davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
SAYS LA TOILETTE
 FIRST HIT K. K X,
Wheeler Declares Nation Is Still Waiting for COOlid6e'S Opinion

Portland, Maine, Sept. S,-sena. tor Wheeler, vice presidential can didate on the third ticket, Jeff Portland early today, pushing for ward his speaking tour in New Eng land, with stops scheduled at Lowell, Mass, and Manchester N H. Rain disturbed and delayed his Tuesday efforts, but did not halt them entirely, and his night ad- dress at Portland before such an audience as defed weather and de- lay, again criticized the democratic and republican parties, and intro duced the topic Of the Ku KluN klan.
 Senator LaFoIlette, his presidential candidate, was the first national contestant, Senator Wheeler said, to declare plainly that the Ku KluX Klan was an organization adverse to American principles. John w. Davis, the democratic nominee, had hesitated long before doing so, he SIhNl ll ISANNS' lNPeb- lican presidential candidate, had used in Maine such words on the subject that there was doubt as to where he stood, and the country was still waiting for President Coolidge 10 abandon silence on the subject" Senator Wheeler said. He himself, he add ed, stood for no organization which proposed to enforce it's will illegal ly.
 He asked the "mcn and women of old New England 10 let me tell the people of the middle west, whore l shall be shortly" that they were aligned in the war on existing na- tional political alignment Again and again he cited the findings of the senate committee which investi- gated former Attorney General Deugherty as demonstrating cor ruption in national government, and he asserted this corruption existed because financial power, established In Wall street, controlled both poli- tical parties and left republican and democratic party organizations 10 the operation of professional politi- clans.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
BEGAN INQUIRY
 IN KHAN AFFAIR
Cannot Find Widow Of Slain
 Man--ASk Police Affiliations

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 5.-The of- flcial inquiry into the Klan affray on Sunday night in which two men were slain and two wounded was begun by District Attorney Moore this morning.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Austin, widow of the slain klan investigator, cannot be found by the police and she has removed the body of her husband from the morgue. At her hotel she left forwarding address in Wash ington.
 The undertaken who removed the body would give no information as to Mrs. Austin's whereabouts nor say when or where the burial is to take place.
 George C. Bryant, the klan lead CT of this district, probably will not die of his wounds, but his condi- ton precludes questioning by the police.
 Carl sturm, Bryants companion
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
C.F.0FL. L.ARGUMENT.
 CONTINUES TODAY
Alleged Attempt to Dbcredit President Occupies Delegates

Hartford. Sept, S.-The controy- ersy which began at yesterdays session of the convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was continued today when Delegate Hotchkiss of local No. APO. who with Delegate Caville represents the New Haven machlnists' union, de- nied that either he or Mir. Caville had made statements to New Hav- en newspaper with view to dis- credition President Patrick r. O'Meara. Mir. 0'Meara said that information to this effect had been given him at the office of the news paper. On being taken to task by Delegate Tone of New Haven MT. O'Meara upheld his stand and said he would accept the word of a re- porter as soon as that of holder of union card.
 Exclusion Of newspapormen from the convention was discussed, not on the ground that events there were incorrectly reported, but that they were too fully related.
 An attempt to bar newspaper re- porters from the convention was referred to the grievance commit tee on motion of Secretary Ira N. Ornburn and then the convention began the receiving of resolutions. One submitted by the barbers' unions in New Haven, Derby and Meriden called for legislation which would require beauty specialists to meet the same three years appren- ticeship requirements and the pass ing of state examination such as | is required of barbers. Attention was called to the asserted activity of the National Hairdressers' asso- ciation which would limit barbers to shaving and haircutting and pre- venting them from shampooing scalp treating and massage.
 The Stamford meatcutters asked | for enforcement of the law closing meat markets on Sunday except those open because of religious be-
 iefs and asked that the latter be closed on Saturdays. A Hartford resolution would have the eight hour day for bakers enforced and would have all baking done in day light hours.
 On motion of Delegate Hotchkiss all reference to the New Hav- en squabble involving President O'Meara was stricken from the first days minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
City Items


