davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
WASHINGTON TINES
(EyeBingl
Classified Advertising Rate

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line, irrespective OF Ins
npmber Of words. T2 estimate ne as
words OF five letters each 10 the first
line and six words of sig letters saeh
TO each suceeedtng line, Mlninlnta
charge Ia two f2) agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five I'D
agate lines.
(IOgs discount for cash with oFder1
time, per agate line, daily, TIC
2 times. per agate line, daily, lse
times. per agate line. daily, lbc
Ads ordered to run non -e0nsecu"
lively take the one time rate, eacn
insertion, and must run at least once
week.
daily insertions covering longer pc
RODS viii be furnished upon requeat:
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time ad Is given.
All classified advertising IL accept
Times at all times. The right is re-
served to edit or reject any copy
that ia Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
Classified advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE II any ad IL run
incorrectly The Times Will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMEET CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads Ia 1850
a. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." decomposition charge
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find II incon-
>yenient to come into the business Of
flee of The, Times to place their ads.
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TINES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
SHE MUST CONTRIBUTE
TO SUPPORT OF MOTHER

Few YORK. March 17.-Mrs. Va
Tencia Dunn, wife of a paying teller
of the Chase National Bank, was
ordered by Judge Smith, at Mineoid,
Long Island, to contribute fifteen
dollars weekly toward the support
of her mother, Mrs. Ella II. Oyer
ington.
The latter has lived five years with
another daughter, Mrs. William Neu.
meyer. of Hampstead, Long Island.
The case was brought into court by
the Hampstead overseers OF the
poor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
SPENDS 1oOTH BIRTHDAY
SINGING IRISH LULLABYS

NEGAUNEE, Mich, March H.
In excellent health, although he
has been blind for the last twelve
years, Richard Grant, native of
County Waterford, Ireland, cele.
brated his one hundredth birthday.
Five generations are represented
under the. roof of his home. He
spent the day singing Irish
lullabys to a -great.great-grandc
He has eight eat-grandchildren
AND fourteen grandchildren. He
was married sixty nine years ago
and was the father of twenty-five
children, only five of whom are
living.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
CHRISTOPHER SWARMS
BETOKEN, EARLY SPRING

READING, March 17.--Aaron
Baer. OF ShillingtOn. has on exhi-
bition here dozen live and active
grasshoppers bottled" by him and
his brother. Harry Baer while pick
ing dandelicns on the iatter's farm
along the T'plpehocken.
Baer says grass hoppers abound.
condition he never previously
noted so carly In March.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
INA" FERGUSON SIGNS
BILL BANNING MASKS

AUSTIN, Tex, March ia bill
prohibiting the wearing of masks
in public has been signed by Gov.
ernor Miriam Ferguson
1t provides severe penalties for
persons entering public buldin rs.
churches or private residences while
masked.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
JOAN OF ARC IS
PARIS STAGE
FEATURE
Mime. simone Appearing in
Role In New Play by
Her Husband
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
international News service.

