davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOREIGN POLICIES OF U. S.
ATTACKED BY TROTSKY
Accuses Nation of "Pacificatory
Imperialism"-Urges Europe
to Resist.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, August 6.-The "pacifica-
tory" character of the American i'm
perialism" formed the chief subject
Of lengthy address delivered by
War Minister Trotsky on the pros
poets of international progress, be-
fore several thousand workers and
Communist students last week on the
tenth anniversary of the outbreak OF
the World War. It is published in
the Soviet newspapers today.
Trotsky said he considered it as the
greatest paradox and one of history S
jokes that America, which is sup
ported by it's industries and which
helped to crush Germany in order to
keep out solid competitor, emerged
from 1t (the war; with pacitist
reputation"
said, now has definitely entered the
pathway of active imperialistic world
politics. and while it has not yet
learned to realize its own great
power. it studies on Europe's flesh
and bones how to use it,
THE American capitalists" he
added, cannot allow England, France
and Germany to regain their markets.
as they themselves need them
Referring to a speech made by
visit to London. Trotsky said:
America already dictates to
Europe, but its chief aim is to put
capitalistic Europe on rations and to
Balkanize it. The United States
'pacifist' program is full of grave
consequences, as it prepares the
ground for new wars of stupendous
character"
The Soviet minister emphasized
that Americas attempt to put
Europe on rations" could not pass
without national and class resistance
He urged the European proletariat to
unite in order to combat this i'm
perialistic American niSm."
Evening star., 1924-08-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
PARTLY cloudy weather tonight, with
local thundershowers tonight and to-
row; gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds.
Vtrginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably local thunder
showers, except fair in south portions
tonight; not quite so warm in north
portion tomorrow; moderate south to
southeast winds.
West Virginia-Loca1 thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow; cooler to-
morrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 90; 8 pm. 80;
IL midnight, II; 4 am, ~; s am, 81;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm. $3.50; 8 pm,
8 am. 1892; noon, 29.SS.
Highest temperature, s6, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature
73:l, occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 72.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great F'alls-Tem-
perature, 70; condition, clear.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
, Today-Low tide, Sis am. and 6:33
pm; high tide, 11:55 am
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1909 am. and
1922 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
12:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SIP am; sun sets,
7:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:13 am; sun
sets, 7:13 pm.
Moon rises. 11:03 am; sets, 1o:45 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ORGANIZATIONS on Outing.

The steamer St Johns, leaving the
Seventh Street Wharf tonight at 7:15,
will carry the following organiza-
tions on the forty-mile moonlight trip
down the Potomac on their annual
excursions: The Kendall Baptist Sun
day School, Washington Radio Club,
Sodalis Club, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, Local No. 2037, Express Dl-
vision and the Woodrow Wilson
Lodge. No. 316, Progressive Order of
the West In addition to the enter
tanning programs planned by the diff
ferent excursion committees, there
will be free dancing on board both
going and returning to music by
Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Louise F. Plant, IS, 1873 18th st.
Mildred n Moore, "a, 1400 Decatur ST.
Judson W. Finks. 35, 491l 9th ST.
Arthur Worthington Wilson, II, Homeo'
pa thic Hospital.
Charles b. Carson. l. Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Rollin and Mildred Transue,
Cordeiia Mosen, SO. I4Io Morris rd Sc.
Mildred Redwine. 80. 1880 ST.
Louise Williams, 5s. 457 Ridge st.
Jack Milan 81 tuberculosis Hospital
Dora Edwards, 27. Freedmen's hospital
John Contee. IS, National Training School
Infant Of Ollan and Eta johnson, days.
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
GARVEY FREE ON BOND.
Negro Leader Accused of Fraud in
Tax Return.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Marcus
Garvey, president general of the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
ton. was released in $4,000 bail yes
terday after he had pleaded not guilty
TO the indictment charging him with
fling a fraudulent income tax return
for 1921.
After his release from the court
room he appeared before the conven-
ton of the association and declared
political enmity was the cause of his
persecution.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Jn m enrorian1.

