaches close enough to the light
ship to receive it's signals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

Gently. is to be produced in Dresden
this fall and is being looked forwa ri
to by the critics because of the sti TX :
ing touches and out -of-the- ordinary
tones given to Busoni's works.