davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
FACTORY
 OWNERS SCORED
Portland Gun Club Accuses Them of Bribery

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2t. - The
 Portland Gun club at special meet
 ing, last night adopted n resolution
 condemning the alleged action Of three of tho largest powder and am.
 intuition companies in the country in attempting to ram a bribe of
 $SO,oo0 a year down the throats of
 100000 members of the American Trapshooting association"
 A3ettcr from Ray Middaugh, sec. retary of the American Trapshoot. ing association, read by o. N. Ford, manager of the Portland Gun club, and director of the association. in- dicated the ''bribe" was fin the na. ture of threat to withdraw tlnan- cial support of the big ammunition and powder concerns from the American Trapshooting association.
 At the annual meeting last fall, the association directors unanimous. ly adopted a resolution opposing the proposed federal public shooting grounds and game refuge bill, which has been before congress nearly five years. The letter received by MT. Ford stated that representatives of the powder and ammunition com- panies had notified the board of di. rectors of the Trapshooting asso- citation that unless 1t should rescind its vote they would withdraw an an- nual appropriation of s30,000 that the companies have been giving 10 the Trapshooting association for q of years past.
 Mr. Ford told the gun club he had the national board that he would stand pat on his vote op- posing the bill unless requested to change it by the seven western states of which lie is zone representative in -hr national body.
 The letter MT. Ford read was sent 70 him on authority of the other ,our members of the board of diroc- tors that governs organized tran activities in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
YANKEES LIKELY
 ID STAND PAT TOO
Many Old Veterans to Be in
 Lineup This Year
By The Associated Press.


 | New York, Jan. 21.--The 1925 re newal of tho American league classic will sec the Now York Yankees racing the barrier with veteran blood n their veins and the mite manager. Miller Huggins, up. Virtually the same team which faltered in the stretch during the 1924 running win take tho track this year, supported by Urban Shocker, recently acquired from St. Louis, Steve O'Neil, former Cleveland and Boston catcher, and the usual amount of brush talent.
 Manager Higgins didn't take very longsto say that his infleld would be Intact again this year with Joe Dugan at third, the veteran Everett Scott at short. Aaron Ward at sec ond and Wally Pipp at first. Babe Ruth twill roam right field with Bob Meusel in left but centerGeld may see shift. Earl Combs. Louisville product, who broke his ankle in slid- ing into home plate last year, has first call If his ankle comes around satisfactorily. Otherwise "Whitey" Witt will draw the assignment again.
 "Wally Schang will do the bulk Of the catching with O'Neil available as an alternate particularly to handle the spitball delivery of Shocker Ben. ny Bengough, former Buffalo h. ternational leaguer, will likely help out in utility capacity behind the plate.
 Bob shawkey, Sam Jones, Urban shocker, Waite Hoyt, Herb pennock and in all probability Walker Beall Will take care of the chief twirling assignments together with such of the seven rockies as Huggins decides to retain on the pay roll Great things arc expected of Beall, Roches- ter star who led the International league pitchers in effectiveness last year. And Urban Shocker, who cost the Yankees Joe Bush, Milton Gas ton and Joseph Giard. will use his effectiveness for the club to which he was nemesis for many years.
 Thirty-five players will be taken south, 13 of them pitchers, the men have been ordered to report. 10 the St. Petersburg, Fla, camp on March l. The usual number of recruits will be taken along from which few promising players may be picked up for further seasoning.
 "The Tanks had their lesson in 1924 said Higgins. They were too sure of themselves. But it will be different this year. -The men realize they must buckle down to hard work right from the start and show sus- tained attack.
 We understand the fighting strength of tho Senators. They didn't look formidable on paper. But the records show this fighting spirit carried them to heights which we could not scale.'
 Higgins declined to say whether he had any more definite trades in mind but he said he would trade any man on his club. except Ruth, if the proposition was attractive enough.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
BOXING TOURNAMENT
Rickard 10 Match BerIenbach. Flow CTS, DSancy For Light Heavy weight Question.

