davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-10

GENTLEMEN-Ear while you learn: tn
s.-Cction in life insurance free Tuesday.
Tnursdas a:ghts. To- one hour. six weeks
contracts given those who qualify: one oi
the largest insurance companies: competent
instructor. Address Box 296-H. star CfhCe
Evening star., 1925-08-10

ESTIMATOR-A growing building firm has
opening for a first-class estimator; a good
change for advancement. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-08-10

BOOKKEEPER AND STENoGRAPHER--E
perienced man with ability TO hand,e detat,:
salary. Sl25 per month: good opportunity
Tor advancement with rapidly growing con:
eer1; sJa Apply in person between 10 m ano
q 80 pm. or phone Hyattsville 554 Tor ap
gointment. Mt Rainier Loan Co. Inc Mt
Rainier Nd To-
Evening star., 1925-08-10
REAL BUYS.
HUDSON-ESSEX
Used Car Dept.

Again we announce our used
car prices, which are generally
reckoned as the most reasonable
in WaSbip1tor
Evening star., 1925-08-10

FORD SALESMAN. Northeast Motor Co.
See Miss Herzog. Only real honest hustlers
need annlY 0CO RladhnshurR road.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
Used Car Dept,
1722 L St, west of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

kAN. handy white at Trummels boating
szsHce. mile beyond Great Falls. Va; $40.
.S..-d and room.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

HOUSE WIRING SALESMEN: fine proposi-
ton for self and customer. NJ. kapns.k
Electric Co., 73c lIth st. Ask for, NJ
MorrelI IL"
Evening star., 1925-08-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


HAIR CUTTING, MANICURING. MARCEL
waving and all other hranche. OF heauty
culture. you get actual experience Dorothy
Hoffcv Be1utv Shnn 'I''3 fs'h ". 10lil
AUTO DR,t t. f.FSSUNS b, lt.D tNPt.
renced instructors: satisfaction insured
call lincoln 81.
Alto DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERA
tors permit ard heavy traffic. any car fur.
nshed. Cali POSTER" " + 'an1lin S7S1.
rOSTI, NJ F'SFGE VI IsItNG NIL
lnery-As> for booklet. Livingston Academy
OF Industrial Arts 1uI ''tlrlvCs tolG RuU .t
Gland -. T"nnhH' 1i1N -
THOSE WITH JNDEVELJPED TALENT
FOR DRAWING Large stu iu offers Un-
usual oppnrtunity 70 prarti a training eve.
nin%s: wi interview only thnsc dosirous Of
mlisl3S Commercial Art profession. Ad-
.Hess BaX 3l-d Star Office.
Now is good time 10 pecin course that
will fit yuu Tor lifes duties. You Will never
regret r course in our school thousands
say Il pa,rn them the road IN success
Call write or telephone. II is better 70 call.
WOODS SCHOOL. Established 1889.
3ll East Capitol St
Evening star., 1925-08-10

MAN. young. to drive special delivery
car. reference required. Fra2ee potomac
Laundry 400 18th n
Evening star., 1925-08-10

Ford Coupe '22.. $215.
Ford Tour. '21............ Is
Ford Tour. "a. 4............ 235
bort Tour. '22............1 $50
REQ Touring 10. ........ so
Chevrolet Tour. %. 200
Chevrolet, best '23....... 275
Chevrolet tcustom built. . 225
Chevrolet Coupe. best '23.. $50
Paige 800" Sport "Duco". 700
Packard twin" I'd ser. II. 325
Nash Tour. "Dueo". 425
Nash "a Tour. $50.
Nash Sport. AIS
Oakland Coupe ........... US
Ford Tour. "a. $50
Nash 4-door Coupe, late
- ,OOO
Evening star., 1925-08-10
SITUATE0NS-DOMESTIC tCont'd).

