davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RENT Observation-Disclosures
tContinued.)
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.

elec ''t ~ ".' -" $50 90
1I&i Chicago st se-6 +, . b. s0oo
E19 : St n.e.-S r. h., h.-a.h.. eleC. 1900
h.-w.h,. cIcc. -. .>..a........." 1000
ga st. NE r. h.. lat. h. cleo. $500
Zoo 1th St s.e.-s r.. b.. II. " h. elec. 80 90
BOO ;. c. ave. set r.. h.. h.-w.h.. -,
S3i 10Th st. n.e.-6 r. b.. nah. eiec. So 90
$50 End 81. set r. h. INV h. elec. 100
ciec. ................. 5000
200 st. se.--S r. b.. h.-a.h.. elec. 5000
x 9Th st. se.-6. r. b. h.-w.h-. eIec. 5000
#6a 5 st. n.e,-5, r. b., h;-w.h;. eiec.. 5000
~ 3rd St. n.e.-s r. b.. h.-wh,. eiec. - 20
~ { 81, se-S T., b.. lat. h. ....... 50. 90
- 18th 81. s.e.-5 +. b., h..w.h..
als 10Th St see r.. b.. INV H. 81. 90
: ~ 9th st. se--6 r; b.. h w: h. $500
SO Z >t -.o--6 r.. h.. h..wh....... 42.5o
1870 n e. s.. ! ns5 f"r9 "a D. lat t. a' h. 1899 1899
J J $50 % Ma St se,@ r. & b.: lat } 1000
gtiS a st. e. & gar.-6 +. b.. lat. h. Is 90 90
- y c. ave. set r. lat H. 49,. 30 80
j5is j55ifss ( st :'. !s-5 ss5 + &5:5S 3: SO
ans St. Sc. No. F4Afs: !@5 T. b. h.,vn
Ca@ Mass. ave ne. No. 90 r. b. e'|'o
,h.-w.h, elec. ~. I'LL. -. 5000
sle2 5000
tiS l2;h s.. s.e.-6 T. b. h.-a.h..
elec. ....-............. 40 90
Fl3 :. Sc. No. II r. b. INV n. 1000
h..w-h.. cleo. ......-. ............. 81 90
~ b -. Sc. No. - r. b.. elec.. :}5 90
J t5l 7 st. Sc. No. II r. b.. lat. h 30 90
80 Tenn. ave. mt r. u. ..... 1000
i'Wi B -. sc r.. 49,. ..... $50
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES.

| WILL TRADE MY EQUITY OF $500 IN
on diamond. or what have you to offer? Ad-
dress Box l25-Y. Star office.
rest Glenn. Md rooms and bath electric
pump. electric lights. cellar. hotwater heat
yard: one acre. sI2,000; fruit, grapes. shade
trees; trade for city property. G. F. WAR
ING. owner. 1916 st. NV. Main ,9lT2.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We have Just had listed a number of prop
critics. including some very attractive apart
ment houses. business and unimproved prop
critics. which are subject to exchange. In
formation can he obtained from Mr. Buscher.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
924 lith st. Main SO
Evening star., 1925-11-07

COLONIAL SUBURBAN HOME WITH
waterfront acreage: Virginia or Maryland,
near Washington. Have Sl5 900 cash
payment give fun particulars. Address Box
l4D-S Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-07
MICHIGAN PARK. NR. 18th