= b
PARIS, March -17.-Joan OF Arc
is again the center of attraction on
the Paris stage.
Madame Simone. one of Frances
pearing in Jeanne dare in her
husbands new play, la Vierge
au Grande Occur 1t is the work
of true poet, with beautiful i'm
ages and high sentiments, but not
the kind Of a play that will be
successful with the public of today.
1t is modern tune played on an
old instrument, giving the develop
Orleans from shepherdess to
heroine. But something Is lacking
and the play drags.
Madame Simune believes that
her husbands version Of Joan is
much more realistic than the one
of &C. B. s.
Woman Of Action
He has presented her as she
really waSg' she says, "a woman
Of action as well as a mystic. Mr..
Shaw's theme is apropos of The
girl, while my husbands is Jeanne
herself. =
The first scene shows the little
shepherdess attached to home, but
stirred by g. call to save France.
She would prefer to stay at home
with her good parents, but the
Archangel Michael appears and
urges Her to- go to Chinon and meet
the King. She does and later on to
Orleans to fight. then to Rheims
for the cofonation of the King, and
finally to Rouen to die.
''Natchalo" takes US to Russia
via. the Theatre des Mathurins, to
Russia OF the Revolution, and 1t Is
an interesting journey. "Natchalo,"
which means the beginning of any
thing, features q group of high-class
intellectual Bolshevists just before
the revolution and later after the
fall OF Kerensky. There are the
usual types: Daicha, beautiful and
troubling; devoted revolutionary
who loves a French officer; also a
revolutionary who remained in Rus.
STA to aid in the Red triumph.
Finally, however, he begins to re.
volt and Daicha discovers his trea-
son, thanks to Delaunoy's son, who
is also in love with the beautiful
Bolshevist vampire. Then came a
toss-np between love and duty
what else could Russia OF the Revo.
luton produce?
An Ancient Case.
Is it possible. to vindicate the
murder Of 500 little children-and
this after four or five hundred
years?
Giles de Rails archfiend and
Bluebeard who fought under the
standard of Joan of Arc, may have
been the victim Of grave legal
error after all, when he was exc
cuted, and steps are now being
taken to reopen the trial.
A French marshal at the age OF
twenty-five, the famous Giles took
advantage of his glory and fame,
retired to his magnificent chateaux,
of Machecoul, Chantoce and Tiff
fanges, surrounded himself with un.
told luxury and dissipated his for.
tune so fast that before many
moons he was forced to appeal to
the famous Florentine alchemist
Prelati, to make him some gold.
In the meantime 500 choir chill
dren, serving the forty chaplains
that were with Giles, disappeared
mysteriously and the marshal was
accused of having murdered them.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
English Women Most
Habitual Breakers
of Laws

LONDON, March T.-Women
!, are the most habitual offenders
agairis the law in England, ac-
cording to a report issued by the
police and prisons authorities.
The report shows that 1888
women of 1901 received into Jail
during one year had been con-
victed before.
More than thousand of them
had been convicted from eleven
to twenty times, and 2,286 more
than twenty times.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
BIRTHs.

Paul A. and Jessie Martin. boy.
Robert r. and Virginia A. Mating
ly, boy,
Alvin H. and Dora NJ. Bomgardner.
girl.
Norman f. and Edythe McGinnis,
girl.
Bernard H. and Mary Patton, boy.
William j. and Edna Thinker, girl
Harry and Bessie Bachrach. girl
Charles J. and Marian Quander. boy.
Lawrence and Lillian Massey, girl.
Joseph and Eva Greene girl.
Henry NJ. and Lillian williams. boy.
William II. and Sarah Shorts, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
EMMA JANE WRIGHT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Jane Wright, will be held from her
home, 912 Decatur street, Thurs.
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. Mrs. Wright is survived
by her husband, william Henry
Wright. She was fifty:seven years
old at. the time Of her death.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