small os6S 9s%S ;e''id Sdss. IS 'Bss% BOX % g!
cook COO Ra2 So9i, YaHts place in family Ad-
G9PmsEf nsId G'al !:os s., ~ desire work '.oh
woman y $500
-: ,;RAl. HoUSEwORa. reliable colsrcd
woman; y.a ,a- GlRin M cooking family adults Po'o-
GEXERAL SIS Fq2T{sEiwoRtK.GiTl; i DIRK reference
-. neat Yiored. waitress or nurse; ref
GdRL. Gan nGst Mght; wants evening night
GIRL. colored, rehahe. part-tlme work.
n!nGn!,g or evening. or general housework
GIRL 6 ,o..d- wants work of any kind.
GIRL, young. for general housework. 1923
kind. g., Morton NV. --
hCi 'SEE ,HpFR. ~ niddle-s aged woman. f9r
Yido"sr . or 9achelSr s hes, ,;,o OF reference "A
tamtly: no chiIi on. l01 Eve ". TO-
INFANTS NURSE. exp.renced with some
training; best of references. Apply at ia
Lts'AI . 2Ess 81, trst - class, wants work ou! at
iIAUNpGEss. f'st-class,. wants washes take
home. Phone Main S2i5. 4"S New York
UNDRESS-Reliable; work take home.
az H4rvard ST NV. " =
ItJEnR ESS-First-c ass, wants work to
H-ing homn. "2"3 9TH 81 l. o0ht. To-
LAUNDRY WORK at home, first class Phone
fHs,lfr.rN' $500
T-4T=NI5RY WoRK by day. North 500 l..
LArNDRv ~ the day. Adenls 6023.
Nh I,-N,.rrIu- wp,L North 3"73
MOTHERS HELPER-Young colored girl.
1908 2'nd st. NV
NFOMAN coiOred. maritime work. afternoon.
references 12tS Wal'ach st. n ".
WOMAN wants place cook, public or
private: excellent ref. \. $500.
WORK of any kind. by the day week.
Can give reference. 1850 t -. n ". IL
WORK--Days or morning work. l14o L
st NV. ant 1
Evening star., 1925-08-10
| AN GOING

up to Luttrell's and get one of
those good traded-in cars on the
best terms | have seen.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

DRUG CLERK. ir.. experienced: 3 nights
half OF Sunday; no phone call. Workman
Park Pharmacy. Conn. ave. and Woodley
Evening star., 1925-08-10
REAL OPPORTUNITY.

If YOU are not entirely satisfied with your
present earning capacity and recognize the
unlimited possibilities of properly directed
sales effort. two openings with our organiZa-
ton will interest you.
You will he trained, encouraged and CO.
cperated with--you will work in coniunc
ton with real and successful statesmen until
you are actually producing results.
This opportunity offers pleasant profitable
and permanent association with Washing
tons leading business of its kind-an or
gsniZation where effort and work produce
unusual earnings. If you are the man. we
have the opportunity. Address Box 59-J.
Star Office. 10
Evening star., 1925-08-10

NAN. colored. on farm. must have license TO
S-."a Ford truck. Call at IOHl TN 81 NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

CHAUFFEUR colored. to drive bus between
pm. and IL 80 pm; good pay. Call
between 40 and = n m Phone North 141.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

JUSTICE MOTON CO,
Used Car Dept,
ELEVEN-ELEVEN Ar
1925 HUDSON COACH.
Driven 1900 miles, like new;
spare tire; sacrifice TO quick
buyer. Mr.. Baker, 1612 You
st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

MAN wanted Whit: carpente, ing and mtnu'
repairs around buildings. state age. salary
ani references. Address Box i10-J. sta"
Evening star., 1925-08-10
HFIP-NAI.F.

