davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

6Sth Congress,
1st Session. g. 2325
To authorize and regulate the grazing
of livestock on the unreserved pub
lie domain, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled,
That the Secretary of the Interior
is authorized to regulate and control
grazing of livestock upon the vacant
unreserved public lands of the United
States, in order to prevent overgrazing
and promote the development of the
livestock industry.
Sec. 2. That in furtherance Of the
purpose of this Act the Secretary Of
the Interior is authorized to issue rules
and regulations which will prohibit the
grazing of such vacant unreserved pub
lie lands Of the United States, except
under permit first had and obtained,
which permit shall state the conditions
under which the grazing may be con-
Quoted and the areas which may be %
occupied and used by the permittees.
Reasonable fees for the privilege may
be fixed by regulation and in the per-
mits, and the proceeds thereof deposit
ed in the Treasury Of the United
States, 66 2-3 per centum thereof to be
credited as receipts from public lands,
and the remaining SO 1-3 per eentum
to be paid by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, after the expiration of each
fiscal year, to the State within the
boundaries Of which the lands are 10.
Gated, said moneys to be used by such
State for the construction and main.
tenance Of schools and Of public roads
Sec. 3. That such permits may be
given for period not exceeding tor
years, with preferential right to bona
fide residents or associations Of resi-
dents of the vicinity or to those now
engaged in the livestock business upor
such area or areas: Provided, Tha,
permitted areas may be reduced or 70
adjusted from time to time, after du,
notice to the permittee, to afford new
settlers or residents opportunity to ~
cure reasonable grazing privileges.
Sec. 4. That all Of the public .lant
laws Of the United States now applica
ble to such lands or areas shall con
tinue in full force and effect, not
withstanding tho provisions Of thi
Act or Of any permits issued here
under.
Sec. 8. That the Secretary Of tn
Interior IL hereby authorized to pc,
form any and all acts and to make sucl
rules and regulations a. may be nes
essary and proper for the purpose 0
carrying the provisions Of this Ae
into full force and effect.
No federal control Of grazing on put
lie land has thus far been exercise
though the matter has bssn oftsa ~
gested, both from the viewpoin o
the stockfeeder, and the public eeons
mist, and both for practically the sam
reason, that the growth Of nativ
grasses and forage would be conserve
thereby, and the development Of on
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

schools. Miss Sarah has a fine posi-
tion, and she is getting interested In
date farming in the Imperial valley,
as a pastime and means Of spending
her surplus change. But she enjoys Il
and says there are wonderful possiblli-
ties in the line Of date farming.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
Lands Outside Of Forest Reserve Sub.
ject to Similar Regulations As
Apply to Forest Areas
-STOCKMEN may OPPOSE Law

g. Phpps has introduced bill in the senate
provides and regulation Of the grazing the
public reference this bill weeks
and promised publish the full measure
which is follows:
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21

Ls board,  severely b1rn amounted to 210 0oo
 
 
   
  Ee forgot this last Wednesday,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

the ball with his Nasty or his stance
or something and hollerd -Four. We
was about the same distance apart
frum each another and it cum in one
Of sliceing off l Of my ears it was
that clost to me. And then he went
and got sore because the blame ball
was lost.
Sunday-Ant Emmy has went
home for a spell but is comeing back
ogen later in the future. She told
ma to be sure and visit her. & she
sed Now if you don't cum to see me
before l come back l will slam the
door in yure face.
Monday-Ma has dissided to By
a new Davingport and chare and IL
bry table and stare carpit and ect.
Pa seys that just because he wirks
in a printing office ma thinks that all
he has got to do is start the printing
press and run off the money as she
uses it.
Tuesday-We got sum new mel
bors and he borryed are lawnmore
today and busted it and brot it on
home and tawked so nice to pa that
they was both laffing fit to kill be-
fore he went home. Then pa got
sore and sed. That bird is diplo-
matick enuff to borry money off in
stallmint clector.
Wensday-went to see cir )
parade today and ma showed that
she diddent no much about Circusse5.
She sed. 1t looks like the show men
are very uneconomickal because they
use six horses to hall cupple little
Tunkeys around over town.
Thirsday-Well no buddy can say
that Jake and Me amt brave emmy
more. Why las mite when we was
comeing home from the country and
ole man SINNERS dog tux after us
why we run clean through the grave
yard and never thot about a spooK
nor nothing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
Hogs and Cattle
Decline Sharply
Record Hog Run For July Forces Csc
Lower Values-Cattle Is TO 25c
Lower, Vealers zoe Off-Sheep
Steady To Strong