SHINES managed to triple the ton
mage Of his merchant fleet, while
all either shipping lines lost from
&c to 90 per cent Of their tonnage.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
ClairvoyantS
AUToMoT1vD.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale :
AUTO Accessories
Auto Tires ana Tubes
Garage Builders ~
Motorcycles Bicycles ~
Service and Repairing "
To Hire Automobiles 1c
Wanted-AutomobileS ~
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting is
Cleaning Dyeing ~
Dressmaking Millinery Y
Electrtcians-Wtring !e
Heating Plumbing ~
Insurance-@AN Kinds ~
Miscellaneous Services z!
Moving. Packing Storage "
Painting Papering ~
Pr hitting Engraving ~
Professional Services "
Tailoring Pressing S1
Tinning-Roofing y
V WRantsd Bns services 81
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 9
Help Wanted-FemaIe "
Help Wanted-Domestic Sa
Help wanted--Male 81
Help-Male or Female "
Statesmen Wanted y
Soiicieors-Agents VITA. 81
Situations Wtd.-Fem9l0 -
Situations Wtd.-Domestio 80
Situations Wtd.-Male %
Sttuations-Male and Fem. Il
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities ::
Money to Loan 81
Money Wanted ~
INSTRUCTION.
Business instruction 81
Correspondence Courses 81
Instruction Courses .!
Musical instruction q
Private InstwIction q
Wanted-InstructioD 81
LIVE STOCK
Dogs-Cats-Pets-Et 9
Horses and Cattle 81
Poultry and Supplies s;
Wanted-Live Stock "a
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials 3!
Business Equipment 3!
Dairy Products 3!
Fuel and Feed y
Household Goods 90
JewelFy and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools So
Miscellaneous For Sale 9:
Musical INSTRUMENTS o.
Radio and Supplies Ss
Seeds and Plants 6e
Wearing Apparel 8!
wanted ant to Buy q
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms-Furnished 7o
Rooms-Unfurnished ~
Rooms-With Board ~
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. ~
Rooms-Suburban Is
Wanted-Rooms to Rent "
Wanted-Rooms and Board ~
W Whsr: to to s Ri1s !:
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartme y
Apartments-Furn. or INF. 81
business Property e.
Garages 90
Houses-Unfurnished ~
Houses-Furn. or UnfuTn. e11
Miscellaneous 81
Offices and Stores sc
Out OF Town SS
Suburban Property SV
Water Front Property "a
Wanted to Rent %
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acreage Property ,.
Apartment Houses 81
Apartments ~
Business Property az
Country Estates e.
Farms SSS
Houses 20
Investment Property 1U o1
Out of Town Property ii00ss
Suburban Property I've
Water Front Property ~
Sale or Exchange-R. e. Ivy
To Exchange-Real Estate !"S
Wanted Real Estate IO'
AUCTION SALES
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
acEIOOIS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Liberal Terms.

Open Evenings and Sundays.
Stanley iii. Horner
INC.
1915 14th st. Main 5296.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Rate. delivered by carrier in wash
ington and Alexandria. Is cents per
week.
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES IL delivered IN
combination with the Daily and SUNDAY
HERALD for 80 cents per week.
IL editions for 80 cents.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Daily TINES with Sunday AEhALD'
One Yenr .....'.ss'.'sssrts sA2nS
SIX Months ....ssssssssttfs' SKS
Three Months ...,.rssttssss ~
One Month .....,s.,,s.ss.t1
Daily Only sunday HERALD.
One Year -. 1B,00lOns FF=F,.,,, ss'es
SIX Months. 2B0tsiE Moatha ~
One Month";. sol One Month. =, ~
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
DEATHS.

Darlington Frame. sixteen years,
Casualty Hospital.
(. Clara e. O'Brien. seventy-four, No.
S11sh Dumbarton avenue northwest.
FlorentIne GILL; eighfy-seven. No. 215
Linworth place southwest.
Linda 3. Craig sixty-eight. NO. 24S
Eighth street southeast
Hannah v. Kelly. sixty-four, No. ~
Seventh street southeast.
3224 Park place northwest.
Luther ]. Weikert. fifty-two, No. S34
Varnum street northwest.
Richard Phelps. seventy-four, George
Washington University Hospital
Ethel c. Philips, forty-two, st. Eliza
fsaeI Entin. forty -threet Casualty
Hospital.
Ellen CartmeIl. seventy. No. 527
Eighteenth street northwest
Raymond e. Jenkins. two, No. 11l4
Florida avenue northeast.
James W. Carroll, five. No. SO
Florida avenue northwest.
Marian Wench, fifty-eight. No, 2lS3
II street northwest.
Susie Payne. fifty. No. aS1o High
Bessie Gross, forty-nve, Freedmen's
Maria Queen. sixty-five. Gallinger
Hospital.
Paul Brooks. thirteen months. No.
1921 New Jersey avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael whale, %, and Amy Luella
Wilson. %. of Morning Sun, Iowa. The
Floyd A. villa, SIS. and Marguerite
Mosher, Is. The Reverend A. e. Bar
Charles Wesley Dunkley, -32, and Ann
Elizabeth Brashears, %. The Reverend
b. A; Mathew.
Joseph s. Worthington, 90, and Jean
Cummins, 10. The Reverend j. w.
Manokey.
sylvester Tate, rs, and Josephine
Smith. 81. The Reverend A. Will.
banks.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