MICHITAN IARh. NR. l2th.
An opportunity to secure one Of thee
popular bungalows much in demand In
this attractive locality. Has > good rooms
tiled bath. buIlt-in tuh. front porch. finished
attic: ami: paved street ami alley. on lot
7s II. wide with fue >hruhbery and garage.
all in perfect condition. Only $4,000 for
quick sale and very low terms This l. de-
cidedly a real bargain and should bc sold
quickly at this price. lrspert today.
6. II. LALEGER.
14l0 H st. NV. Main 1919.
Evenings Potomac 9SS4
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-NEARF FALLS CHURCH
-63 acres, 11-room house. orchard and
outbuildings and farmhouse. for city. prop
erty. 53 acres. 7-room house, outbuildings:
orchard: good place. Phone Falls Church
99.J-'::. ). E. fLAHERTY. So
Evening star., 1925-11-07
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ACRES on CEMENT Iia r.; NILES MILES Err, FROM
timber: 81 900. Lincoln $3.50,
NEW sTUCCo FIVE RooM BUNGALOW
AMI; AMI 2. acres; 5000 roops; psono ! acre Tr
AIEEN ALI pF'sfs Main Ellington a5 Va Phone Mr.
lO-ACRE TRUCK FARM. IN PRIME CON
ditlon. miles out: large 4-r2om house on
Box s5-Y. Star Office.
WELL LOCATED. 10 ACRES. , MILES
out new Groom bungalow. furnace, garage.
chickens or truck: fine view of city and a,d-
!a&!5fns a458 subdivision; bargain price L'n:"l"
4 o,, BARGAIN FOR SOME one }, ROOM of,
easy easy terms sse5"' B G STAMHERsON. 4io Key
boulevard. Lyon Village, Va.
CoRNER LOT LYON PARK PARK: LARGE ,A5sGl
Box 106-Y. star Office
TAKOMA PARK OWNER WILL SELL
newly decorated and painted Broom bunga-
low. with bath. attic dry basement garage;
ami. y squares from cars. $3.50: $500
down. dd $50 $50 per month. Dlssoqnt SSn for cash.
tanning, q spacious rooms, complete bath
room, hot-water heat; clec., about n "a. lot,
land kY9 .o boule1y ard INSPECT this @ bargain,
BUCKLEY. Nam 5000
$500 CASH. $50 MO BUYS NEW I'M
proved 5-rm and b: hogse IN SILVER nGe Spring
and builder. Phone Woodside l9s-M
FOR sALE-NEw LARGE GROOM BUN
ggaiow ggaaiow modern. with garage: fine shade: lot
yard; three squares from the center of the
town town churches and schools s%d 4 good home
see ". A BRo6Ks. Hvattsviiie. Nd ~ "
NEW 5R. b, BUNGALows, AMI
month. Others at $3.50 cash and $40 per
month.
:. 4Toom and bath bungalows at $4,000 and
New 7-rn. and bath house. ami. Price.
Come out and look over our large list of
homesi We have home for any taste or
70 your own plans and You can pay for IT
ToRvEsTAD & DOLBY.
1@5 Wash. Baltimore Boulevard.
Cottage City. Md. T. Mile from d. c. Linel
Phone Hyattsvile 1919
I12 NORTH MILTON AVE. CLARENDON
Va. = Beautiful new bungalow, six rooms.
breakfast room. tile bath. h.-w.h- gas. elec..
and rear porches. garage; large lot: u block
20 bus. II blocks TO cars. VIII sell at a
OWNER. 3ll4 18th ST. NV
Adams $3.50. So
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
strsH @ qst dseh s spsnadd pcs1ed one
square Rhode Island ave. Has large bed
fireplace. hardwood floors and trim. fruit
trees. garage; good level lot. Price reason
able to right party. Inquire Sunday after
noon at 2l05 Rhode Island ne. Call
North 600SR.
AURORA HILLS VA
Attractive 6-room and bath detached home.
10 Green ave. Electricity. hot water, heat: :
sleeping porches: garage: chicken house.
Lot 75 by 1876. Twelve minutes from 10Th
and Pa, ave. OWNERS te!e. Potomac 1876.
S1O.5OO. Terms
COLLEGE PARK.
Modern homes for sale and rent. Ada
cent TO the University of Maryland. on the
City & Suburban electric car line.
POWER BROS.
Owners and Builders.
Phone BerWyn 111w.
THE GREATEST HOME VALUE FOR
sale-A beautiful new home with one-acre
lot, situated on a beautiful green terrace
100 feet of parking between main street
and house; exceptionally. handsome 2-story
cellar. Dutch colonial. with : rooms recep-
tion hall! large. bright bath hot-water
neat electric lights, oak floors. porches. .
car garage. No other proposition to COM
pare with IT. Price only S12.15O.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
MAR
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
STORE