New York, Jan. 2l.-Tex Rickard has planned a series of boxing bouts to settle the light heavyweight ques- tion with Jack Delaney of Bridge port, Tiger Flowers of Atlanta and Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, Long Island, as the principals, Flowers and Berlenbach, both of whom have been knocked out by Delaney, will meet on February 26 and Delaney will encounter the winner in March,
 In this way, Rickard believes. an nnquestioned candidate to meet Mike McTigue can be produced.
 Berlenbnch and Young Marullo of New Orleans will clash at Madison Square Garden on January 30 and February 1S Delaney will meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in a re. turn engagement. Slattery defeated the Bridgeport man on points late in 1924. The survivor in this series of encounters may look forward 10 an outdoor contest with either McTigue or Gene Funny. the American cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
(By Billy Eyans)

When a pitcher on q misht, tail end club bears down throughout the season and gives the best he has, he is entitled p at least favorable men, tion. Such is the case of Jesse Barnes, the senior member of the Barnes pitching family.
 Barnes, 1t will be recalled, paid the penalty of one of John J. Me Graw's numerous deals with the Boston Braves year ago.
 When Mac feels that he has q veteran who is skidding he nego- ttates with the Boston Braves. Barnes although aiding the Giants to their penants in 1921 1922 and 1923, was shipped 10 the Brabes last win ter.
 And yet lean Jesse, moving from q pennant winner to Q tail-ender did not suk. He was one of the best pitchers in the National league last season.
 Barnes Ranks With Leaders
 With a team that only won 52 games, Barnes hurled 15 victories and was charged with 20 defeats. Vance with 2S, Grimes with 9, Carl Mays with 20, Ray kremer with IS, Pete Donohue with 16. Virgil Barnes with 16 and Tony Kaufman with 16 were the only right-handers in the National league to win more games than Barnes.
 In pitching efficiency Barnes ranked with the leaders with d mark Of .S20.
 There was Jack Bentley of the Giants who had q record of l6 vic tories and five defeats, yet his op- ponents averaged 5.02 earned runs off the husky southBaw.
 There are six managers in the National league who do not agree Jesse Barnes is through, for it is known that the owners of the Braves have been flooded with trade offers for the right-hander this winter.
 Barnes made the Giants swallow three bitter pills last season. scorinr three victories over his former team.
 Carl Mays of the Reds faced the Giants four times and was beaten In each trip to the hill.
 Tony Kaufman, Walter Ruether ana Johnny Stuart, who also stand high in pitching circles, were beaten four out of five times by the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

1eTsOudI IOulS. Luxe ], buClerrl 1, McCabe 1, Klatka ?, Preisser 8, Larson 3. Free tries: Luke 3, Bu- cherri 3, McCabe 1, Klatka 1, Lar son 2.
 Cabinet Lock vs. R. and T..
 The Cabinet Lock and R. and E. game started off very slow in con- parison to the first game, and both teams showed lack of shooting abili- ty, missing enough shots in this
 period alone to have won an ordi- nary game. The Cabinet Lock boys were easily superior in this half, scoring IS points to their opponents 10 and of these IS points an even dozen were field goals while three from the floor was the best that R.. and E. could do.
 In the second half. however the R. and l.. boys revised their lineup and played the Cabinet Locks boys to a tight finish, In the second half R. and F. dropped in eight field goals and made good on two of three free tries while the Lockmarkers col- lected but six field goals, of which Larson made four, and four of eight free tries.
 The teams had battled ten min- utcs into the second half before things began to tighten up and then the. crowd got their usual Tuesday night thrill. Goodrich had replaced Simmons at left guard and Bunny Swanson had taken Whitman's place at forward and Bunny proceeded to make his presence felt by dropping in two pointer, bringing the R. and F. tally up to 91 against 29 for Cor bin. Goodrich then shot in fast one from side court and 1t was 23. A half minute later Goodrich swish ed the netting against for a field goal and four points were all that the two teams. Swanson cut this down to three when he made good on a foul and another field goal by the accurate eyed Goodrich made the score 2S and 30, with everything pointing to R. and E. at least tying. However, shots from the floor by Saxe. Swanson and Goodrich failed and the strain on the Corbin fans was broken when Carrazza and Ka- mentcky broke away for field goals, ending the game with the score 34- 28.
 Larson and Carrazza were the shining spots in the Corbin lineup while Swanson and Goodrich, both of whom entered the game as subs, were the big noises for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Navy Boxers Meet
 NOtre Dame February IA

