davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
WILLIAM ILL

AT Barlow, Florida, at 11.30 a. m,
March 20, William Mills, the beloved
husband of Hilda ]. Mills, nee Walker,
formerly of 100 E. Verona avenue,
Pleasantville, passed away in his 75th
year. The deceased was greatly be-
loved and respected by all who knew
him. Funeral services were held on
Sunday at his residence. Many beau
tlful flowers were sen by his friends.
He leaves his wife and little niece,
.Georgianna E. Marriott, to mourn his
loss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
SALEM CHURCH IT

Each Friday evening until Easter,
between 7.3o and $50, the pastor will
be glad to meet at the parsonage those
who desire to unite with the church
on profession of faith. A class is
forming of those who will be received
on Easter Sunday.
DR.. Marina S. Poulson, of Ventnor.
will speak this Friday evening at the
meeting of the Salem Mems Club. 1t
is expected that every member will
bring at least One visitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
PLANNING BASEBALL TEAM

Several Of the young men of Salem
NJ E.. Church Ire planning TO have a
baseball team this season. A meet
ing was called on Tuesday evening
at the home of Manville Robinson, in
SeaYiew, TO make plans and promote
this sport. Present were Messrs. Ev-
erett Smith, Robert Horton, Harry
Camp, Oscar Soul, Howard Morgan
week, Walden Mathis. Jack Yielhauer
and the host.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
RECREATION TO BE DISCUSSED.

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
School Nc. l, Wednesday, April 2.
The subject will be: Recreation for
Children from Mothers and Teachers
Standpoint" Mrs. w. r. Thoms will
speak for the mothers and Miss Kath-
crime Morris for the teachers. This
is a most interesting subject and it is
hoped the parents will show their in
by attending.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29

wonderfully blessed, the Bible School
has been more than doubled in men,
bership and attendance, the church is
thoroughly united, well organized and
in>splendid shape in every way for his
successor.
Mrs. Ball has taken an active part
in Mission work, having been for sew
eral years president of the Minnesota
Woman's State Board of Missions, and
Tor the- -pastIwGsxeaE prasidenta~ef
the Genessee Baptist Association,
Woman's Missionary Society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
GOOD RECORD
OF LOCAL HIGH
Basketball Season Closed March
% With a Victory-Percent-
age for Season, .667.
WON a.; LOST 7; TIED l
Following is the official 1924 P. H.
S. Basketball Record.
High School Games.

folIOW1nS Is the oflc1al 1924 2. H.
S. Basketball Record.
High School Games.
Won, "A; Lost, Z; Tied, I; Percent
.667.
Jan. 4-P. H. s, II; A. c. H. s.. 81
(Away).*
Jan. 5-P. H. s, IS; Camden catho-
lie H. s., 19 (Home).
Jan. 8-P. H. S., 35; Vineland H. s.,
q away.
Jan. lip. H. s. 20: Millyille H. S.
Al (Away).*
Jan. Up. H. S. Il; Ocean City H.
S., 13 (Home).
Jan. 15-P. H. s. So: Egg Harbor
H. s., 7 (Home).
Jan. 1S-P. H. s, %; Burlington H.
s., Sc (Away).*
Jan. 25-P. H. s., IS; Gloucester H.
s., 10 (Home).
Jan. 29-P. H. s, 20; Ocean City H.
s., 81 (Away).*
Feb. 1-P. H. s., 80; Glassboro H.
s., q away.
Feb. 9-P. H. s., 80; Palmyra H. s.,
q (Home).
Feb. PIP. H. s. 40; Tuckerton H.
s., % (Home).
Feb. 16--P. H. s.. 80; Cape May H.
s., % (Away).S
Feb. 22-P. H. s., "a; yineland H.
s., IS (Home).
Feb. 26-P. H. s., 81; Glassboro H.
S., SO (Home).
Feb. 29-P. H. s., 40; Paulsboro H.
s., II (Home).
Mar. 7-P. H. s., %; MiIlyiIle H. s.,
"a (Away).*
Mar. S-P. H. s., AZ; Brown Prep,
81 (Home).
Mar. LIP. H. s., 40; Hammonton
H. S., 80 (Home).
Mar. PIP. H. s, 20; MillviIIe H.
s., "a (Home).*
Mar. 14-P. H. s, IS; Cape May H.
S., % (Home).
Mar. 18-P. H. s., 40; Hammonton
H. s.. SO; 5 min. extra period away.
Total-P. H. s., 1877; Opponents. 58S.
Lost.
Other Games.
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
SURPRISE FOR MISS POWELL