AUTO MECHANTC-First-class must under;
stand Fords. Hupmohiles and Bucks; goeo
paw. 32b 9Th st ".
Evening star., 1925-08-10

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for used ear de-
oartmsnt; must be very familsr with FossGs
ana Cheyrolets: no others need appy: See
Mr. Shockey, @o25 Sherman ave, Barry
Pate Motor Co
Evening star., 1925-08-10

colored with identification
ard. Columbia l3S
Evening star., 1925-08-10

JOB PRESS FFEDFR-Union Office: steady
man. Address Box 223-J. Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1925-08-10

BOY TO LEARN furniture finishing trade
1903 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

TRUCK DRIVER. colored. for Auto-Car
truck. Apnly 1l12 9th NV.
WINDOW CLEANER colored. for office
building Apply by letter. stating eKperi-
ence age and salary expected. Address Box
26S-J. Stsr Office.
YOUNG MAN to work in drug store: oppor
tunity To learn pharmacy and retail drug
business: some experience necessary: refer
YOUNG MAN as helper III stock room good
opportunity for advancement Call at 22S
First st.
YOUNG MAN colored to act as porter and
stock clerk must have reference. Apply
s0l -S0l II d st NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1700 l. Street NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
PERSONAL.


Ass FNGER WANTED TO CHICAGO OR
Milwaukee, Ford roadster. leaVinG Aug. Is.
C1u Mr. SOULE. Col. 5Onl. after . n M. IL
YOUNG WOMAN will drive ladys ear by
aour. day week: also instruct. Reasonable
rates. Lincoln 9264-J. To-
BEST HOME CARE GIVEN GONZALES
cents and invalids by nurse IN my private
home. Lincoln 934S-J.
THE BEST MARCEL, AND BOB CURL IN
Washington, 81 90 shingle 1; 2GG; sh{amBgn9e. {tBn.
T25 18th st. NV. Frank. S79s IL
wave, vi 15 81 MhRGUERITE SHOP. 1904 F
SUBURBAN HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS.
inv Aids and elderly ladies: care practical
nurse. 200 9th ST. laurel. Md. 10.
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
81 MARIE STEVENS. cleo. needle eXpt., 20
years exp. 300 Kresge Bldg, 11th and G.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALIDS. CoNVA-
lescents ard AGED by nurse In her own home.
Adams 7363 S33 Kalorama road. - -
= EAYETTE Er E9TEt REkSTY shhEdE2 shRdfa
OPENING PRICES: PERMANENT WAvE,
SIS: MARCEL. 75c: SINGLE. 65c. %.
WE PAY 50 TO SO FOR MEN'S-LADIES'
suits oyercoats Our prices for Old 81 el95hfs. nT
ING EXCHANGE.
Phone NJ. 1878. 633 d NV.
Dr. DELLA LEDENDECKER D.. c. The
Toronto Goth and NV. Phone Pot. 2460.
A GRADUATE IN ELECTCY WILL GIVE
you scientific treatment excessive weight re-
du"nd hv new methods. Phona pc' u
Evening star., 1925-08-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

imported: oriental rug. very large: poster
beds. reed furniture. handsome table lamp:
dining room. living room and bedroom suite
Windsor chairs mirror. ottoman. set dishes
imported. 1854 Conn. ave.
AIR COMPRESSOR. 10 electric motors all
sizes: lathe and other machinery Edgar
Baum. S12 9TH st. NV.
BY GRAND--Unfortunate circum instances
force purchaser 10 sacrifice entire equity in
Beautiful baby grand piano to responsible
party who will assume balance of payments
u SIG per month. See Mrs. Poole. 237
Nennsylvania avenue southeast.
BATHHOUSE LoCKERS-WreckIns East side
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach. Apply on Job.
Hechinger Housewrecking Co.
BICYCLE; coaster brake: good tires: SS 90
BOOKS BOUGR3 AND sOLD-An kinds
Bring them in or phone Franklin 5416.
Pearlman's Book Shop 933 G NV
Evening star., 1925-08-10
WA\TED-S>I,ESNEN.
k.IPi Pi.NYNFST \EENEJE

HELP WA>TED--yvhita butler : 90 sec
ond man. so. cuo!3 and m"i... SEQ earh =
eXDcr: salad woman. 3 counter girls cook
and maid TO leave city. "Olorcd couple
7. :, ins' rXrhaHCc SG7 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-08-10