beio1ed e ssssef. isABELA M eoa GpSMs Il SUI FROST se
August 6. Ises- -S --' THE F1M1LT.
FROST. In loving remembrance OF my dear
wife. ISABELLA FROST. who departed this
life one year ago today. August 6, 1923.
She is gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweet thoughts shall always nnger
Around the spot where she is laid.
HER HUSBAND.
my loving son and my darling nephew,
EARL L. GREEN, who suddenly de-
parted this life nine years ago today, August
s. 1915.
None knew the anguish of that hour.
None knew the sorrow and pain.
When Earl's eyes were closed in death,
And all my hopes in vain.
Father! my cross is heavy,
To smile so hard I have tried,
Knowing whate'er Thou doest is right.
No matter what may betide.
LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES GREEN.
May the heavenly winds blow softly,
Ger that sweet and followed spot,
Mid the changing scenes OF life
AUNT RUTH.
HARRISON. In memory of our dear brother,
who departed this life six years ago today.
LOVING SISTERS, MAMIE AND HATTIE
HARRISON. In sad but loving remembrance
of dear husband and father. ELI Ellis
WORTH HARRISON, who departed this life
six years ago today. August 6, 1918.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. =
KORAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our devoted father, MICHAEL u. HORAS.
who departed this life twenty-nine years
ago today, August s, 1895. Anniversary mass
was said at ST. Aloysius Church at 6 an
for the repose of his soul.
HIS CHILDREN. Z"
PURCELL. In loving remembrance of our
dear grandfather who departed this Life
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, MAR.
GARET AND ELMER.
PURCELL. Sacred to the memory Of our be-
loved husband and father, JOHN ]. PUR-
CELL. who died three years ago today. AH-
gust 6. 1921.
Loved in life, in death remembered
HIS FAMILY.
PURCELL. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear grandfather, JOHN ]. PURCELL,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, August 6, 1921.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best
his GRANDDAUGHTERS ISABELLA, LIZ
LIAM AID RENA.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Sample Cases in Stolen Car.

Sample cases containing s400 worth
of children's caps and hats were in
an automobile stolen from 7th and Q
streets yesterday. The car and con-
tents belonged to Lee Eichengreen,
1895 Park Heights avenue, Baltimore,
who told the police he learned the
car was taken by a young colored
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Absolute Divorce Asked.

May Anna Pons, for an absolute
divorce, declaring that she has trans
ferred her affections to another. They
were married at Ellicott City, Nd,
July 5, 1917, and have one child. At
torney John P. Mullen appears for
the husband.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Garn of Tbanks.

BUTLER. wish to extend nv sincere
thanks and appreciation to nv relatives and
friends also to W. o. w and Local No
800, Tor their sympathy and beautiful horaI
tributes at the death of my beloved husband
LUTHER +. BUTLER
MRS. GENEVA BUTLER =
Evening star., 1924-08-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Takoma Horticultural Club will
hold its annual gladiolus show in the
auditorium of the Takoma Park Lii
brary tomorrow and Friday even
ings Ten classes of exhibits are ar
ranged for. The committee in charge
consists of Winn T. Simmons, general
chairman; o. K. Courtney, show
chairman: William Stuart, Mrs. W. r.
Mattoon, Mrs. H. c. Heffner and J. W.
Coffman. The public is invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet 1880 o'clock, at Union
Engine House, 18th and H streets.
Woodrow Wilson Lodge, No. 316,
Progressive Order Of the West, will
give moonlight excursion on
steamer St. Johns.
Rev. r. H. Walker of New York
City will preach s o'clock, at McKin-
ley Memorial Baptist Church, S. G..
Lamkins, pastor.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Chevy Chase Circle. 7:45
o'clock, for a two-mile moonlight
walk to the lake Hiking clothes
not necessary. Dancing. Waldburg
Hewitt, leader.
The Bahai Assembly will meet,
o'clock, at the Playhouse. Subject
of address: prejudice Must Be
Forgotten"
Garnett January will lecture on
Mobilization for War or Peace" s
o'clock. 1925 I street
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOREIGN.
! Craapuich eirr. +o5. .
Argentina.

Fer the week ending Monday. August 4. 1924
Mean Depart. Avg Depart
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. clip. norm.
Corn and northern
wheat area ....... AZ . -03
Southern wheat area. As = O -O2
Evening star., 1924-08-06
The annual outing Of Forest Lodge,

No. IL. Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, located at Forestville,
Md, is to be held tomorrow at Chesa-
peake Beach. The committee in
charge of arrangements is composed
of LIE Roy Pumphrey, Thomas D.
Griffith and Howard /. Beall.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Boomers Reduced
Glove Silk Underwear

Glove Silk Boomers, $1.95; were
more. 20 pairs in brown. OF a
high grade of glove silk. Sizes
5, 6, Z.
6 pairs Cotton Boomers, 35c
each. Black and navy. Size 26.
Glove Silk Vests, S1.35, were
much more. Z, in orchid, peach,
black and flesh. Sizes So and 40
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Millinery Reduced