Miss Verna Powell was rendered a
surprise party by a numbe: of friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Conover, Northfield, Thursday, March
81. The evening was spent in games
ard dancing, and at a late hour re-
Treatments were served Froesnt were
Misses VeTna Powell, Marion Sooy,
Hazel Adams, Emily Peterson. Messrs.
Earle Booye, William Vanaman, Jr.,
Sanford Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Como
yer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
A. s., % Home).
Mar. PIP. II. S., As; Eydihni,


(Home).
Total-P. H. s., 116; Opponents, 1928.
Won, 2; Lost, 2; Percentage, SOC.
Millville H. s., A. C. H. s., Burling-
ton H. s., Cape May H. S. and Ocean
City H. S. were the only H. S. quin-
tettes able to defeat P. H. S. in bas-
ketball this season. Six of the seven
defeats were administered on foreign
courts. Millville H. S. eliminated P.
H. S. in the State Tournament held at
Atlantic City by the narrow margin of
two points, 24-22. Cape May also
squeezed through a close victory at
Cape May, $50. P. H. S. defeated
vineland H. S. (2), Ocean City H. s.,
Egg Harbor H. s.. Gloucester H. s.,
H. S. (2), Palmyra H. s.,
H. s., Cape May H. S.,
Paulsboro H. S., Brown Prep. and
H. s. ~.
Painter and Henry, and Newman
(sub.), will be lost to next years team
through graduation. Painter, Russo,
OFT, Henry. Hughes. Brown and New
were awarded their letters for
playing in the required number of
games. At a meeting of the seven
lettermen, held Immediately after the
H. S.-Alumni game, John Hughes,
guard, was elected captain, and Earl
Brown was elected manager of the
1925 P. H. S. Varsity Basketball Team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL NOTICE

All members of Excelsior Council.
NO. 29l. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are requested
TO meet at the Hall promptly at 1.30
O'Clock Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF attending in a body the funer-
al OF our late brother, Wilbur c.
Adams.
tadv.l EDWIN WOOLBERT. r. s.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
~PLEASANTVILLE HIGH
TROUNCES ALUMNI.
Wins Final Basketball Game of Sea-
son by 4841 Score Saturday Eve
ming.

Pleasantville High played its last
basketball game of the season in the
gymnasium here last Saturday night,
defeating the Alumni, score Al,
after the older boys had held them to
a score of 2O-20, at half time. The
score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29

White Dental Parlors have opened
an office at 129 S. Main St, Pleasant
Vile. All work guaranteed. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29

A meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society
of Salem NJ. E Church will be held in
the church parlors next Tuesday eve
ming. A large attendance s. requested.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29

Best of everything for Building at
Townsend's Lumber Yards, Ocean
City, N. j. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
SUFFERING WITH cARBuNcLE.

Walter A Ennis. Sr., is suffering
with a painful carbuncle on the back
of his neck. He is having it treated
at the Atlantic City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29

LEON HILTON, Plumbing and Heat
ing. 16 N. Sd st. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29

Best of everything for Building at
Townsend's Lumber Yards. Ocean
City, \. J.. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-29
Alumni.
Field Foul Foul
Goals. Goals. Tries. Total

Time: Commute halves. Referee
Spencer Bennett Central Board Off
cial).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Facts About Radio

Hanwell (Eng) fire department
has radio alarm system.
An engine bell is the signal for
entering and signing off, adopted by
.CKC.:, Ottawa.
Some experienced radio operators
can receive two or even three wire
less messages at the same time.
Arrangement and beauty of a re-
ceiving set should be secondary to
its. efficiency.
For every dollar spent on furni-
ture in this country, SO cents go for
radio equipment.
Brazil has granted permission for
the construction of four new broad
casting stations there.
Radio amateurs at FL Paso, Tex.
found the interference they had
been getting came from street lights.
1t is estimated some 30,000,000
vacuum tubes are in use in this
country.
Another 1O00-watt broadcasting
station has entered the air. 1t is
station WHO, Des Moines, Iowa.
As far lack as 1909, Lee De Forest,
radio engineer. succeeded in broad
casting Caruso's voice in "Cavalleria
Rusticana.-
A single conversation over the
telephone is said to occupy only one
sixth of the line wires-plenty of
room for wired radio,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
BY ISRAEL KLEIN