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 21.-The midshipmen boxers will meet the mitmen of Notre Dame February 14, the two institutions engaging in what is believed to be the first inter-sec- tional match in that sport Some of the Notre Dame football team, in- clpding Miller, one of the -Four Horsemen" are among the team members. The local boxing season will open on February 7 against Catholic University of Washington, that match having been postponed from Jantiary 24.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Yale On Short End

New Haven, Jan. 21.-Princeto defeated Yale, 2S 10 15. here last night in an Intercollegiate league basketball game. The Yale five was slow in stafting and the Jersey team had lead of II 10 1 at the end of the first half. Princeton's entire second team took the floor in the middle of the game and continued until near the end when a Yale rally brought the score close to a tie.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
YALE BASKETBALL TEAM
 LOSES ANOTHER CONTEST
On Short End of Princeton Game While Dartmouth Gives Penn
 A Trouncing

Hanover, N. IT., Jan. 21.--Dart- mouth defeated Pennsylvania, 22 to It, last night in an Intercollegiate league basketball game, making firmer her grip on first place in the championship race. The game was rugged and close, the score at the end of the first half being 14 to g in favor of the Green. A spurt by the visitors brought them even in the first few minutes of the second half but Dartmouth jumped out in front just before the whistle.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
"HACKn MILLER SIGNS

Chicago, Jan. 21.--"Haek" Miller outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, last night signed his contract for 1925 Miller came to the Cubs in 1922 from Oakland, and although in only fifty eight games last season he hit an av- craze of 1885.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Siki and Hunter Fight
 Does Not Take Place

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2l,--A fight be- tween Battling Siki and Happy Hunter. two negroes, slated here for last night, was cancelled by the At- lanta boxing commission on the grounds that it's rules had not been compiled with.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
~ st N HI
 H-
II ( !.

Personal fouls Morelli 4. Brownell 3, Whitman 2 and one technical, Sake ?, scheidel 3. Simmons l. Free tries, Morelli l, Brownell 1. Swanson 1, Sake 5, Scheldel 1. Simmons 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
TWAS DIFFERENT THEN.

The entire Detroit team stole just an even 100 sacks in 1924, This was just four more than Cobb snagged in 1915, his record breaking year in :he pilferins art.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
LEADS Iy RUNS.

Bill Zitman. of Newark led tho h. ternatlcnal league in runs, crossing the plate iS7 times in i45 games. He was also well up the list in stolen bases with 94.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Corbin Cabinet Lock

Personal fouls, PrcisscT 8, Wal ther ?, kamenicky 1, Larson 3, Car razza 1. Free tries. Linn 3, Wal ther 2, Larson '. Carrazza 2.
 Russell X Erwin
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
I7afnir

Personal fouls, Belain 3, Paulson 2, Anderson ?, Gehrkowski 1, Weir 1. Free tries: Beloin 1, Paulson 4, Anderson 7, Gehrkowski ?, Weir 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
flanders

Personal fouls: Luke 3. Bucherri 1, McCahe i, Klatka 2. Preisser 8, Larson 3. Free tries: Luke 3, Bu- cherri 5, McCabe l, Klatka i, Lar son ?.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

Prcpietaria: American Pa
per Exports, Inc, 1876 Liberty
ST., New York City.
Articulos que Sc aplica:
Paper boards, blotting, 5ris-
tolls, cover, printing, tissue,
wrapping and writing papers,
envelopes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Ell PoRVENrR