 Edward Feldman of 63 Church street, reported to the police last night that spare tire had been stol- en from his machine while it was parked on High street.
 Joseph Blanca of 122 High street was arrested this morning on a charge of indecent assault upon a young girl. He was released under s1,50O bonds for his appearance in police court tomorrow morning. % John J. Fritz of 603 Church street and Miss Anna Lickwar of 97 Sexton street have been granted a marriage license.
 Peter Harmon of Vine street has returned from week spent in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

on the fatal ride, is recovering from his leg wound at his home. but his attorney will not allow him to be questioned.
 Mayor Schwab has ordered sus- pected policemen whose names ap- pear on the membership cards of the Klan now held bysthe police, to make conclusive answer whether they do or do not belong to the order. There are ten members of the police force to be so interrogat- ed.
 The funeral of Obertean, killed in the fighting. has been set for Thurs day morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Late Giacomo Puccini
 Abnormally N

PARIS, Dec. 6-Giacomo who died last week, was on most timid of men. Never a the numerous banquets give honor was he able to respon speech of even a few words o He merely rose and bowed.
 Owing to his self conscious nervousness, he was never al rect the orchestra. On first biz opera Pnccini appeared t
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

chanical drawing at the Cumberland high school While in New Britain Mr. Eddy was basketball and base ball coach and successfully piloted one team to a state vocational league championship and the other to tie for first place. He also took an &C., tive part in school theatricals and directed two minstrel shows.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
EXTRADTTION ASKED

Hartford, Sept. 3. -- Governor Templeton has issued requisition on the governor of New Jersey for the extradition of Thomas Brady, wanted in New Haven on a charge of false pretences" and now under arrest in Bayonne, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Crashing the Gates

A certain actor was appointe chief of police of New Jersey han let. He was accordingly decorate with a bright and shining badge, symbol of his high office.
 The first Sunday of his incun bency the new chief went to churG, Eventually the collection plS,l came his way.
 What did he do? I
 He flashed his badge!-Metropoo tan Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Albert Fengler, son of MT. and Mrs. H. FengIer, and Edward Krans, son of MT, and Mrs l.. F. Krans, have just returned from their vaca- ton which they spent at Chenango lake, Norwich. N. Y. Mir. Fengler will resume his studies at the Mount Hermon school. at Mount Hermon, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
GOING TO DIXIE

Olin w. Eddy, for the past two years instructor in mathematics at the state trade school, will leave this evening for Cumberland, Md, where he wifi teach mathematics and me-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

or to France. eral overhauling
 palace of the 'hich had fallen ommunlsts took
 place has been Id carpets torn lar ma ssacre of agents who su-
 they found the
 ulI of dust and tapestries filled t shocked them
 :, discover the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

There is one motor vehicle for every 7.2 persons in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
Personals

H. A. Abrahamson and family and c. M. Peterson and family are spend ing the month of September at Hartford cottage, Grove Beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

Quebec has registered more than e2,o00 motor vehicles so far this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

MT. and Mrs. Edward Madden of Wallace street are visiting relatives in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

July i showed a 19 per cent in crease in registrations ovey that of the same date last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

MAXWELL. 1923 Sedan. 1913 Ford roadster. 1922 Buick touring car. 1928 Overland Red Bird touring
 A. c. HAwKER, [; ELM ST. TEL. z45s. OPEN MoN.. FRI. AND SAT. EWES.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03

LATE MoDEL-used cara at greatly reduced prices Visit the Hudson & Essex Used Car Dept.
 1921 Marmon touring.
 1923 Hudson sedan pass. 1893 Hudson coach. pass. 1929 Hudson coach. pass. 1923 Buick touring. pass. 1929 Buick touring. s pass. 1923 studebaker touring. pass. 1922 studebaker touring. pass. 1922 studebalker touring, 5 pass. 1921 Studebaker touring, pasS. S 1929 Duraut sedan. pass. 1923 Maxwell coupe, { pass, 1924 Essex coach, pass. .. 1923 Chevrolet touring, pass. MANY OTHERS EAST TERMS HcNETMAN AUTO SALES
 13s ARCH sTRET ,.
 PHONE ,los.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
USED CARS