What most of us want is simple,
sharply tuned radio receiver, that
brings in stations clearly, yet is of
comparatively low cost and offers no
trouble.
One of those is the simple, single
control set pictured here. Perry ..
Briggs, radio amateur, designed it.
Add two stages of amplification to it
and you will have highly efficient
receiver that will bring in distant
broadcast concerts with strength and
clarity. And there is practically no
radiation.
The set consists of the following
material:
IL and II, primary and second
airy coils of antenna coupling.
L3, ticker coil.
CT, variable condenser. .000J MID.
CO, fixed mica condenser. 001 mid.
C3, grid condenser, no leak.
r, rheostat, @ ohms.
Vacuum tube socket.
Two wood shafts, about S inches
long, | inch wide and 3-S inch thick
One large panel, q by IL inches.
Two smaller panels, one l IL by
A inches, the other 3 by 4 inches.
Wood base. 8 by II inches.
Fifty-five feet No. II ID. c. c. wire.
Eleven feet No. Is bell wire
Seven feet No. II d. C. c. wire for
leads.
Seven binding posts.
The battery binding posts are at
tached to the smaller of the small
panels behind the set.
Basket-Wound Coils.
The parts that make this set es-
sentially different from the ordinary
two-circuit tuner are the three coils.
I'll is the primary of the antenna
inductance and II is the secondary.
The primary consists of six turns
of No. - ID. c. G. wire wound on a
three-inch tube, then taken off and
tied together by a thread TO make it
II. the secondary, is basket
wound coil consisting of 40 turns OF
the same heavy wire Fourteen
stecl-wire pegs or nails are set
equally on board about the circum
ference of 4 is inch circle. The
wire is passed outside one peg. then
inside two. and so on for 40 turns.
Secure the turns with waxed thread
and remove the windings from the
pegs.
Avoids Losses.
The ticker coil. L3 consists of Il
turns of No. is bell wire wound like
L. on IA pegs in the circumference
of a 7-S-inch circle. 1t is secured
and removed like IL.
The secondary coil is placed on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Use Radio to Cure Your Nerves
BY A. H. FREDERICKS

San Francisco, April 27.-Radic
soon may join the ranks Of pill, scat
pei and tonic as curative, especially
for nervous cases.
This is the declaration Of DR..
Wallace II. Barnes, local physicior
and surgeon, and clinical instructor of
medicine at the Stanford University
Medical School.
Utilization of radio music by
doctors first occurred to me as the
result of personal phenomena DIR.
Barnes explains.
Il have been radio fan for years.
OF late l noticed decided reaction to
certain kinds of muse. Also that
music which one evening would cheer
would, the next evening, depress.
After several months l found
could tune myself with amazing
accuracy to accord with my mood"
Tonic For Mood.
DIR. Barnes decided to profit by
this in his work. He installed n
radio receiving set in his office,
made careful daily study of the
broaGcasting programs. diagnosed
the mood which he wished to cor
rect, and tuned in ON the proper
"tOnic."
"Tbe results were marvellous" ne
declares. Intensive days, which
formerly would have completely
worn me out, now could be got
through with minimum of ia
tigue.
ALSO for the sake of experimental
ton. l would sometimes cut in on
numbers which had the effect of in
creasing an unwelcOme mood. and
foud that they did so to a marked
degree.
Patients prepared.
DIR. Barnes continued his research |
by applying it to patients. In cases
where he knew the history of the
he would, when necessity |
demanded wait in the ante-room,
tune in on music which would have
an antidotal effect.
"The result was that patients. |
formerly hysterical, would enter my
office calmly and would even go
through the minor operations which
they would not previously nave faced
an anaesthetic. Of course,
this was not rue in all cases, as some
this was not true in all cases. as some
a negligible reaction to music"
DIR. Barnes now commenced
systematic study of "type" reaction
to music. in addition to "mood" re-
lction. He has carried this to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Bright Sayings
of the
Children