FL Poryenfr no es del todo inciers
70, ssgnn SO aarma generalmente.
FL porvenir, en- SUI mayor parte,
dspende do nosotros mismos, dc
nusstra culttra, temperamentO "
amblsnts social On que aos move
NOS y vivimos. FL Povenir esta,
por 10 eomnn, asegurado, gracias
Ia vision perfecta que tenga-
mos de la realidad de la vida, con
todas sus necesidades presentes y
futuras.
A I'm nho, cuyos padres le ms
truyan en- Ell peligro del despilfa-
TO, del luio y excesos de satis-
faceiones, Sc le eOnvertira en- "un
eOnbre de pOrvenir".
En- eambio los padres que dsscui-
dan Ia ensefansa y practica del
ahOrro en- Ell hogar, haTan del hijo
un NAL ciudadanO, que cuanto po-
sea prOnto 10 desbarate. arruinaR-
dose.
Contra estos peligros, ayudandc
IA provision de los padres y fa-
vorecisndO Ell pOrvenir do los hijOs,
esta Ia "seccl6n del ahorro educa-
two, que estableci6 va el "Ban.
co Popular de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Continuation dc la So. pAs

do derecho del cuello con las ini-
eiales de la Comisi6n.
l Tambien dispuso. la Comisi6n vi
sitar ell pr6xino sabado el potrero
del sedor Juan I. sosa, en- Rio Gran
de.
4 Sc aprobaron las inscripeiones 6e
los caballos sigriientes: Yegua prra
sangre, Cynthia, del senior Karl z.
Eeiggett, veloz, Turpinamba, y Pc
pito, del pals, de Felix Ramirez,
Ivonne y Mnssoline, del pals, del
sefor jose Ruiz soler.
1 Tambi6n fueron aprobadas las
ventas de los caballos Pitirre de
Eduardo santalella Rafael Alco-
ba, y Loba de Pablo ortega Ra-
fael ortega, uuedando pendent la
venta del caballo vENCEDoR.
Fue acuerdo notifcar ell jockey
Marceno Enrique Cepero, (Baya-
in6n) para que comparezca ante la
Co1nision, antes de renovarsele la
ncencia.
Ere aprobada la classification sn
los grupos A y B de los jockeys
que tienen icencia para atcuar en-
los hip6dromos de Puerto Rico.
Sc levant6 la suspension impues-
ia al cabal1o Lord Byron por ha-
ber mejorado en- su condici6n re-
sabicsa.
Que Sc reitere al Oriental Stable
lleve. Ia pista del hip6dromo Las
casas, al caballo Fiat Tone, para
instrpirlo en- Las sandas.
Sc concedf6 una ncencia &c dos
mesAs al Timekeeper, dal Hip6dro-
mo Las casas, senior J. Lopez Cruz,
a partir del 20 de los .corrientes,
nomhr$ndose para sustituirle al So
for Jose Lopez Baralt.
Que Sc conteste al sefor Jose Pou
carrera que en- la actualidad no
exista vacante alguna de MEM
bro del Jurado del hip6dromo de
Ponce, y que igual contestact6n
SO de al sehor Salvador Sierra que
solicita SO le nombre Juez de Pts
ia.
correspondence a La solicitud del
senor Francisco PARA Cap6, Presi-
dente dc la Cruz Roja de Ponce,
so autoriza Ia celebration de carre-
ras on 16 de abril pr6Mmo a be.
neflcio de aquella institution, sugi-
Ti@ndole cnvie para su aprobaci6n
las condiciones que han de regir en-
Ia copa que Sc proponen donar.
rre denegada la sOlicitud del
Jockey Narciso Herrera para que
Sc le indulte Ell resto de la pena de
suspension que viene extinguiendo.
Contestar al sr. J. oliver de Pom
ce, que ell plazo para la admission
de solicitudes para inspecciones de
potros venci6 ell 2 de Mario, 1926.
Fue aceptada la renuncia presen
tada por ell senor L. Antonsanti
del cargo Gle observador de la Co
mission Hfpica en- la ciudad de Pom
ce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
protesen.