USED CARS -- One special six studsbaker. 1911 tour ing at s535.
 One Buick. IS2t sedan. slightly used at SIs50. {. One Is22 Anderson sedan at s5es. A. & D. MOTOR SALES co. NC s25 ARCH ST. PHONE tG
New Britain herald., 1924-09-03
FoRDs--

FoRDs-
 ALL MODELS
 ALL PRICES TERMS ARRANGED PRICES RIGHT ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO., a5 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN
Evening star., 1924-02-22

wooden, Mrs. James Trimble, Miss
Isabelle McGee Mrs. Harold Titus.
Mrs. Dewey Zirkin, Mrs. Raymond
Taylor, Miss Mildred Hoover, Miss
Margaret Crosson, Mrs. Robert Ber-
bericb, AIrs. William Montgomery,
Miss Martha Boyle, Miss Midge Corby.
Miss Virginia Corby, Miss Dudley
Sariol. Miss Nina Maynard, Mrs. Vim
cent Hughes, Miss Marguerite Kolp,
Miss Berenice RanEert. Miss Pauline
Coleman. Miss Katherine Wrenn, Miss
Dorothy Pick ellis and Miss Ann Scott.
Additional guests have been asked
for tea.
The beautiful home Of Mrs. Anne
Archbold at 1905 Reservoir road will
be opened to IL discussion group on
saturday morning, February %, COM
posed Of socially prominent women
who are interested i'll public ques-
tionS.
The subject to be taken up Will be
the equal rights amendment which is
now before Congress. The discussion
will take place in the drawing room
of Mrs. Archbolds home, which has
recently been completed. The discus
sion Will be in the nature of round
table and viii be presided over by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Guests VIII
be permitted TO ask questions from
the floor.
Miss Maud Younger. congressional
chairman of the National Woman's
Party, is to present the subject or
equal rights. This is one of the Sc
res Of informal Saturday morning
Continual on Ninth page)
Evening star., 1924-02-22

tea table at the open-hou reception
which Mrs. La Toilette is giving this
afternoon for Wisconsin people and
other friends who care to call. In
addition to those Of the congressional
circle who Will assist are Mrs. Rob-
ert q. Siebeckcr of Madison, Wis;
Mrs. William La Toilette of the state
Of Washington. Mrs. Laura Williams,
Mrs. John Baer. Miss Grace Abbott.
Miss Belle Rankin, Miss Emma Wold
Mrs. Edward Keating. Mrs. Edward
y. Costigan. Mrs. W. j. Spillman,
Miss Laura Thompson and Mrs Basil
, Manly.
The third of n series Of dances to
be given by the Junior Service Asso-
citation Will be held in the red room
OF the New Willard Hotel this after
noon from to Z o'clock This prom
ises to be one OF the most attractive
or the Washington'S birthday enter
tainmentS.
) Mrs. John f. Wargaman entertained
at dinner last evening III honor OF her
house guests. Mrs. William Schue ett e.
Mrs. Frank Kondols. Mrs. Ferdinand
Terriami and Mrs. Charles T.. Bentley,
all of New York: DR.. James Emery,
Mr.. w. l.. Burnside, Mr.. &. y. Jones,
MIR. Edwin Flather and Mr. Joseph
Lynn.
! Mrs Ira Bennett entertained "a COM
Shoreham yesterday.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy EIma
Gauntlet and Mr.. Richard Duyal
Daniels was Quietly solemnized at
noon yesterday at the Church Of
Epiphany. The bride is the daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic j. Gaunt-
lett Of Washington and the groom is
the son of the late William 8
Daniels. who was for many years
; correspondent of the ST. Louis Re-
public, at one time connected with
the Associated Press. He was Il
newspaper man Of the old regime.
also secretary tn Adlai Stevenson
Cleveland ard his secretary as first
assistant postmaster under C1eve-
lands first administration. MIR.
Daniels had as his best man Mr..
Daniel Forbes. Mr.. Daniels and ms
bride left for a trip to New York
| city and points north.
Mr.. Wainwright Parrish Of New
| York Is visiting his sister, Mrs. y.
Il. Emmons, at Wardman Park.
| The Misses Camilla and Verona
! Iforen are entertaining at bridge
tea at Wardman Park this afternoon
f, in compliment to their house guests,
| Mrs. Louis Bcrnower of canton, Ohio.
and Miss Helen McGoldrick of New
| York city. The guests for bridge in
clude Miss Elizabeth Howscr, Miss
| Loreine Elliott, Miss Virginia Gra-
ham, Miss Louise ITowscr, Miss Laura
| Adrian Shreve, Miss Ray Reilly, Miss
Catherine Dreher. Miss Fanny Mae
! Trimhlc, Mrs. Homer EimerS, Miss
| Dorothy Casley. Miss Eleanor Mills,
! Mrs. Duke Guider. Miss Lydia Hap
per. Miss Mary Happer, Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1924-02-22