PAPERHANGING - Promptly reasonable:
summer rates. opportunity to save. sat
isfaction guar A. H. Kaufuss. 1910 9th
ne. Lln". 45g:I-J. I6'
PAPERHANGl GlNG-Rooms papered S6 up.
First-class woTk. your own selection paper.
L II A La -
Evening star., 1925-08-10

CABINET WORK - Store fixtures kitchen
cabinets and all interior woodwork. Main
67Io 60S 5th st. NV. 12s
Evening star., 1925-08-10

AUTO DIM {, T.F-,SJ.NN b lLD tAPF.-
Gail tjnrol,l
Evening star., 1925-08-10

gaIASE eoSN7EE Sy s. eASEs THs
FACTORY" RUSE CO.. sos Low ST..
Evening star., 1925-08-10
HELP-MALE AND FEMALk.

BAKER and waitress. at once. and all kinds
~ helm. 1909 18th st. NV. North 1037S.
YOUNG, MEN 90. experienced; and one
young lady for hcv's clothing department.
SalSs Co. eth and Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

Look at this list OF easy pay
nenf cars.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

COOK ct offers services to prepare din
.lers for small family Address Box :}s0-J
Evening star., 1925-08-10
INSTRUCTION COITRSES

LEARN BAkBEk IkADE-Uulck, easy. B,g
demand. Worlds largest chain of school
shops in the world. Write Tri-City Barpe.
School. s17 Z. Baltimore St.. Baltimore. Md.
ANOTHER STUDENT SAYS: IN YOUR
school 80 days. made 81 80 lst months em-
courses; high standards: graduates best
paid. Pos. for grad or tuition refund
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCAsTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Radoscribe
The american Cross of Honor" Asks Favor

to take their turn according to
the size OF the vote cast.
One Of the best friends I have in
the world is Rear Admiral William S.
Sims. U. S. N. retired. At his home.
in Newport. X. l.. the old seadog
hears me on the radio. and has sent
'in case you ever spring limericks
when you broadcast" Sims. like
Woodrow Wilson. is addicted to linn
ericks. The following. which Is evil
IDENTIFY his latest production. Is the
one he suggests ! might care to
He calls it THE Einstein
Young Lady"
There was a young lady named
Whose low speed was much
faster than light.
She went off one fine day
In a relative way
And returned on the previous
night.
A couple Of years ago radio cap.
tured one Of the United States Army's
greatest soldiers, Maj. Gen. James G
Harbord, now president OF the Radlo
Corporation of America. Now the
same company is about to acquire
the service of Capt Howard w
Angus. u. 8. A. who for the past
four years has been in the Press Re.
lations Division of the War Depart
ment Capt. Angus, who saw active
fighting service with the 90th Division
in France, will shortly become Gen.
Harbord's assistant in New York.
\ X
There is no limit TO what broad
casting can do. Max Herskovits of
New York heard President Coolidge s
address to the Jews of America at the
corner stone laying of the Washing
ton Jewish Community Center May 3,
and was so moved by the President s
eloquence that he has just sent a sub
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FREAK SHORT WAVE
TO HAVE REAL TEST
MacMilIan's 381-2-Meter
Messages to be on Air
for Several Months.