= . ! 4 -
soBRE LA VISTA DEL D1E1Gr-
BILE . LOS ANGELEs" A P. r.
Proyectada vista del dirigible
''Los Angeles a Puerto Rico.
Sc hicieron arreglos para Wales de
prueba del dirigible Los Angeles"
de la Marina, primero, Bermuda,
degpues Puerto Rico y tltinamen-
te a Panama. FL primer viaje de
prueba Sc -efectu6, pero ciando SUR
gio la necesidad de efectuar repara-
clones, Sc dijo que el viaje Puer-
to Rico podrfa dejarse sin efecto.
Ell Gobernador Towner cablegrafi6
al secretario de la Marina, protes-
tando contra la Suppression del Viale
Puerto Rico, Y ha recibido La ST.
suiente respuesta del secretario:
Refiri6ndone a su cablegrama
Ell secretario de Marina informa que
el vuelo Mayagiiez Y su vecindad,
se esta tomando en- consideration
para ayudar en- la determination de
la posibilidad de emplear Ell dirigi-
gle ''Lcs Angeles como un por-
teador comercial, pero no puede rem
dirse ninguna decision hasta que Sc
completen las reparaciones y vue-
los preliminares."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
cLAsEs DE EBANIsTERIA

CLASSES DE EBANISTERIA
Desde el martes por Ia noche han
Guedado abiertas unas classes de eba
nlsteria en- la escuela Baldo-ioty
de Castro de z 9 de la mocha,
ror el professor Julian c. Armstrong.
Toda persona que desee matricu-
l'rse, debe solicitarlo del director
de la escuela tecnica Mr.. Herman
Hjerths en- 81 mismo edificio y a las
horas indicadas.
Solo seraii admitidos los que ten
gan aprObado del 70. grado en- ade.
lante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
La COrnisi6n Hipita CeIebr6...

Sc aproh6 la inscription de colo.
res para 81 estab1o del seaor Miguel
Manesccu Conde, de Ponce.
Fueron aceptadas las renuncias
presentadas por los seaores Jose
Coll Vidal y Prank A. Martinez,
como miembros de la Conisi6n de
Handicap.
Sc deneg6 una sohcitud de La IL
ga antituberculosa de Ponce para
que Sc le conceda nm donativo para
reparar Ell asilo de aQuella asocia-
ci6n.
Sc dispone lamar La atenci6n
del Jurado del Hip6drono de Pom
ce, para que pongan en- vtgOr el
apartado (b) del art. 70 v del ar,
ticulo 2s1.
Reiterar al administrator del hi
p6dromo de Ponce que debe orde-
mar sean retiradas de las jaulas del
paddock a los caballos que no ten
gan que tomar parte en- las cavre,
ras hacienda retirar tambi&n las
viviendas de los cuedreros.
Recomendar al hip6dromo de Pcr
ce que debe evitar uue las dos hlti
mas carreras. las salidas Sc den
fgrente al Grand Stand.
Sc resolvi6 cancelar la ncencia
de Trainer de Miguel Texidor.
Sugerir a la corporation del hi
p6dromo de Ponce. soyneta los nom
hres de las personals que ellos ten
gan interes en- gre Sc nombrcn
Starters = Asst. Starters para re
solverla.
Adicionar al art. 1ee del Regla-
rento el signiente inciso:
(al Que los trainers deben en-
trar al paddock con los caballos one
ellos .tlenen bajo su cridado y que
Ell dia que no tengan cahallos pa
ra csrrer, los qneda proh.bido Ia
entrada al paddock.
Resolvf6 la Comisi6n dirigir una
carta los donantes de copas
trofeos que Sc vienen disputando
en- los hip6dromos de Pnerto Rico,
suplIchndoles so sirvan alterar las
condiciones, en- el sentido,. de que
la pr6xima vez que Sc corfa que
den en- poder defnitiyamente del
duafo del cahallo ganador.
Dirigir una circular a las inssita
clones que benefcie La Cont sion
Hfpica para que informen ei no
nero dc asilados personas que
protegen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