and Mrs. Daniel J. Carr, has gone to
Staunton, Va, where she went to at
tend the George Washington day hop
at the Staunton Military Academy. She
will return the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 4. Kimberly
and Miss Florence WorthinEton have
returned to their homes in Washing
ton from a months cruise in southern
waters. going as far south as Eene-
Zuela and Colombia. In the latter
rarc they spent Candlemas day in Car
tagena and took part in the picturesque
celebrations.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Chauncey
Carter entertained at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge yesterday afternoon
at the Cairo. In the company were
Mrs. David II. Kincheloe, Mrs. Ber-
tram Ewell Trenis, Mrs. George War
rem Ofutt, Mrs. A. u. Smith. Mrs.
Charles Maxwell. Mrs. Paul Joachim.
Mrs. Wandeen Webber, Mrs. K. E. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Eleanor Griffith, Mrs.
Arthur Smith Mrs. Frank Morrison
Mrs. Jeanette Thompson, Mrs. H
Joseph Pitcher. Mrs. Samuel Duvall
Miss Jessie MacBride. Miss Marie J.
Mcclure and Miss Eta Taggart
Evening star., 1924-02-22

her sister. Mrs George a. Barnes. will
observe their last day at home for this
season, tomorrow afternoon after
O'Clock, at the Mendoza.
Mrs. II. +. Fischer, wife of Lieut.
Commander Fischer. u. s. N, and their
daughter. left Washington yesterday for
Daytonia, and will spend two months
in Florida.
a tea and exhibition Of antique ar
ticleS will be given this afternoon from
to o'clock at 1924 2sth street for
the benefit of the Gouchcr College en-
dowmrnt fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George EercsfDrd
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Eaches Fen
dali will attend the tableauX given by
Chapter l of the Colonial DANES of
America, at the residence of Mrs. Hen
ry Barton Jacobs. in Baltimore today.
Mrs. ReTesford and Mrs. Fendall are
members Of Chapter III Of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Clara Morrow.
daughter of Mrs. Louise Morrow, to
Mr.. Irwin Jurkovich. attached to the
Serbian legation, took place yesterday
at 2:30 o'clock. in the rectory of St
Patrick's Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
the minister of Serbs. CroatS and
Slovenes. DIR. Parichich. Mr. and Mrs.
Jurkovich left after the ceremony for
their return will make their home ut
LIE Marquis.
Miss Catherine Carr daughter of Col
Evening star., 1924-02-22

DR. L. NJ Stewart will entertain a
dinner party of ten tonight at Le
Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has, returned to
Washington after passing two
months at her country home. Three
Firs, in Highland Park, near Chicago,
and will be at Wardman Park Hotel
for the rest of the season.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Mrs. Charles J. Williamson is en-
tertaining at bridge this afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel when her
guests number about 100 and the
game will be followed by tea. Pre-
siding at the tea table will be Mrs.
David H. Blair, Mrs. John w. Love-
land, Mrs. Henry Clay Browning, Mrs.
j Charles II. Bates and Mrs. Leo S
! Tanner.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Senator In Toilette Opens
uumc TO WlNconNin Folk.