The 3s1a meter wave length is to
be under constant observation for the
next two or three months, beginning
saturday, when the Macmillan Arctic
expedition leaves Wiscasset, Me, on
a voyage as interesting to radio engi-
neers and amateurs as to scientists
and explorers
Arrangements have been made to
keep a complete log of the messages
received and transmitted on the 3S.5-
meter wave from the time of the
start of the cruise until the explorers
return. Although it is confidently be-
lieved by John L. Reinartz, jr.. radio
operator for the Macmillan party.
ana other pioneers in the ultra short
wave field that the transmitters car
ried on the trip will be able to main
tain constant communication with
North America, more conservative
engineers give the high frequency set
only $3.50 chance of getting through
to the States.
Several hundred amateurs through
out the country have reported to the
American Radio Relay League that
they are now equipped with receivers
capable OF picking UP messages on the
short wave-length whose freakish
ability to jump great distances is ex-
pected to bring back the dots and
dashes from a region of the earth
heretofore beyond the realm of radio
communication.
Amateurs Will Aid.
Only one of the hundreds Of ANA.
teurs may hear the Macmillan mes
sages, 1t is said, but through the CO.
operation of the Radio Relay League
that single message can be repeated
and relayed to every amateur oper-
ating in the United States, and for
that matter in the world.
In addition to his plan to prove
the efficacy Of high frequency trans
mission Reinartz has a second am
bition which he hopes to realize this
Summer namely. the transmission OF
the human voice from the Arctic
Zone of the United States Instead
Of a $3.50 chance of fulfilling this
wish, conservative science is laying
odds of 10 to l against the enthusia SIN
Of the radio engineer.
The Macmillan experiments with
short waves will be only one of sew
eral important tests that are to be
made in the high frequency field with
In the next two months. The Ameri.
can Radio Relay League has an
nounced its definite plans for inten-
sive tests that are to begin July IS.
These transmissions will be on s, 20
and 40 meters and are to be continued
over 48 periods in order that the re-
suits may be thoroughly studied in
relation to all working conditions.
The tests will be repeated July 25 and
August l. Complete data will be col
lected from all Of the cooperating
amateurs and an exhaustive study
made that Is expected to be of great
help in the development of the baby
wave.length field.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS JURIST
WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION
Judge. Malmin Of Appellate Court
Proposed Retirement Due to Diff
ferences With Navy oficials.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 1s.-Judge Lucius
j. NJ. Malmin Of the appellate court of
the Virgin Islands, whose resignation,
rendered President Harding two years
ago, after differences with the naval
authorities on the question of jurisdic-
ton. never has been formally acknowl-
edged, wrote President Coolidge with
drawing the resignation.
Judge Malmin, an appointee of
President Wilson, rendered his resig-
nation after what he termed improper
interference on the part Of the naval
officers in the possession with the
judicial functions of his court. After
a review Of the Bethlehem sugar case,
one OF Malmin's decisions, which was
at issue, by the third appellate court in
Philadelphia, Malmin said he was
ordered back to his post, but was pre-
vented from resuming his duties by
the refusal Of the naval authorities to
recognize him.
His letter to President Coolidge yes
terday reads:
My resignation as Judge of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, here
tofore rendered President Harding,
and at no time officially acknowledged
or accepted, is by this means respect
fully withdrawn, and of this others
concerned have been notified, includ-
ing the third United States appellate
court"
Evening star., 1925-06-18
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
l468.5 MeterSl

6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
700 p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
1870 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band; Capt. William H.
Santelmann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader. Broadcast with Sta
tions WIZ, WGY and WBZ, from the
Sylvan Theater.
900 p.m.-Concert by the Interstate
Male Chorus, under the direction of
Clyde B. Aitchison. Robert L. Feuer-
stein and Myrtle Irene Seidler, accom-
panists. Soloist, Miss Helen Howison,
soprano. George H. Wilson at the
piano. Broadcast jointly with Sta
follows: "Salamis" "a Triumph Song),
Gernsheim, incidental solo by Clyde
Bruce; STARS of the Summer Night"
Nhe verses by Longfellowl, Woodbury.;
THE Longshoreman," Chesham, Mr..
Bruce and the chorus; Sing, Smile,
Slun1ber," Gounod, Miss Helen Howl
son and the chorus: My Little
Banjo" Diehmont; The Bells of
Shandon," Nevins; (a) The Mill, -
Of jeanette" Masse, Miss Howison;
AT Fathers Door" Russian Folk
Song; "Wynken. Blynken and Nod
the verses by Eugene Field, Nevin,
Miss Howison and the chorus; "Wake,
Miss Indy" Warner; "Lochinvar"
fthe ballad by Sir Walter Scott, Ham
mond incidental solo by W. H.
Whiteside).
1915 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman
and his Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra
broadcast from the Hotel Mayf1ower
Early Program Friday.
g am-Women'S hour, broadcaSt
Jointly with WIZ.
p.m-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