D. l.. JONES, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day of January. 1925
(ScaD II. VAUGHN WHITE.
Notary Public
Washington Office Suite $40 Southern
Buiidtng Claude G. Otwell. General
Agent, w. A. Dederck. w. N, Burr,
T.. NJ. Nettieship. agents.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Death notices

suddenly on :, M !. nsRyIpY Mat ben
I hos d'- Wlfe Of philip F. Brady.
services from her late n f.. on
ISs TenneSse seo, A zen At $50 a. M,
thence to the Holy Comforter Cn Mhere
l4th & East Capitol street. a. m.
T nndeT Mt. olivet cemetery.-
CARTMELL~-on March IS: isSS Street
northwest. ELLEN CARTMELh'
terment in Rtchmond y q. ----;---7E
1875. GEORGIA A.. wife of the lat"
a%sr: tTo% ne, stree. sts
March Ma 10. 1895. at IL o'clock, In In
terment prospect Hill. Funeral pri-
HOOVER-Monday. March 1S. 1925; az
her residence: The Mano mo-. n George
ELIZABETH WRIGHT "hS ="
vi Funeral from wright .sr.s un9 r. w..
ing Parlor; 1875 wsd densh March IS.
1aab Interment, Rock Creek Genre
terry. Funeral private:
TYDDANE-On sunday, March To- 1879 20
at her residence. the par 9Arssa G.
IYDDANE, beloved sister of virginia
Lyddane and Mrs. Rosa Az staeN
ana aunt Of wi, Ar se he'll. "a f4c% her.
residence ON Wednesday, March 10. ~
$40 a. m. thence to Sacred rear ar
Church, where mass VIII be saIo LOT
the repose of her soul. Interment al
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WFRNER-On Monday, March To- 1919,
at his residence, 1870 Biitmote srg y1
northwest. Apartment H.. ALBEhL
EARL WERNER, beloved HUSBAND OF
Elizabeth T. Werner. - .
Due notice of services viii be gwen
please omit flowers.
81 FLORISTS.
B APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
prcssive--Inexpenstv
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
COOKE-FLORIST i1O7-l7os
Floral Tributes--Fresh Cut Flowers
Prompt Delivery--Call POTOMAC 21.
WHITE INC 18th and II SITS. N. W.
w H. z 4NN' Main $685.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Continental Life Insurance
Company

OF WILMINGTON, DEL,
On the 31st day of December 1924 "a
required under the District of Column
bia Code. amended June 80, 1902 and
August Is, 1911.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

Character of business transacted dur
ing the year 1924: Life Insurance
Amount of risk assumed
during the year 1924. $1l,692 92i. 90
Losses sustained during
the year 1924. ......... 155.61b.OO
Total income during the
year 1994........ go. 1.S99.741.s6
Total disbursements dur
ing the year 1924. 1.032S361O
A. A. RYDGREN. Vice President.
, 1925-08-14

e. T.,
-.l. Gsree1a int Of The Virgin
IDS VII. receive saa.-1 bids
q .... t85r p. Tuesday,
2 Il, I'D 81 for tao property
Familiarity known as
: sic Cotton Grove"
All bids must be addressed to
the nasDa.chIl1 secretary, .hris-
t.aas.ad, st. Jroiz, V. l, and en-
close. III q sealed aOvci0.a on
which will lie marked c0nsplcuousLy
the words BID for Estate Cotton
Grove and must lie accompanied
bv cash or certified check for the
sum of Francs 100000 D ". i
Currency, or $4,000 u. $. Cur
ren1E.
lie deposit of The successful bid
der will be retained as a partial
payment on the purchase price, and
viii be forfeited in case oil failure
Id conclude The transaction. De-
aosl.s of unsuccessful bidders viii
Be returned to The depOslC0l5 as
soon as he award is made.
The Government reserves the
ri-hJlo reject any OF all BIDS.
s.a.e u ton Grove is III the
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
The G Street Balcony
Is Open at '8:45 Every Morning