Il qULeH Pueua IIIItteSAf.
De acuerdo con la secci0n
5 de la Ley de Marcas de Fa-
brica VICENTE Sc hace saber
que las siguientes marcas
de fabrica han sido presen-
tadas en- la 0ficina del Sc
creta1io Executive de Puerto
Rico para su archiyo y regis
tro:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
SPACE DEMAND
AT RADIO SHOW
WIN Be Held at Kansas City
in March.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1.-THE
keen demand for space in the radio
and electrical show to be held dur
ing the week of March by the
Kansas City Electrical Club is MAX
ing it possible for the managers to
pick the exhibits as critically as a
vaudeville circuit could choose it's
acts.
Tiresome repetition in exhibits is
being eliminated. The show will en-
phasize the wide range of interest
in radio and electricity by widely diff
ferent displays.
Interest is assured because Of the
may ways in which radio and cleo
tricity affect the life Of the average
household. Householders will be in
terested in the latest labor saving
devices, of course, and especially will
they be interested in seeing the an
nouncers, whose voices they have
heard SO often.
One exhibit which promises to be a
feature attraction OF the show win
be the complete miniature model Of
the radio station of the Willard Stor-
age Battery at Cleveland, built so
accurately that one can learn from
it just how broadcasting station
is operated.
E. G.. Jacques. president. and G.
w. Weston, secretary manager OF
the Kansas City Electrical Club. are
taking leading parts in the arrang-
ing OF the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
INTERF ERENCE TO
Be PROSECUTED
Complaints Received by New
Orleans Inspector

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Mal-
icious interference with radio recep-
ton of neighbors will be prosecuted
vigorously, according to officials of
the Radio Bureau of the Department
OF Commerce.
One such case has already devel-
oped The Inspector at New Orleans
received a number of complaints OF
interference from Knoxville, Tenn.
An investigation revealed that an
amateur was using an unlicensed
spark coli transmitter without re-
ceiyer, which, he admitted, was being
done for the sole purpose of creating
interference with a listener across
the street.
AS the action was in violation OF
the law, the case was reported to
tbs district attorney and came up
before Federal Judge Hicks on Jan.
20. the amateur pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine.
Under the law. the penalty for OPP
Grating an unlicensed transmitter is
fine not exceeding $500 and the
apparatus If forfeited to the Govern
ment. The penalty for operating a
transmitter without an operator s
license is 500 or Imprisonment for
two months or both. The penalty for
malicious interference is a fine of
$500 or sentence OF one year or
both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
What May Reinartz
Theory Mean?

T rs difficult to con-
ceive just what the
- practical application
OF the Reinartz theory holds for
the future" reports the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League.
will it increase by so per
cent the operating efficiency OF
a transmitting station? Will
it enable broadcast stations to
relay programs across the con-
tinent in daylight? Will it en-
able amateurs. in broad day
light, to carry on communica-
ton with amateurs in foreign
countries with the same ease
that they do now in the dead Of
night, or early morning?
will it enable broadcast sta
tons in this country to relay
events for retransmission by
other stations in almost any
part OF the world? Will it be-
come the most important devel-
opment since broadcasting was
perfected?"
e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
TRANsMlTTERs STUDIED
Efforts to Reduce Interference Are
Continued.
.BN T'iMes Special

.BN Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Efforts
to reduce interference caused by
spark transmitters are being con-
tinued by the Navy Department. A
CIV S96 radiophone transmitter has
been converted into low power CIV
transmitter at Philadelphia. This
transmitter has been found to afford
satisfactory communication to Lake
hurst voiding the necessity of using
the spark transmitter for this pur-
pose.
1t is hoped that this transmitter
can be perfected so as to afford sat
isfactory communication to Cape
Henlopen and to vessels as far away
as the Delaware Capes, in which case
the spark transmitter at Philadelphia
can be reIegated to emergency use
only.