NEARLY NEW APT. HOUSE OF 10 APIS,
showing a yearly return of $40 200: must
sell Priced at S71 900. To inspect this
bargain call Main 460f.
COOPERATIVE PLAN
The Northum berland. 2O39 New Hamp-
shire ave- Apt OF 5 rooms. reception hall
and hath 50 $500. Apply House Manager or
phone ain 1850. Ext. 81. 8.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Riyerdale-Price 81 500
PRICE. $3.50: TERMS.
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER,
Hyatts. $50 Bait. Blvd. RiverdaIe Nd

ONLY TWO LEFT.
Splendid broom house in Woodbridge .
squares from car line good lot: hard road:
newly papered: fine locality: sacrifice price.
81 500. sos per month
New Groom house one-half square from
R. |. ave; extra large lot. Price. s. $50:
$500 cash. Call North 605SR. Inquire at
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

furnished. must have gas. heat and garage
JAMES P. FARMER. 4O2 sth st. ne. L
Evening star., 1925-11-07

1916 II ST. NV
First floor. so feet deep. large show win
dow, ! 800 feet of space III modern build
ing. Rent for first year S175 per month
ON 5-year lease averaging S205 monthly
SIS 18th ST.
Located on main traffic street from down.
town section.
basement shop. $1,000
MOORE HILL. INC.
40 18th st.
E&n l1.i
Evening star., 1925-11-07
w I | Y

wait. for Spring? This house. less than
block from cars. for 81 800 large rooms
and bath; hardwood floors gas. eIec gas
range lot 5Ox15O: sidewalks: never been oc-
Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
COLLEGE PARK.
Modern homes for sale and rent. Ada
cent TO the University of Maryland. on the
City & Suburban electric car line.
POWER BROS.
Owners and Builders.
Phone w

THE GREATEST HOME VALUE FOR
sale-A beautiful new home with one e-acre
lot, situated a beautiful green terrace
100 feet of parking between main street
and house: exceptionally handsome 2-story
cellar Dutch colonial. with rooms recep-
tion hall large. bright bath hot-water
neat electric lights, oak floors. porches. .
car garage. No other proposition to COM
pare with II. Price only Sl2.75O.
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Main ISS4 1909 I, ~ NV
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Charming Groom Home

NIIdI IIIIIIS V-INUUIII IIUIIIG
Built on a corner lot. Morton and Oak
SITS. Lyon Village. containing 2o-foot square
living room. dining room. kitchen, reception
hall. dining alcove. pantry. fireplace oak
floors, 3 bedrooms and bath: second floor
nIeetrtolS; ~ haa' gas n;,w.n SET Trays ana toilet
porches designed and planned by architect:
construction of the best price and terms
surprisingly low. L. {. MACPHERSON own
sr and builder. 73i 10Th ST. NV. Phone
Min 400 Clarendon 53H eNenirgs
Evening star., 1925-11-07

TAKOMA PARK. D C-NEw HOLLOW
tile. English design. tw0-Stary SIX iar-r
rooms. large closets. fine kitchen and pant.s
hulit-ln garage. concrete porohes INV d..
hUllt-in tub. tile floor. shower hardwona
floors throughout: fireplace. lot 50x2or.
hullt for home by owner near s,huu.
ASl2.15n. 1ll2 9TH =. NV col su3I-W
tached home; Is bright rooms bath. lar
porches: OAK floors. NV h.. slate roof: l.-
5uXlUO. Price only $40 $50. attractive
terms; only home IN thl- vicinity az such e
low figure and u one OF the hest. Clev. 1880
Evening star., 1925-11-07

o..5OU-SIX ROOM BRICK HOME u".t
OF near sth -. ne. "a. Inc wril rOu-...
5000 cash. bal. tC-m-. 30 AGENT. Ma
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.

Lincoln 1900
Evening star., 1925-11-07

5000 CASH. BAL. Easy NO%THLI WI.
buy this 6-room brick home. "ouv~nier
u.W. location newly painted dFa gaGnre
vacant Phone Main 4Gu0 for tasp"nt.on
. STORY BRICK. NEW. PETWORTH En-
cr-pu NV. nrst-"la-s condition. PtI..
1000 Good reason 70. ,al1gu-. Aclt
Evening star., 1925-11-29
His Considerate Host

From the Kansas city star
I'D rather not take more than one
drink. said the tourist whom old man
Rattaree was treating. "A little liquor
upsets me-"
"Aw, 30 ahead. and drink all YOU
want" invited the generous host.
Just write down your name and ad
dress on this piece Of paper and il
anything happens 10 You Ill let your
folks know "
Evening star., 1925-11-29
D. OF c. WILL ELECT NEW
REGIME AT CONVENTION
Virtually All Present Officials Have
Served Maximum Time etaoin
Permitted.
By the Asso, rated Press.