Summer Style Hats, 75c, re-
duced. "a modish little hats, in
desirable styles. Silk and straw
and all-Straw models. Ribbon
and ribbon and fruit trimmings.
Most all wanted shades. A spIen-
did hat for outing and camp
wear.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Sateen Costume SIips. gSc- so
of white sateen in sizes 36 to a.
Extra Size Sateen Costume Slips.
S1.25. 10, in white and sizes Al
to So
Dressing Sacques, 4Sc. 10, of a
good quality gingham and per-
Gale.
Sateen Petticoatx, 85c. 5, in tan.
High grade English sateen.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
For Children
9 to ID Years

Panty Dresses, $50. a well made and
yell wearing panty dresses for children
2 to 5 years.
Creepers, $50. II reduced to clear out
Thursday. Sizes 1 to years.
Little Girls Summer Dresses, CSC. 10
summer styled dresses for small girls
9 to 6 years.
Goats, $2.95. Sizes 2 and S years A
good time to get a coat for Fail and
Winter wear-at a saving.
Straw Hats and organdy Bonnets, 75c.
.. in fashionable shapes
10 Rain Capes, csc each.
8 Rainooats, S1.95 each.
White Wolfe Dresses. 5sc. In styles
most becoming to girls to IL years.
Leghorn Hats, $l.S5; were very much
higher priced.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOUND.
LOST.

0OIIIE-Sable and white: large size. ant
yerv curly; male. Apply Washington Anima
Rescue League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
The golden gates were opened.
4 gentle voice said Come :"
And with farewell unspoken
He calmly entered Home.

WILSON. August 4. 1924, at Homeopathic
Hospital ARTHUR W0RTHINGToN. be-
loved son Of George W. Wilson and Nancy
E. Wilson. deceased. 312 II st. NV. Fp-
neral at Manassas, Va, Thursday, August Z.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Boys Apparel
Reduced

Boys Blouses, 25o. 25 percale blouses.
Well made. Neat patterns. Sizes 10
and II.
desirable patterns Mussed.
Boys KoverallS, $50; were more. %
blue denim koveralls. Sizes S-4.
Base Ball and F1apper Suits reduced to
8 and 4 years.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Chiidren's Sox
Unusually Low Priced

Pure Silk Sox, 5 pairs, 81. so
pairs in shades of lilac, old rose,
green or black. Sizes Az to s.
Greatly reduced-Thursday.
Sport Hose, 5 pairs, 81; were
more. 60 pairs in y length.
Brown, black, putty and mix
lures with colored tops. Sizes
z to 10.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Seao Bags Ioc; were originally much
higher. 80 floral and conservative style
bead bags, in draw-string style.
Leather Handbags, 45c; were mora. o5
well made bags with attractive metal
frame. In black and brown.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Wool Bathing Suits for Children.
$1.95; were $2.95. "a, of good
quality wool. Black, navy and
white mbinations and royal
blue shades. Sizes 2S to 80.
Children's Bathing Suits, 7sc,
were more. so one-piece cotton
bathing suits. Blue and black
with white trimmings. Sizes 80
to "a.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Fine Hosiery
Priced for Savings

Fu1-faShioned Silk Hose. 75c.
irregularS of $1.5O grade. 80
pairs full-fashioned chiffon and
thread-silk hose Gray, rIn
metal. fawn, nude and field
mouse. Sizes 8h to 10.
Fuli-fashiOned Silk Hose, SOC. 25
pairs chiffon hose. Lisle garter
tops Gun metal, gray and brown.
damaged from display. Sizes Sa
to 10.
RayOn (artficiaI siIk) Hoxe. soc
pair; were 75c. 100 pairs perfect
hose. Broken color and size
range. Pearl gray. thrush, aire-
dale and beige. Sizes 81 to 10
in lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
NO TIME FOR YALE
TOOKCOLLEGEHOME
SAYS H. G. WITWER

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April
1O-Interviewed here today, the
popular short story writer, III. c.
Witwer, confessed that he has ac-
quired a college education with
out going to any college. In re-
spouse. to query concerning the
classical literary flavor Of the
opening paragraphs and titles of
MS current stories in Golfers and
in Cosmopolitan Magazine, Wit
wer produced a letter he had just
written. to a friend in New York.
Il most assuredly have Five
Foot Shelf" he wrote, "and if
you don't think | use it constant
ly for inspiration, reference and
mental calisthenics, you should
see the. well-thumbed pages. =
"There is no excuse for
anyone missing a college edu-
cation when these books are
available"
In response to further inquir-
les, Witwer said that he has been
successfully a newsboy, soda
jerk, cireusp publicity writer sports
editor, and short story writer. Il
have never had time to be an in
mate of dear old Yale" he added,
"but a constant inmate of my
home has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
wRC Has New Feature.