If you arrive at the store before 9:15, the opening
hour, we suggest that you enter at the, Street
door and wait comfortably the balcony, where
there plenty of restfu chairs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
Wrapping and Shipping
Delivery
Shopping Service

A personal shopper will assist
purchases and will shop by ma
shopper will be supplied upon
manager.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
Appointment Service

If you make appointment to meet a friend on the
Street Balcony and then cannot keep it, phone the
First Floor Service Desk to page your friend and
deliver the message if you keep your appointment
and do not find your friend inquire at First Floor
Service Desk where possibly message has been left
for you at this desk. #s1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

this invention Is to provide means
by which the inductance of the pri-
mary windings may be varied with
out the necessity OF mounting con-
tact studs upon panel board.
Vacuum spark gap CNo. 1.5s5 $500.
invented by Harry Zuckerman OF
New York. N. Y. Some of the OBJ
jects OF this invention are: 20 make
provision for more scientifically
maintaining the adjustment of spark
gap; to more thoroughly provide for
the installation Of the device as s.
part of a wireless system.
Remotely controlled selective sys-
tenn QNo. 1.525,4SD, invented by
Thomas H. Philips Jr.. OF Brook
Ign, N. Y, and assigned to Elmer A.
Sperry of Brooklyn. This invention
relates to the selective control Of
translating devices from a distance
by means of minimum number Of
line wires or by radiant energy.
Method and apparatus for cleo
trically operating tuning forks CNo.
1.524.S6S), invented by Lloyd M.
Knoll of Philadelphia, Pa The
principal object of this invention is
to. provide a simple and improved
means of securing consistency OF fire.
quency when minute time intervals
of precise duration are desired for
precision measurements and other
purposes.
Audio-frequency selective signal
ing system eNo. 1.525, 11O), invented
by Frederick X. Vreeland of Mont
clair, N. ]. This invention provides
for increased efficiency in apparatus
adapted to the elimination of strays
OF sudden impulsive character.
Copyright. 1925, by Stevenson Radio
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Headphones that have been in
service for a year or more should
be inspected by removing the cap
and diaphragm. The mounting
screws holding the horseshoe mag
net in place should be frightened.
Remove any dirt or particles of steel
that may be collecting on pole
pieces. The diaphragm should be
inspected to ascertain IL it has be-
come bent and if so, it should be
replaced with a new one. The
screws holding the telephone cord
tips should be frightened, but not re-
moved and reversed, as this will dis
turb the polarity Of the unit, affect
ing signals. If the diaphragm has
become weakened and touches the
pole pieces it should be. turned over
on its reverse side which will cor
rect the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
100000 LISTEN IN ON
CHICAGO RADIO POINTS
Survey Shows 33 Per Cent of Fourteen Million in 25O-
Mile Radius Hear Concerts

cultural Foundation Broadcasting
Stations WIS shows, 1t was an
nounced today. The survey includ-
ed personal inter views with over
two thousands persons in thirty
two cities within this radius and
mail questionnaires answered by
1000 others in ninety places.
OF the estimated 100000 peo-
pie living within ESQ miles of Chi
cago, approximately IS per cent own
radios or hear Chicago stations on
nsighbors' sets, the survey revealed.
All but per cent of the persons
approached in the survey reported
hearing Chicago stations at some
time and fully 50 per cent had heard
WIS. Some hear Chicago at their
place Of business, others on room
ers' equipment. while still others
hear programs at clubs, Farm Blu
reau meetings, business houses, high
schools, churches. hotel Hobbies.
news stands, candy kitchens, gar
ages and radio dealers showrooms
Creameries, grain elevators and live
stock marketing organizations were
also discovered to be making use OF
radio market reports regularly,
many posting the markets on bull
letin boards for the information Of
those interested. .
The survey further revealed the
trend in programs desired by radio
listeners. Instrumental music is
most popular. and is followed close
ly by vocal music. with a decided
preference for male voices. Farm
and home programs also rank
high, while radio plays. readings and
speeches are favored in the order
named. OF the special WIS fea-
lures, Lullaby Time, monday and
Saturday night programs were COM
mented on in the order given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