HOT SPRINGS, November "a.
With virtually all OF the officials OF
the United Daughters Of the ConfedeT
aCy having served the maximum time
permitted under the bylaws of tho
organization, election Of officers al
the national election here November
16 to q. this year. will he of particular
interest.
Gen w. +. Freeman. Richmond
Va. communicative of the United
Confederate Veterans, will oe the Guest
of honor. GOV. Tom J. Terral OF
Arkansas also will attend. An our.
standing feature Of the regular bust
ness sessions will be the historical
evening, in charge Of Mrs. st. John
4. Lawton, Charleston. :. {. Other
interesting features viii be various
awards for meritorious work
The national memorial evening wiz
he III charge of Mrs. J. W. Daniel of
Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Csc 36-inch Fancy Outing Flannel

I'ull Double bed Size Cot
ton filled Comforts. with plain
color sateen centers and fig
ured borders.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
59c MEMS
$3.50 KNITTED SILK
MUFFLER

Handsome striped pat
terms. Ribbed Silk Muf-
fers. in bright. pretty
Colorings. Full width
and length: fringe edged.
Nicely boxed.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DRAPERY
CRETONNE

i ne best shirts
y. p1 We ever seen
for this price
broadcloth. madras
and percale In
plain white and
beautifully striped
patterns. Choice Of
attached collars o.
hand STYLES all
SlZp-
Evening star., 1925-11-29

66xso Double Blankets: just the
Kind you have been looking for. as
:hey are fluffy and warm in about
ten beautiful light ard dark color
combinations. All perfect.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
| SUFFERED WITH |
|P|MP[ES A YEAR.
lAll Over Face, Hands and
| Arms. Cuticura Heals.

suffered with pirpies and
biaekheads for a year. The pim-
pies were hard. large and red. and
were scattered all over my face,
hands and arms. My scalp itched
and burned all the time and caused
many restless nights. My hair was
dry and dead looking and came out
in handfuls when eombed,
"A friend told me about cuticura
Soap and Ointment so ] sent for Q
free sample / purchased more,
and after using three cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes OF Cuti-
cura Ointment I was healed"
tSigned) Miss Lucille Thomas,
Box l32. Jasper. Ala.
Rely on Cutieura Soap. Oin.men,
and Taleum to keep your skin clear.
Soap &c. Ointment Is sad See TAIeusn Ne. ss,d
sy~ywhsee. Seznpls aaeA krss. Addrsss
.osAesN tASxAs0riss, DsYA j, E1ian. NasS
~ Cutieuya Shaving Seek a5r.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

If you have not bought
your curtains see this
splendid, self color de
signed, lustrous Mar
quisette, in ecru. first.
So inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
STANDARDS BUREAU
DENIES ENDORSEMENT

The attention of the Bureau Of
Standards has again been called to the
frequent misuse of its name in con.
nection with the sale Of dry batteries
for radio receiving sets. Claims have
bee made by some dealers and factory
representatives. that the superiority O:
their particular brands Of dry batter.
les has been shown by tests made at
the Bureau Of Standards.
Tests of batteries, including the
dry cell AZ and "B" batteries for ra-
do use, are made at the bureau in
accordance with government specifica.
tons. These tests are made to aid
the departments of the government in
the purchase of batteries and to help
each manufacturer TO improve his
product. The bureau does not pub
lish the results Of its tests, nor does
it inform any manufacturer Of the re-
suits of its tests on other manufac-
turers' batteries. Therefore. state
ments that any make or brand Of
battery is superior. as shown by tests
made at the Bureau Of Standards, are
unwarranted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
NAVY SKEPT|CAL
OF NEW INVENTION