Miss Fofa La Toilette of New York,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert
NJ. La Toilette, is spending the week
end with her parents, at 21l2 Wyo-
ming avenue. and will preside at the
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Mrs. David Mead Lea will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock for the last time this sea-
son and will have with her Mrs.
Albert l.. Mills and Mrs. Mime gerode
Andrews.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

tT-s. yvi'1iam Hamilton Bayly a
Evening star., 1924-02-22

retiring secretary of the Netherland.
legation and Nine. Hubrecht.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Miss Catherine Carr. daughter of Col
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Mrs. Douglas Thompson and Miss
Lillian Thompson entertained thirty
guests at buffet supper last eve
ming preceding the cotillon.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Mrs. James Warwick was hostess
To company of eleven at dinner last
evening, entertaining in honor of the
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh will he
hostess to about 200 guests this
Iiterhooh from to o'clock in her
home, at 2020 Massachusetts ayennn
When she will give tea dance.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

The Congressional Club will give
It's usual Friday afternoon tea to-
day and delightful music treat is
promised in the program to be given
oS Mne. Helen Corbin Heinl. Those
assisting in receiving will be Mrs
Frank James, Mrs. Alfred Johnson,
Mrs. John Kindred. Mrs William
kopp, Mrs. Edwin Ladd, Mrs. Fritz
l4anhan. Mrs. Oscar Larson. Mrs.
John Langley. Mrs. Stanley Kunz and
Mrs. Charles kearns. Mrs. Wesley
Jones and Mrs. ii. Clyde Kelly will
preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
RADIO NEWS

DR.. Robert f Griggs, discoverer of
the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes,
will talk on "Our Friend the Volcano"
tonight from WRC. Roseys City
Club Trio will give a program of
semi classical music. Other numbers
on WRC's program include a talk by
Maj. Howe, editor of Wireless Age: a
joint recital by Princess Maccomee.
violinist, and Elizabeth Dayton, So
prano. and Marguerite Manierre, a
radio singer" from New York.
New York city will be the center of
the homage paid to the memory of
Benjamin Franklin on his birthday
anniversary on January II, and sta
tion WIZ will broadcast the leading
events in the schedule so that distant
listeners may enjoy the. varied and
numerous ceremonialS. On the same
day exercises sponsored by the Sons
of the American Revolution held in
the aldermanic chambers at city hall,
VIII be broadcast by WIZ from $3.50
until 1880 am.
On Friday evening, January IS.
VIZ Will broadcast the banquet at
! the Hotel Astor under the auspices
OF the International Benjamin Frank
I'm society, at which John Clyde Os-
speeches by James NJ. Beck. solicitor
general of the United States; George
II. Carter. public printer of the
United States, and Grover A. Whalan,
commissioner OF plants and structures
of the city of New York
Particularly fitting is the broad
casting of these exercises, for Ben
Ja1nin Franklin was the first one to
draw electricity from the skies and
We're II not for him the radio public
= n
from the air. What Franklin's kite and
| Key were TO the world a century ago
radio reception is TO the world today
the opening of new vistas of in
veStlgation and progress; and that
the testimonials from President Coo
! lidge, Postmaster General New, Sec
| retary of State Hughes and the Sec
| retary of the Navy will be heard by
listeners hundreds of miles away is
, possibly the greatest tribute to BEN
| Jamin Franklin of them all
| Radio Editor;
The letter published in Mondays
Radio News regarding fans who
send in their lists of stations is
unduly sarcastic, | think. J. for
one, like to know what other fans
are accomplishing. 1t is interest
ing also to know what types Of
circuits they are using to get their
results.
my set on a separate panel, 5x6
inches, in order to experiment with
different circuits. To date all my
DIX results were obtained with the
single circuit regenerative hook
up" using one WD-11 tube. My
list follows: KDkA, WAX, WAR,
WGY. WBZ. WDAR, WTAM, WIZ,
WDAP, WHAZ. WOR, WIFI. WSB,
3BWT, SAKO. WHAS, WOS. WLW,
WNAC, WIP, WEAM, WEAF, WOO,
KSD WGI, WGR, woo, WSAI,
WCBD, WoAW, WDAF. WICK.
VINO.
Have been able to get WEAF
when WRC was transmitting.
Many of the others were received
when WRC or WCAP was in the
air. Also I have received kDKA
several times on a crystal, one
time through local interference.
have never been in favor of
silent night. AS has been sug-
gested before in this column, why
not take a vote on the question
and forward the result to the local
stations? 1t could be settled
quicker that way. However. l do
think that from 8 to IL pm. is too
Evening star., 1924-01-11
the program of WRC. which was