stantial check to the center. to be
added to it's building fund.
n \
w. r. Lawrence. Riverdale, Md,
is one of my Summer-vacation we'll
wishers. He writes:
We hope you will return to your
work on the air. You make
straight from : the shoulder state
ments that 1 am sure millions of
your silent listeners highly appre-
ciate. We like your candor, your
courage and your catchy way Of
driving home your truths. They
prove your political independence.
Once upon time ! was under the
impression that you were simply a
mouthpiece of the administration
In power. but that thought was
long since dispelled. Good luck to
you, and may you continue In your
great and valuable work The fu-
ture will have great possibilities
in store for you. The time is fast
approaching when z. T. Barnum's
assertion will become true.
"A. IT," writing from somewhere in
Washington. hopes I will retackle in
the Autumn the subject of suffrage
for the District of Columbia. He says:
do not belong to any of the
United States services, but can see
what is before my eyes. 1t is a
pity that II is useless to try to Gre
ate a public opinion in Washing
ton. If that could be done the in
fluence Of radio speakers over
their millions Of listeners might
correct many evils. But voteless
Washington Is like a manned child
Congress says: Hes got one arm
off. Let's take off the other. Then
we'll ignore the child for a while,
and by and by, when we've nothing
else to do, we'll MAIN this child
further" There seems no hope
or help anywhere for dwellers in
this town. Most of US live here
only because we're obliged to do
So. We do hope your impartial
talks will continue, also the little
ironies you like to slip into them.
(Copyr1ght, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-18

nounce it on the radio. the prof.
ect will be a success. When a
sufficient amount has been col
lected, the fountain will be erected
near the Japanese cherry trees
bordering the Tidal Basin around
Potomac Drive. If the nations of
the world can be drawn into closer
bonds of friendship. it will be
through some act of kindness like
this on the part of American chill
dren toward the children of other
nations. I understand that the
cost of the bird fountain erected
by Ambassador Jusserand in
Washington was $3.50. If. you
think it would be better to have
some Japanese sculptor make the
fountain, there is a notable num-
ber Of cotemporary sculptors out
there who would do 1t well. After
the success of the first fountain
is assured, others could be erected
to the children of other nations.
The country next to be honored
will be selected by a vote of the
children of America, the fountains
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rirht. Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

quality of this type Of set is good; the
volume is all that can be desired and
it also is a very stable and depend
able circuit to use.
For those who are unable to erect
an outside aerial the superhetero-
dyne easily leads the list. This type
Of receiver is without doubt one of
the very best obtainable and repre-
sents the highest type of radio re-
ceiver development.
Sets Of the three-tube type can be
obtained as low as $50 complete with
all accessories. nothing else to buy.
Sets of five-tube type are being Of
fered for sale at prices from $50 to
500 complete with all accessories,
while superheterodyne sets are avail
able at prices all the way from $3.50
TO $500 complete with all accessories.
For those who cannot pay $50 for a
receiver many sets of the one and
two tube types are available for s25
and less. Time payments can also be
obtained to lessen the burden.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
LISTENERS ARE INVITED
TO JOIN RADIO LEAGUE
Any Owner of an Interest in Set
Eligible to Membership of
Nationwide Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June reformation
Of the American Radio Foundation,
with a listeners league as one of its
branches, was announced yesterday.
Manufacturers and distributors of ra-
dio equipment, engineers and scien-
fists interested in the development of
wireless have been invited to join.
Membership in the listeners league
division is open to any one who has a
share in a radio set. Radio announc-
ers and artists and speakers who pro-
vide the program also will be asked to
cooperate. One or more broadcasting
stations will be established.
Plans call for the organization of
various councils to make studies of
radio problems, including scientific
development and legal tangles.