Application Of the new invention
Of John Hays Hammond Jr. by which
it is possible TO transmit eight sep
arate radio signals simultaneously or
one wave length. to broadcasting i:
not considered practical at present by
experts of the Navy Department.
The invention was examined by the
navy experts around three weeks ago
An official report is being prepared
which soon will be forwarded to Mr..
Hammond
Although it is considered impractic-
al for broadcasting purposes. Mr.
Hammond's invention is regarded ne
having enormous commercial possibil-
ties.
Operation of the Hammond device
on wave lengths between 200 and Goa
meters would complicate. rather than
solve. the present congestion, the ex-
perts say. The first objection is that
none of the 100000 receivers now in
operation would be capable of receiv-
ing the multiple signals. The only
thing they could get would be heter
odync squeal.
A second objection is the creation
OF q greater number of harmonics by
the device. If eight signals are being
transmitted on a 5o0-mctcr wave
length. eight harmonics are created at
$50 meters, causing just eight times
the present interference. .
The Hammond machine makes pos
sible the transmission Of eight signals
simultaneously through the use Of a
distinct net of "sub-freGuencies."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
RADIO BRINGS CHEER
To n. Y. HOSPITALS

Physical, emotional and spiritual ef
fects follow the use of music in hos.
pitfalls, declares Mrs. lisa Maud Ilsen
Of the New York Tuberculosis and
Health Association, formerly director
of music in military hospitals.
Believing that music is an asset 70
medicine. Mrs. 1lsen is now conducting
campaign TO install radio receivers
in every hospital. She found that
many institutions in and about New
York were lacking in such equipment
rather 10 her surprise-and patients
were delighted at the information that
receivers would re installed.
Mrs. Ilsen's campaign has attracted
attention in all parts Of the country
and through the cooperation Of in
dividuals and organizations hospitals
in many cities are being provided with
RADIO
Writing to the Freed Eisemann Ra.
do Corporation, Mrs. 1lsen told this
tale Of music's contribution to the
New York hospitals:
"Come with me into one Of these
wards. Walk between the lines Of hos
pital beds and watch. as the music
SbuuuS. inc - . uIiSultl anu tlt ldCts
glow. See the worried lines relax I'M
der the calming strains Of this care
fully chosen hospital music. A won
derful recent outcome Of this work Is
the formation Of children's orchcstras
in tuberculosis hospitals. This prom
ises to prove very important in its
after effects on these children who
remain from one or ten years in hos
pitfalls.
"In the ward programs much atten-
ton must necessarily be paid to the
nationality Of the music presented.
This is only one prase Of the individ
ualized part of the work. We try to
bring TO the patients what will appeal
to them. most often music with which
they are familiar. Many sick people
find their memories going back 10
scenes Of their native land, and we
give them these songs.
Il am quite sure IL you were sick
and lonely and someone played or sang
for you a Greek folk song, you would
not be greatly interested, but should
someone play an old-time tune with
which you are familiar. then indeed
you would be stirred. The question of
nationality affects the foreign element
among our patients so We have gay
Italian folk songs, Spanish landau
goes, German and English or Scotci
music 10 choose from, not forgetting
the lit Of the Irish Jig.
THE effect Of the music is physical.
emotional and spiritual"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
HOT RADIATORS
REAL BOON
To RADIO
Heat Near Set Keeps Coils
Free From Humidity,
Improves Reception. ;,