(By U. S. Bureau of Agriculture
Economics and Minnesota Dept. of
Agriculture).
South st. Paul, Mimi, July IA,
1924: All livestock except sheep and
lambs started downward today, hogs,
with fully 25c decline, suffering the
greatest loss. A new July receipt
record at Chicago of $4,000 hogs
forced values at that point down
ward Is to 25c. With 21,0004 hogs
here, also a July record, and with a
limited shipping demand, local values
showed a still greater loss. Bulk
of the better grades of butcher and
bacon hogs sold from $6.75 to $500.
Packing sows turned mostly at $500
with smooth kinds quotable upward
to 1925. Feeder pigs sold largely at
$5.75.
A slow deal was noted in the cat
tie division, all killing classes, ex-
cept Gamers and cutters, slumping
Is to 25c. Fed steers and she stock
were in light supply, bulk of the Of
ferings grading about medium. Bulk
of the fed steers and yearlings found
an outlet at $500 to $3.50, one load
of long yearlings making 5000.
Most of the cows and heifers scored
within a price range of $3.50 to 5000.
Gamers and cutters remained I'M
changed at 1925 to $500, bologna
bulls realizing $500 to $3.50. Veal
calves suffered the maximum lass of
soc, best lights going to packers at
$3.50.
Stockers and feeders were rather
plentiful but demand was limited and
values are quoted around 25c or more
lower. General quality of the stock
er and feeder offerings which were
mainly of Dakota and Canadian or
igin, was rather plain, bulk being
largely of quality and weights to sell
from $500 to $500, better kinds be-
ing quotable up to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs ruled steady to
strong, native fat lambs selling at
$1,000 to $500, culls being sorted
off at $3.50 to $500. A few yearling
wethers cashed at 5000 to $1,000.
Light and handy weight fat native
ewes were salable up to $3.50, with a
short deck of choice fed westerns
scoring $500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
ZIMMERMAN ASKS FOR
UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS

Uniform laws in regard to auto
mobile lights, uniform rules of the
road and uniform gasoline tax will
be urged by Fred r. Zimmerman,
Secretary of State, at the Conference
of Automobile Administrators of the
Milldle Western States, which meets
at Des Moines this week. Mr.. Zim-
norman will preside at the confer
ence.
''The complexity of the auto laws
in differnt states is most confusing
and III many cases the motorist is
subject to injustice through con-
fiicting statutes" Secretary Zim-
norman said. "Heads of auto
licensing departments have organic
ed to meet and discuss motor law
changes designed to eliminate con-
flict. Our function is, of course, only
advisory, but members of the con-
ference are expected to make recon-
mendations to their legislatures.
"Under the present laws, motorists
driving at night in Illinois are re-
quired to dim headlights. When the
car crosses the state line, Wisconsin
says not to dim the lights. A diff
ference of opinion exists as to
whether the bright lights or dim
lights are safer, but it is certain that
dangerous conditions result when
some motorists driving on a high
way follow one rule and some an
other"
The rules of the road in different
states are also conflicting. In Wis
consin, the driver at the right has
the right of way and the machine at
his left is commanded to wait until
he has passed. Such rule ought to
be uniform throughout the country.
A uniform gasoline tax will be adj
vocated. At this time thirty-six
states have gasoline tax. Ex-
perience already has proved that
this is just and equitable and that
it is not a sales tax.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