the program of WRC, which was
excellent.
Can any fan inform me through
the Radio News what station waa
broadcasting what ! believed to be
political speech between 10 and
II o'clock, January z? L have a
crystal set and could only dis
tinguish a few words now and then
between numbers of the WRC pro-
gram. During a pause about 10:45
pm. I heard an audience cheer
ing the speaker. j. M. NJ.
Radio Editor:
We have had our silent night.
Some are loud in their praises,
others art not. ] am not. There is
more interference from regenera-
tive sets than from local stations.
When you are listening In to DIX
either spark station, which can't
be kept quiet, or a regeneratlVe
set horns in. c. PORTER SMITH.
Radio Editor:
Could you please tell me whether
or not station WILD at Morgan
town. w. Va, has resumed it's
transmission?
1 am very much in favor of at
least one silent night a week. 1
believe the adoption of this plan
would prove most suitable to every
one, especially to the schoolboys,
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WIZ-New York l455 Meters).

wJZ-New York t455 Meters).
7:sO p.m.-Burr Mcintosh, the
Cheerful Philosopher:
7:45 p.m.-Looseleaf Current Iop-
$50 p.m-Royal Male Quartet con-
9 p.m.-"Keeping Fit at Sea-" by
Frank Wheelton, physical director OIL
the SIS. Majestic.
9:55 pm.-Time signals and wealth
er forecast retransmitted from NAA
at Arlington.
1890 p.m.-Paul Specht and his
Alamac Hotel Orchestra.
Early Program Saturday.
p.m.-Recital arranged by Emily
Hartford Avery.
p'm-Tea concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble. Harry
Lerner. leader. direct from the bal
cony of the tearoom of the Hotel Bel
mont.
ed pianist
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department OF farms
and markets; farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations of the New
York Stock Exchange; foreign eX-
change quotations; Bradstreets finan-
cial report; Evening Post News.
wJY-New York t4O5 Meters).
7:30 p.m.-Frank Shevit, Income
Taxes" talk.
7:45 p.m.-Concert by the Brooklyn
Edison Chorus.
Sis p.m.-"The Work of the New
York State Assembly" by Julius Berg,
assemblyman from the Bronx.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Brooklyn
Edison Chorus.
p.m.-Marshall Bartholomew,
Negro Plantation Songs and Melo-
dies"
9:1J p.m.-Wirt Barnitz, robin
Hoods Forest" radio travelogue.
$3.50 p.m.--Marshall Bartholomew,
Evening star., 1924-01-11

long for any broadcasting station
to be in the air. Therefore 1 sub
NIT the following plan: That one
week WCAP could remain silent
until 10 pm; the next week IT
would be WRC'S turn to be silent
until 9:55 pm. Further, that both
stations agree to sign off one
night a week each at 1905 pm.
This plan provides for the retrans-
mission of time signals and the
weather report by WRC. AS no
night would be entirely silent,
this plan is sort of compromise.
ROBERT w. SEICHREST,
sos lst street southeast.