Grandmother and big sister spent q
harried afternoon shopping with john
in a crowded store. Whey they made
indignant reports to the little boys
mother he was silent. Later he drew
her aside.
"They can talk about me being bad
mother" he said, tearfully. "They
could see-all l could see was just
skirts and pants"
Grandma had an attack of rheuma-
tism.
I've told you over and over not to
claimed, irritably, you maize too
much noise )"
Il has been moving soft as a cater
pillar, so l has.' Indignantly protest
ed Jessie, "you is letting out your
rheumatism on me, Mrs. Grandma ~
Mother had told Karl to gather the
eggs.
Later he came in and she asked him
if he had gathered the eggs yet.
He said, Yes, l gathered them, but
there wasn't any
While visiting Horace. who was
about to celebrate his third birthday.
inquired what be would like.
He turned on me with bright eyes
, and answered quickly. 81 want lit
tie airplane and little sky to fly it
in"
Billy was angry at Betty Jean and
told her he was goins to turn a big
dog loose to chase her. Pretending 10
make good his threat, he ran around
to the back yard where the mythical
dog was supposed to be tied.
Betty Jean started off home scream
ing at the top of her voice and bring
ing all the neighbors to the scene.
When confronted with the trouble
he had caused Billy glared at the sob
bling Betty Jean and burted out.
Gee whiz, You yelled like from lions
and bears stead of dog"
Robert was spending the afternoon
with his aunt. The ground was muddy
and when he came in from play his
feet and bare legs were covered with
mud and his face and neck bespatter-
ed.
Evidently he felt his aunt might
offer some reproof. for he said, as
he came ons the porch: "Specs VOC
think I'm sight. but" his face
Frightening noticeably, "you know
little boys skin washes WELL"
After vainly trying to entertain
Margaret. who seemed not to be salts
fled with my efforts. ] asked if she
knew the meaning of patience.
"Why. yes" she re1lied, its can't
you wait a minuteT"
asked William how old he was.
and he renlied: "four, iIst past three
goin' on five"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

| end between the two wooden r
which act as shafts reaching f
the large panel in front to the lal
of the two small panels i'm back
the set. Ii is attached to the
shaft and I3 to the right, IL at
angle of 45 degrees, and L3 at
degrees in relation to II. The wi
group of three coils should be pla
about two inches from the front
rear panels.
These three coils are designed
offer little resistance, and there
sharp tuning. The heaviness of
wire, the lack OF any varnish,
absence of any tube. their freed
from other parts of the set
these cooperate for low loss in
ing-in broadcast programs.
S. Kruse, technical editor
QST, official publication for
American Radio Relay Lcai
writes:
"About the worst defect Of II
tuners lies in the high resistancd
the coils used. The resistance
not generally in the wire. at u
not in the cases where wire laI
than No. 16 b & S is used. Thd|
sistance is in the things that are I
the wire-the tube on which the /
is wound. the vanish with which,
coil is painted, sometimes even
insulation of the wire itself"
For this reason the coils of
set are practically wound on air
kept apart from other materials
Only One Control.
The condenser. which is the
tuning control on this set. also II
be clear of all possible resistancf]
ain general" exDlains Kruse1
good variable condenser is of
air type and is built so that leal
must go through long paths in L
tcrial that is not too thick or WI
The insulating material must
good-hard rubber or nodded 4
lite. for instance. II
Trouble from hand capacity vi
be practically eliminated il tho
to the grid leak and condd|
comes from the stationery PHI
and the wire TO the filaments cd
from the rotary plates.
Even the tube socket must 81
porcelain. hard rubber or md
balsclite to reduce resistance rs
as possible. ANY other kind /
socket. like fiber or "molded nj
spoils the tuning.
1t will be found that CAREFUL
tention to detail in constructio}
this set will result in exact
sharp tuning. with little or no
blcsome relation and with the
plest. cheapest arrangement to BID
tanned in many moon. II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

and the smell of those roses mingled
with the delightful salt air from the
bay. Suddenly it came to me that i
was all alone and the keeper of my
heart miles away. j went in.
] am glad you made me promise to
write every day, and to tell you what
goes on in my little world and heart
l know you will not tear the covering
roughly, as you do those business let
ters; nor will you crush the paper
quickly in your hand, because it is
the written word of your sweetheart,
who sends with every stroke of her
pen a part of her heart, and who longs
for you and loves you and is yours
forever. EVELINA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

point where he now feels capable OF
prescribing music for certain pa
tients, and in specified doses.
"For instance, / have advised sew
eral highly nervous persons to plug
in on only the most soothing music
end to switch off whenever the
program calls for music of highly
stimulatiye nature.
"Others. subject to lethargic de-
preston, | have advised to takr fire.
quent and strong doses of jazz. Still
others l have directed to take jazz
until they feel certain reactions, then
to follow with quieter numbers.
DIR. Barnes would not undertake
to prescribe for types.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Radio Beacon for Fogs

Safer passage across San Fran
cisco Bay in foggy weather could
be effected through use of the
cross-coil radio beacon, developed
NJ the Bureau of Standards in
Washington, bureau engineers be-
lieve.
This beacon marks out a line in
the ether and boat equipped with
an ordinary receiving set can be
directed safely TO its destination by
keeping in touch with that "line. >
The beacon consists of two coil
antennae crossing at 13J degrees.
Its strongest signal is heard on II
line bisecting this angle, so that
boat off this line would hear
signal from one coil stronger than
that from the other, and would
know it is off the directional linz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
A Sense of News.