Use the classified co1unn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

deent say itsalf. A few more days
off voting, and she would ha vent
we're B V DIS feel lax an overcoat,
and we're ct deent max amy differ
ment vat party or shurch jou deent
belong to.
Lest week Yohn split and vent over
to Bob, Magnus, Mester Debs, and
Benson, and Won or twu shurch
bishops, and near-dirt- farmers, and
de rast off de bonch vich ISIS against
evryteng, and vich includes flew
tousand off de e-vants-to-vear-p pants
vimmen, and tousands off de fallers
whu do all de work and max all de
money and de vealt and never get
amy off ct. Yohn ISIS yust lax some
off de rast off de farmers and wage
earners. Dey wants kicker, and
Bob ISIS de bast kicker desc side off
Hiram johnson and de I. w. w.
(vich ISIS to said, de Aye Won't Work
society.
Me and Yohn deent got har on tam
for de fireworks for twu reasons.
De first ISIS dat on desc convention ct
var no fire-vorke (Dey ar saving dem
for de champaign speeches), and
second dey var all vent off before We
got har tn see dem. Jou see, in Bob's
convention he yust went ahead and
nominated himsalf, and de rast off de
bonch var Wiling to lat him get ava
Wit ct. Won faller told me de owls
ton, "Vere ISIS Hiram Yohnson?'
Aye asked him Diet Aye deent knew,
for de only johnson dat Bob reconiz-
es ISIS Magnus.
Aye should lax to told jou about de
platform off desc party, but she
would tax too long. Yust lat me said
dat jou can be sure dat evry plank
in ct ISIS against someteng. She ISIS
a long Won. Oddervise she ISIS lax
Christina Olson's hair-et iss all
Bobbed
Aye expose dat me and Yohn will
soon be on de way back to de land
off civilization and Durable Jersey
pigs.
Yours trooly,
Axel Peterson.
P. EST De Democrats Convention
proofs twu tengs: First, dat de
Democrats amt could get along Wit
out de Bryan family, and Second, dat
aldo de ink ISIS black de bird-cage
still hangs in de vood-shed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
BENEFIT DANCE

Next Saturday night a benefit
dance will be given at the Beldenville
pavilion for Mrs. George Larson, who
is at present at hospital undergoing
medical treatment. The dance is Civ
en- by friends of the Larsons, and the
entire proceeds will go to them. An
orchestra, made up of Ellsworth
boosters, will donate music for the
occasion. Tickets are to be 75c, in
GLIDING the war tax.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

90 w hAAt5 "
Pa sed. Well
Jim / herd you
met with a acct
dent vile you
was on yure va
cashun this yr.
jim answered &
sed. Yes sir l
did and we went
and got marry
ed rite OH.
Sat- had a
narrow eXcape
vile / was cad
ding up ON the
golf link for Mr..
White. He tux
and slammed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
La TOILETTE CONVENTION
LIKE FLAPPER'S HAIR;
"ALL Bob" SAYS "AXEL"
Cleveland, Ohio
den 14de Yuly

Cleveland, Ohio
den 14de Yuly
Dere Readers and Odders:-
Eft ISIS yust tree weeks and flew
days sence Me and Yohn COMMANDED
tn begin to attand political con-
wentions, and also de sam distanc j.,
sence We started for Cleveland we're
We now ar at. We ar still on de yob,
and We means tn stay on de yob ontils
We ha done our worst ass constructed
dalagates to saw de junior. Aye tai
Jc1 We had hal off tam saving
angenteng OPP on New Jork Wit de
Democrats. On fact de party almost
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

land, are motoring over the Yellow
stone trail to Seattle from which port
they will sal, for home. Hudson il
surely on the worlds highway and
our public dining halls have enter
tanned many distinguished guests
Star-Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
Yours trooly,
Axel Peterson.
twenty-five Years Ago
From The River Falls Journal
July 20, 1924