That radio broadcasting Is finding
1 ITSELF is arriving at a basis of effec-
tive organization is evidenced by the
! fact that trained reporters are find
ing their places on the STATS of the
different broadcasters and are supply
ing the hearers. with material pre-
pared on the same basis as is the
reading matter of the journals Of the
nation. ..4 - to-
The latest evidence of this fact is
given by WRC. which has arranged
with Mrs. William Athertons Du Puy,
trained observer, reporter and lee
turer on national and international
affairs. to speak each Monday after
noon, giving a weekly review of
women's affairs. The title of Mrs.
Du Puy's talk is what Women Are
Doing Today" and it consists very
largely Of the same sort of report
as that which might be supplied by
a. newspaper woman for her publica-
ton.
wRC selected Mrs. Du Puy for this
task primarily because she was a
trained reporter. had worked as such
and as a feature writer on news
papers. She was selected for this
work further BECAUSE of her intimate
Familiarity with the activities of
,women's organizations. She had, in
fact, served for two terms as national
president of the League of sAmerican
Pen Women. A further element of
fitness for this task was the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

listened to Wednesday night at about
11:40? 1t sounded like WAY, WASH
ington. ID. c. don't see IL listed any
where and would appreciate IL you
could tell me where and what 1t was
What / heard was An orchestra"
The station you heard was WAY,
Woodward 4 Lothrop. testing pre-
paratory to the reopening tomorrow
of their station which has not been
in. operation for nearly a year. =, .
--------t ~ r.. 90 -'a.' y
j. H. C. sends the following answer
to query appearing in. this column:
/ t'Replying to WILLIAM o. Clarke.
Mclean. Va, in your recent issue, Will
state that he heard station CICM.
Mont vJoli, p. O., Canada operated by
DR.. J. l. p. Landry. ESQ watts, 5 81 Z
meters. His slogan is Three weeks
nearly ends. DR.. Landry's, ANNOUNCER
speaks with a decided French accent.
Have heard this station ON several
occasions" - 49, t's.
ia. Y, TIA 18th street northwest
asks the location Of station WON.
saying that he clearly heard the GALL
signals. but interference set in from
Troy. Mo. -. r.
WON are the call letters of. the
steamer La Brea. operated. by the
Union OIL Company. y.
ARTHUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 13oo
Longfellow street northwest sends
the following to the radio editor:
TN answer to e. T. THORNTONS
inquiry, it was station CYX, in Mex
leo. City that he heard.
Fl would like to know the exact
location of station 2BA OF Mont Joli.
Quebec, CANDIDA / received this sta,
ton Saturday. April S, at about j
am" :,
2BA Is the test station of CJCM re-
ferred to in another COMMUNICATION
in this column today. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Fourteen New Station. Planned.

Plans are afoot for the erection OF
( at least fourteen new class B broad
casting stations. and seven are
already under construction, according
. to the Department of Commerce. To
date there are forty-nine of these
high-ctass and high-powered stations,
; but with the DEVELOPMENT of the art
! more powerful stations have come
into vogue and as a result bigger and
better stations are anticipated in
Denver, Hartford. Huston. Hot
Springs. Cincinnati, Fort Bragg, N. C.,
and Berring Springs, Mich.
I Although seven stations are known
to he under construction, the depart
ment has not yet issued licenses and
will not announce the names of the
prospective owners"
! In Chicago sort of reorganiZa-
ton in suuerbroadea sting is under
way. WJAZ. the we'll, known station
Of the Chicago, Radio Laboratory, has
become station WON. ifs call, signifi-
cant of the Chicago Tribune. which
will now use this station on $40 me-
! terS instead of 448 meters The
Herald Examiner. with Sears Roe
/ buck Company, will share new 3
station, which will operate on 345
meters, splitting time on sharing this
wave length with WCBD at Zion City
The Daily News station, WMAQ, will
/ operate on AS meters dividing time
with the Rainbow Gardens. The
| Calumet Baking Powder Company is
planning a new. station, now under
construction, but no call has been
announced yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
DR.. ELIOT'S
FIVE-FOOT SHELF
OF BOOKS"

To III. c. Witwer, one of the
most popular and admired of
modern writer's, as to so many
thousand other successful men
and women, this great library
has been liberal education and
a tool of success.
Every ambitious young man
and woman ought to know some
thing about this famous and use
full collection of the worlds great
est books-books that will be as
useful to you if you are a lawyer,
salesman, minister, executive,
engineer or banker as they have
been to H. c. Witwer and so
many other writers.
Let us send you a free, book
called Fifteen Minutes a Day."
which tells how DIR. Eliot of
Harvard has put into the Five
Foot Shelf "the essentials of a
liberal education" and how he
has so arranged it with notes and
reading courses that even fifteen
minutes a day are enough to give
you the knowledge of literature
and life, the culture and the
thinking capacity which every
university strives to give.
Every reader Of this newspaper
IS invited to have a free copy of
this readable, and stimulating
little book. Write your name and
address below and mail the cou-
pon; your book will come by re-
turn mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Australian Signals Heard i'm L. &.