When the steam heat is turned on
and the doors and drawers loosen up
your set will become traceable in han.
ding and louder in volume. While
heat outside the house is ruinous to
radio, moderate. dry heat inside is
very beneficial. 1t reduces humidity.
There may be some way of inn
proving radio scts so that they will
be either rirtigh1 or equipped with
means for introducing separate heat
ing units in the set to keep it dry.
These are the two lines Of thought TO
work on.
Some of the early sets were built
in separate, sealed boxes. with the
tubes in 81 separate compartment. This
may still prove the best idea. Or
possibly separate, ordinary electric
light bulb installed in the box might
keen moisture at a minimum.
Fog. moist air and ordinary sum-
mer humidity are among the basic
causes of poor reception. The rea-
son is plain.
Any radio set, regardless OF size.
price or make. to operate successfully
must be balenccd electrically to very
fine accuracy. Any stray current OF
even insignificant volume will throw
the entire circuit out of balance.
When transformers, condensers,
sockets, rheostats. bus lines. base.
board. panel and box are all collect
ing and condensing atmospheric hui
midfty the whole circuit is short-cir-
Quilted by the moisture. Stray cur
rents are running loose over the en-
tire set.
The electrical impulse that strikes
your antennG and is then led. by the
ingenuity of man, through coils. con
densers, transformers and tubes
through to its final point of transla-
ton into sound, is very obstreper-
Gus little impulse. with millions OF
little brothers just as bad.
Those caught by the antenna are
the ones We want to hear. Those I'M
pulses that crash straight through the
glass of the detector tube or the final
audio tube and try TO avoid the regu-
lar paths of the circuit, are the ones
we don't want to hear.
Moisture on the inside of the eet
gives these stray5 chance to swim
around with the stray battery currents
and when they get together it's low
tidc, as far as decent reception is
concerned. and ~, ~, -.
Steam-heated radio sets will end oil
this. Moisture will be eliminated and
then with frost in the air real ear
drum delight is possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
RADIO RECEIVERS
NO LONGER UGLY

When radio first burst upon this
skeDtical and amazed world. the sets
were CHASTITY. affairs to the housewife
and mother. But with interior i'm
proYement has come exterior beauty,
as was seen at the fourth annual "a
dio show Just held at the Arena Gar
dens. Chicago.
The first sets were crude, with re-
ceivers here. batteries there, and loud
speakers. away over yonder.
The housewife purchases or helps
to purchase the radio set today. In
stead Of Mr.. Radio Fan bringing the
set home. part By part. to be tinkered
with for hours before being satisfac-
torily assembled. Mrs. Radio Fan can
now choose n set that harmonizcs
with the furniture. Radios are even
built into hand carved secretaries or
desks with nary a wire or bulb in
view,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

tional and western speakers who have
appeared before radio listeners.
Not once has our magic device
failed TO turn the trick" asserted Al.
fred Thomas, resident engineer in
charge of technical operations. "Most
any type of rug fills the bill If it is
soft and of contrasting color with the
floor. It should, however, be Of small
dimensions, say three or four feet. 1t
is placed a few feet from the micro
phone, the distance depending wholly
upon the voice of the person to be
heard.
"Unconsciously, the speaker as
sumes n position on this rug before
the microphone and there remains TN
til his remarks are concluded. Sub
consciously, he regards this piece Of
floor-cOvering. with its imaginary
boundaries, rs an island of safety and
is disinclined to venture elsewhere
about the stage. As n result. broad
cast listeners are enabled to hear the
talk in full. Otherwise. some Of the
speakers comments would be lost TO
the invisible audience"
"KOA's plan to prevent a speaker
from taking gymnastic exercises or
the lecture platform is indeed novel,
declared DR.. ID. +. Phillips, eminent
psychologist Of the University of Den.
yer.
"Ihe small rug upon which he
stands gives him the unconscious or
dimly conscious suggestion that it was
intended for That sDecific DurDOse. As
ne proceeds with the talk. any ten
dency to step off likewise gives an UNI
conscious warning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEETING

The Canadian government has ac-
cepted the invitation to the National
Radio Conference. and c. Z. Edwards.
director Of radio of the department of
marine and fisheries. has been APP
pointed its representative, according to
4 cable to the Department Of Com
merce at Washington. from the con-
sulate general at Ottawa. Mr.. Ed
wards will be accompanied By one of
his assistants. probably w. A. Rush,
division superintendent of the radio
branch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
u. S. FANS CAN TRY
TO PICK UP JAPAN

A radio fan from the state Of Wash
ington claims that his synchrophase
circuit has pulled in three japanese
stations. JOCK at Nagoya on 365 me-
ters, JOBK at Osaka on 3sJ meters
and JOAK at Tokyo on 375 meters.
JOCK and JOAK are 1000-watt sta
tons while JOBK is a J00-watt sta
ton.
DIX fans Of Japan have some trou-
bic getting American stations owing to
the dampaess Of the atmosphere in
Mikadoland but many Jap logs show
reception Of XII and KGO. Ameri-
can DIX hunters will find the japanese
stations something worth trying for
Suring the winter months.