Herman Gasman has rented his
mill at Martell to Mclaughlin Bros,
of Trimbelle.
-25-
Herman Parsons is canvassing for
orders for stereotype views.
--25-
viii Lusk has been engaged as
principle of the high school at Ham
mond.
-25-
J. z. Anderson is preparing to
build new house on Cascade ave,
just east of G. E. Pratt's.
-25-
Nick Wiger and N. P. Haugen had
a head-on collision with bikes one
night last week. The wheels only
suffered in consequence.
-25-
While Jay Wadsworth and family
were at church Sunday afternoon
their home in Kinnickinnic was de-
stroyed by fire.
-25-
P. L. Annis has drilled an soft.
well at the Park.
Use the classified coiur.n.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

Hudson.-W. M. Hughes, former
premier of Australia and delegate
to the peace conference, accompanied
by his wife, were recent visitors in
Hudson, dining at the Copper Ket-
tie tea room. Mr.. Hughes and his
party, homeward bound from Eng
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

road and street purposes, thus re-
ducing the general property tax in
what would have amounted to 81,
100000 in the seal year which
closed June 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-Jim Nixton sed a awfly
mean thing today when pa was a
Evening star., 1924-12-18
EAR TEST FOR FANS
TO BE WRC FEATURE
Composer Will Play Bird Calls on
Piano for Contest Among
Listeners.

'An ear test for radio fans" will
be broadcast from WRC early in Jan
uary by the prominent Washington
composer and organist, +. Dean
Shure, director of church music at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
The test is expected to develop
after this fashion: Mr.. Shure or tho
announcer will read a description OF
certain bird calls, which viii then be
reproduced on the piano. After care
fully implanting the call in the mind
Of the listener, Mr.. Shure will play
one of his own compositions, in which
the call is woven in various
ways. The fan is invited to deter
mine the number of times it actually
occurs. A musically accurate ear
should be able to do this the first
time If one listens attentively How
ever, number of such selections will
be played after first giving the par
ticular call used.
These bird calls are not imaginary.
but are actual calls, as notated bs-
DR.. Schuyler Mathews. one of Amer
ica's most famous authorities on this
subject. \ unique and much-to -be
cherished award, which will be ar
nounced next week, is TO be given the
listener making the most accurate
guess.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
LAT|N-AMER|CAN
ARTISTS ON WRC
Concert of Southern Music to
Be Feature on Tonight's
Program.

a Pan-American night. comprising
q concert of Pan-American indig-
enous music; a group of South
American dance selections, a number
OF individual recitals by noted Latin
American artists and two addresses
Will be broadcast by WRC this eve
ming. beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
From 7:30 to 1850 the United States
Army Band, conducted by its director
W. J. Stannard, Will be heard in a
group of four native selections of
Pan-America. This event Will be fol-
lowed by d group of Latin American
dance numbers by the Army Band
Dance Orchestra.
Sonora Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez,
dramatic soprano from Dal Verne of
Milan, Italy, is to be presented for
the first time over radio at s o'clock.
Sonora de Rodriguez since 1916 has
been engaged by eight major opera
companies or extended bookings, in
addition to numerous and comprehen-
sive concert tours.
The Army Bands second and final
group will be heard between SIS and
S:45, after which Sonora de Rodriguez
Will sing again. DIR. William :. Cul-
bertson, the principal speaker, will
lie introduced by Franklin Adams,
counselor of the Pan American Union.
at 8 O'Clock. DIR. CulbertSon it is
understood. has selected for his sub
jcct The other Americas"
After this address Sonora de Rodri-
Suez and Senor Arsenic Ralon, well
known ViUlinist, will share time un-
til 1890, when the Pan-American
schedule terminates. From 1890 un-
iii approximately IL a dance program
by the WaldorfAstoria Orchestra
viii be broadcast by -WRC jointly
with VIZ. This feature will be
transmitted direct from the hotel in
New York city.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
CAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone CO. (i69 Mcters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t4G3 MetersD.
PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT.