Little did the Australian bushmen
who used the boomerang with a wick
ed twist of the hand that brought it
back to their feet, realize that the
time would not be far off when the
new settlers on their continent could
sit before Queerly constructed cleo
tricai instrument and with the simple
pressure OF one finger send an i'm
pulse across 10 the west coast Of
America.
Their interest stimulated by listen
ing to signals from amateur stations
IN this country, radio fans in Aus
tralla are now constructing low-power
trans hitting sets for the purpose OF
establishing communication in both
directions between the continents.
They have made a good start toward
realizing their ambition.
The development of radio commu-
nication among amateur fans has
kept pace with commercial radio on
the continent and several of the ma
tive experimenters have attracted the
attention of radio experts in this
country. The Australian amateur is
noted particularly for exceptional
skill in transmission on low power.
For many months American anna
tours have been heard in Australia,
and their signals have been regular
and clear. Now comes a definite yeri-
iication of report that E. H. Cox of
Elsternwick, Australian operator. of
amateur station BID, has been heard
were received by japanese amateur,
Y. Ito, operator of 6ACW.
This feat, reported more than a
month ago, has just been verified,
following an investigation by K. p
Frederick, editor of the Radio Jour
nal, a radio magazine published in
Los Angeles. This magazine organ
ICED the trans Pacific radio tests,
with the cooperation of Australian
radio men and the American Radio
Relay League.
The offer of the A. r. P L. head
quarters to donate a genuine Austria
liam boomerang to the first American
amateur to establish two-way con-
tact with Australia still holds good,
and amateurs on the Pacific coast are
anxiously awaiting the time when IL
will be announced that United
states amateur has sent out an i'm
pulse through the ether that will
swing back like the boomerang of
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Total of 500 Stations.

On April / there were $50 broad
casting stations in operation in the
United States. Eleven stations ceased
operation during March. They were
kFDL, Denver, Colo; KID, Mo.
desto, Calf; WABK, Worcester
Mass; WEAS, Washington, ID. G.
WAR, Paducah. KY; WITH, Wash
lngton. u. c.; WPAH Waupaca, Wis.
WQAF, Greenyille. ). G.; WRAD
Marion, Kans.; WSAH. Chicago, and
WSAL, Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
PLAN sTRICTER RULE.
Commissioners Seek to Keep Chill
dren From Stage. ~.

:. The District Commissioners have
decided to be more stringent in the
future in issuing permits forchildren
to perform on the stage in Wash
inSton.
Daniel f. Garges, secretary TO the
board of Commissioners, said "@Stcr-
day that where a troupe come > the
city for one week or for a short stay
and includes one or more children, the
permit will be issued.
In cases, however, where local
motion picture theaters employ chill
dren regularly or at frequent in
tervals. permits will not be issued
from now on.
Mary Garden, the opera singer, 1t
is said, has kept the same maid for
the past fourteen wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
,any, Greenville. Texas. 10 watts. ZAP

pany. Greenville. Texas. 10 watts, 242
meters.
4, WCBO, the Radio Shop, Inc. Mem
phis, Tenn, 20 watts, $50 meters.
A note from the studio of WGY' In
Schenectady informs rs that their
property man is hard at work max
ing all manner Of sound-producing
devices for radio drama purposes,
some of the most simple elpedients
bring. about the most realistic re-
suits. Dried peas rolling through a
paper tube produce the lonesome pat
ter of rain on the roof A plumbers
blow torch. aided by the breaking OF
matches, creates a raging forest fire.
A board upon which are mounted nu-
merous bells and gongs is used for
the telephone. burglar and hre
alarms.
Enthusiasm for radio telephony
continues to grow throughout Great
Britain, according to Acting Com
mercial Attache Hugh A. Butter. Up
to March l. more than 100000 licenses
for receiving sets had been issued.
c. E. BARCLAY, 1924 North Capitol
street, asks the following:
Can you tell me what station /