The cub reporter was sent out to
cover the story of the marriage of a
young socity girl and well known
man. He returned in about an hour
and sat idly ut his desk.
"Why aren't you at worle on that
wedding?" shouted the city editor.
Nothing doing" was the answer.
"What dye mean? Didn't the wet
ding come off,"
Nope; the bridegroom never show
ed up."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
, Wisdom In Wings.

A business man was invited TO spend
day shooting. Whatever his powers
and abilities in finance, his gun work
was not remarkable for its accuracy,
to the great disgust of the gamekeeper
in attendance, whose tip was generally
regulated by the size Of the bag.
Dear me ~ said the sportsman, ut
last. "the birds seem exceptionally
strong on the wing this year"
@Not at all. SIR" said the game
keeper. "You've shot at the same bird
about dozen times. Els following
you about. SIR"
Following me about! Nonsense.
Why should a bird do thati"
"Well. sir. dunno, I'm sure. unless
ie's angling around for safety"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Do not put the battery on the radi-

Do not put the battery on the radi
ator.
Use not less than one dry cell "A
battery for each one and One-halt
volt tube. One battery will not rem
der good service for more than vic
tube.
Use three dry cell "A" batteries
connected in series with a three-volt
tube.
Be sure the contact lever of the
rheostat makes good strong contact /;
otherwise you will injure the battery
and not secure GOOD reception
On the statinary sets use the "B'
battery made of the largest size cells.
1t is a saving of from 100 TO 1000 per
cent over batteries made with the
smaller cells.
If possible use \ &C" battery on
the grid circuit with a "B" battery
voltage of over 40 volts.
BE very careful in making connec-
tiOns to use insulated wire Oh your
"B" battery connections to avoid
short circuits.
Remember the manufacturers of
dry cell batteries are doing everything
possible to make batteries for radio
satisfactory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

"My experiments have been stetho
SCOPE and by the testing of bloc.
pressure, he explains. But genera
results can be obtained by the indi
vidual if he will keep careful reck.
oning of his moods, changes and SUP
sequent reactions.
DR.. Barnes halls the advent Of
radio as the probable antitdote to
the increasing nervousness of the
country.
While most of our inventions -
autos, airships and such - tend to
increase the speed of life, with con
sequent increased nervousness, radio,
properly utilized, will be counter-act-
ant, he believes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Love Letters
WAITING

MY DARLING: At last I am free
to do as ! would-to write to you.
One house in this little city is with
out soul. 1t is nothing but palace
OF empty windows-a palace that
lives only on golden yesterdays. l am
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Legion Station.

Charles f. Erbstein, famous Chi
cago attorney, has offered his broad
casting station. WTAS, about four
miles east of Elgin, ILL.,, as official
station of the American Legion.
Formal announcements will be
broadcast twice a week and the
rest of the week will be given over
to musical entertainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
SDeedier Cables.

"Permalloy," a new kind of alloy.
is going to be used TO speed up the
oceanic cables in competition with
radio. 1t is an alloy of nickel and
iron, very sensitive to magnetic
changes and therefore more respon-
sive to the touch of the telegra2her's
key.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Recipe Exchange.

woo, Davenport, Iowa. has start
ed a wOman's exchange of household
hints which has proven so popular
that booklet of these hints and
recipes is planned for distribution.
Women listening in on Voc send in
their own recipes, the best of which
are rebroadcast for others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
LifebOats Safer.

Sea disasters will be "enjoyed"
hereafter, with radio receiving and
sending sets fitted on lifeboats. The
new North German Lloyd liner Co
lumbus has six of its lifeboats
equipped with radio sets for emer-
gencies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Another example of restored hear.
ing through radio comes from Farm,
dale, ILL.,, where Helen Houston had
lost use of her ears after an opera
ton: A high note from singer
from Voc, Davenport, Iowa, is said
to have broken her deafness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Heard in japan.

An Esperanto speech broadcast
recently from WOR, Newark. n. j..
is reported TO have been heard at
Toxic. Hiroshi Ando, japanese
radio engineer. says he heard the
speech after listening in on broad
casts all day.