so PM tonc"rt of pau-American
Indigenous music by the United
States Army Band w J. Stannard.
band leader: March. Amor Patrio'
'MencoSD ttiUatvmaIab; overture, I'll
Guarani' (Gomez) CBraziD: yaravi,
.pllantay" (Orihuciab G'erup; waltz
c"ncertante. "Eusueno Scductor"
NosaS) tMsNicul.
$50 p.lu.-Concert by the Army
Eand Dance orchestra: SaXophone
solo, "Marcheta" (adapted by Schertz-
InSer) CSerGt. Nicholas l. King. ac-
cnmpanied by the orchestrap; Argeu-
tine tango, la Rosita' CDuponD !:
waltz dansant, Three O'Clock in the
Morning (Julian Robledo).
Jurisdictions of Latin Ameri-
can music by Sonora Maria Pedroli de
Rodriguez, drama tic soprano: "Ay-Ay-
Ay' tPerez F'reire) tChile): Haban-
era. "Tu' GSanchez de Feuntes)
tCuba); "Estreiiita" CM. Ponce). a1ex-
ico'; "Longina" (Mariana Coruua) Cuba
S:l5-Concert. by the United States
Army Band. ". ]. Stannard, band
leader: Cornet duets-(a) La Colon
trina (SerradeID. tb) ''Adios" (Car-
rasco) (Sergts. J. Dufresue and II.
PhiIlipsD; iutermezzo. "Bene Merito"
tGonzalez) (GuatemalaD; Chilean
dance, ''Manana" CMissuo); charac-
teristic. la GiraIda" (Gonzalez)
'MeNico); The Star SpangIed Ban
ner.''
S:45 p.m.-Selections of Latin Amer
lean music by Sonora Maria Pedroli
de Rodriguez. dramatic soprano:
Linda Guiana (Sanchez de Fuentes)
cuba); aria from the Peruvian op-
era, ''Ollanta" CZalfc-Riestra).
p.m.--Introductory remarks by
Franklin Adams, counselor, Pan
American Union.
H;15 p.u.-''rhr other Americas" by
Or. William :. Culbertsou.
4:25 p.m.-Sei,rtiOns Of Latin Amer
lean music. hy sonora Maria Pedroli
d" Rodriguez. dramatic soprano:
'PrinceStia'' tNl. PouCc) tMeNico): "A
la Luz de la Luna CT. Pallas) (Cuba),
aud "Io Tc Anne" (Gonzalcz EoiE)
ICubaD.
30 p.m.--NIolin recital by Arsenic
Talon: Nocturne. sentimental"
u;alon); tango, "Chapina" (Ralon),
aud waltz. My First Love- (Ralon).
2:41 p.m.-Song recital by Sonora
Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez, dramatic
soprano: "Nivir sin tus Garicias"
Sanchez de Fuentes) (Cuba), and
va Soy Feliz" derdo de Tejada)
tMexico).
10 p.m.--Niolin recital by Arsenic
Italon: Characteristic Guatemalan
dance, "El Meshita" (CIonzaIeZ): Luna.
de Mel thoneymoon), arranged by
l'alon (Guatemala), and "El Rey"
Ithc king) (GonzaIez) CGuatemala).
1910 p.m.-Song recital by Maria
Pedroli de Rodriguez, dramatic So
pranO. operate selections.
1920 p.m.-Eiolin recital by Arsenic
Ealon: Danza, "Gacela' tCalvo)
tColombia); "Ciclto Lindo" (Ponce)
tMexicoJ, and "Anoranza' (Calvo)
tColojubia).
1850 p-m-Dance program by the
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, broadcast
Jointly with station VIZ. from the
NaldorfrAstoria- Hotel, New York
city.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
SEES LOSS TO CANADA.
Taschereau Opposes Export of
Electric Power to United States.