When charging battery, discon-
meet 1t from the set.
A9 loop aerial does not require .
ground connection.
Audio amphfiers build UP the VOL
ume, but not the distance.
Cold waves increase the power OF
radio signals to more than twice
their normal strength.
Batteries are the source Of supply'
Of a set. Learn to conserve them.
which means low upkeep.
Merely chipping the surface OF
crystal will present new surface.
and give virtually new mineral
To span great distances with
loop receiver, 1t Is necessary to use
from five to eight tubes or more In
a radio-frenquency hook-up or with
n superhetrodyne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
RadiOgrans

There are $4,000 radio receiving
sets now in use in Australia.
In Germany. all who do not pay
the government tax on receiving
sets are called BLACK listeners"
One hour a day OF a national ra-
dio program, interconnected over
the whole country under some in
dependent direction has been sug-
gested by Herbert c. Hoover.
One hundred and twenty-five
broadcasting stations are assisting
the United States weather bureau in
the transmission of weather fore
casts, storm and flood warnings
and special forecasts for orchard
lists and beekeepers.
A bill has beer introduced in the
Legislature of Connecticut to pro-
hibit .''emitting any noise or other
disturbance which deliberately in
terferes with broadcasting of con-
certs and other programs between
the hours Of p. m. land IL p. m.
The Union College Radio Club of
Schenectady, N. Y. recently an
nounced, for record, development of
a radio wavelength of only 3.S met
ers. 1t was said the lowest record
ed wavelength previous was met
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
U. S. STATIONS STRONG
Sailor Tunes in While on Long voy-
ages.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-American ra-
dio broadcasting stations as a gen.
eral rule have a greater radius Of
transmission than British stations Of
the same power, according to sal
lor-man correspondent OF the Daily
Mail.
During the last year the Mails
correspondence has made six voy-
ages to the Mediterranean from the
United States and has consistently
listened in on each voyage on his
homemade four-tube set. He was
able to pick up KDKA, Pittsburgh;
WBZ, Springfield, Mass, and WGY,
New York, the whole way across
the Atlantic to Gibraltar. and on
one occasion got KDKA on three
tubes while in port on the east coast
of Spain. Other American stations
were picked up On two tubes at dis
tances as great as $500 miles with
good results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
NEW RADIO PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Patents
on eight new radio inventions were
granted by the United States Patent
Office during the past week. A brief
description OF these new inventions
follows:
Direct reading radio telegraphic
compass QNo. 1.525.17O, invented by
Robert B. Goldschmidt and Raymond
Braillard os Paris. France. This in
vention enables the measurement OF
radio signals to be made instantane-
ously and automatically and reduces
the finding OF the azimuth to a sim
pie reading of a graduated circle.
Crystal detector CNo. 1,525,159 in
vented by Henry M. wohlman and
Max Harschfeld Of Brooklyn, IN. Y.
The principal object OF this invention
is to permit the replacement OF old
crystals. with new ones.
Electron-discharge tube CNo. l.
525,O4g, invented by Samuel Ruben
of New York, N. Y. The object of
this invention is to provide an eff
ficient low cost means for detecting
and simplifying received radio fire.
quency oscillations.
Vario coupler (No. 1,524,976). in
vented by Charles w. Kautz of Ian
caster. Pa. The primary object of