MONTREAL, December 1S.-Premicr
Taschereau OF Quebec, in an address
Monday night, said that it would be -
crime for Canada to export electrical
power TO the United States
1T is quite possible" the premier
said, that for perhaps so years W.
will have surplus of power that we
can export, but what is even 80 years
in the life of nation If we decide
now to furnish power to the mills
and tramways Of the United States il
will mean that such expectation can
not be stopped.
But if we continue our present
policy we will compel the Americans
TO come 10 US and build their mills
within our provinces" he added "Ir
we develop these great natural re-
sources we should have d great fu-
ture for our provinces"
Evening star., 1924-12-18
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.
IN Rirhts Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

hole with the wrong drill by mistake
1T will be a simple matter to redrill
1t with larger drill. If you drill
the hole too large 1t Is almost i'm
possible in many cases to remedy
the error.
Holes /, 2, s, 8, 24A, 24B and FAC
should be drilled with a No. 2S drill
All the rest of the holes can be
drilled with No. IS drill. Later the
larger sizes can be redrilled with the
large drills.
Holes 3B, A, ga, sc, GB, IA and &C
Evening star., 1924-12-18
PLANS BIRD TALKS.
Ornithologist to Broadcast Series
of Lectures.

PERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, Decem-
Der 17.-Nature, travel and health
talks are only a few Of the innova-
tions which KFGZ. the Radio Light
house" otherwise known as 'the
jazz-Iess broadcasting station" has
secured for its Winter listeners.
Miss Mary Lamson, ornithologist,
has consented to deliver a series of
talks on birds and their habits, be-
ginning Monday evening, December
90, when her subject will be south
west Michigan's Winter Birds"
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Wax to Repair Old Panels.

Sealing wax will restore an old
panel that has been bored with many
holes. Obtain some sealing wax the
same color as the panel. Then lay and
heat the wax over the holes to be
filled. when each hole. has been fill
ed to the top with the wax go over
the entire surface of the panel with
fine sandpaper, rubbing in one direc-
tion only. The finished product will
not show the covered holes and will
closely resemble the factory grained
product.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

should be redrilleG with s-inch
drill.
Hole 10 should be redrilled with a
7-16-inch drill.
Holes "a, &c, 5B, Sd, 5E, 7B, I'D
and 7E should be countersunk on the
front of the panel to fit the heads
of the flathead screws furnished
with the instruments.
The exact location of the parts on
the panel is not important. They
can be mounted in approximately the
same positions shown in the lay
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Large Knobs Most Satisfactory.

Three-inch dials are about as small
as will afford suitable grip for oper-
ating, and four-tnch dials are better.
Even a three-and-o dial
is better than the smaller size. If
small dials are used, however, the
principal tuning control ought to
have large dial and knob. Fine ad-
justment is impossible with a tiny
knob.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Avoiding Sharp Wire Points.

A sharp bend In q wire not only Of
fers good point for energy to be
radiated from. but it also changes the
resistance of the wire. All wires
should be led directly to the proper
terminal without bending, If possible.
Where it is necessary TO bend a wire
at right angles, use round-nose pliers
or some other tool to make the curve
Il large one.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Prevention of Slipping.

To keep the rubbertipped pencil
from moving from the dial, drive a
phonograph needle through the panel
at the edge Of the dial. The rubber
in the pencil can be forced on the
needle and then on the dial. 1t cam
not slip. and good vernier control will
be obtained.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
HEARD IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Radio Signals Received There
From KDKA

Radio signals transmitted from
KDKA have been received several
times recently in what. is believed
to be the most southern place in
South Africa so far recorded. This
long distance reception has been re-
ported by Clifford c. II. Brazier
manager Whites South African
Cement Co, Whites Station, Free
State, South Africa, a distance OF
$500 miles by air line, or about one
third of the earth's circumference
from the Pittsburgh broadcasting &
station.