davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

FOR sALE-24x26x2S double
lights and window frames com
plete for 1915 each. Doors and
frames $4.75. Some used mm-
Der $1,000 per 1000. Weber
Lisabeula, Phone Red 1907. 1873
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

FOR RENT room house just
North of Vashon. Phone Red
191. S-2S-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

R. B. HAYES of Portage is in the
market for beef, pork and veal.
Phone, Black 772. 43t7p.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

ONE KREsKI BRooDER-Capa-
city twelve hundred, 1924 model
used . months. Call Blk l21.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
COVE

(Contributed) :
sees sss"'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25
J . . . . . . .
LlsABEULA

(Mrs. w. j. Dyer) .
+. go ssss .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-25

Frank Kingsbury was among
those visiting tn Western Wash
ington Fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
Barnard .PuIIen

Barnard PuIlen
James A. Barnard and Mrs. Alice
Pullen both of Arson were married
on Thursday, July 2, by Rev. f. G..
Davis at his home. Mr. Barnard has
recently purchased the Abel Merrill
farm on the Smithfield road, where
the couple are to make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09

Rico. She is stopping with her sis
ter, Mrs. HI. A. Leeman.
Esther Leeman has returned from
Massachusetts, where she visited her
uncle. r. E. Reynolds.
Melvin Chadwick OF White Plains,
N. Y, came Monday to pass the rest
of the summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pawlowsky of
WATERFOWL, Mass, were holiday
guests at G. w. Ilsley's.
Mrs. Frank -oung and Miss Doris
Young were business callers in Wat
erville last Wednesday.
G. A. Bradstreet was called to New
York last week by the sudden death
of his brother, Ernest Bradstreet.
Stanley Kitchin, who has been a
student at Harvard, is passing the
summer with his parents.
Mrs. Daisy Banister Of Massachu
sets, was recent guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. e. S. Kitchin.
Mrs. Hattie Tobey of Oakland is
visiting Mrs. James Tobey.
Edmund Dove and Mrs. G. o. DOVE
motored to Massachusetts one day
last week.
Miss Bernice Cony of Augusta is a
guest at E. P. Doves.
Dan Roach of Portland passed the
week end with his family here.
Mrs. Goodie Henry, Hiram Henry
and Miss Mcfarland of Melrose
Mass, were at c.. A. Workings fol
| the Fourth.
Mrs. Hattie Grover of Augusta re-
Gently visited Mrs. Ida Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Worthing enter
tanned, relatives from Liberty, Sun
day.
Frank Young made a business trip
to Waldoboro Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
NEW SHARON

Those attending summer school at
Pennington Normal from New 'Shar-
on. are Crystal Sanders, Dorothy
Porter. Elizabeth Day. Agnes Per-
kins, Vivian and Ruby Hodgkins.
The Weneeda Club held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Taylor on the Starks road Fri
day.
Maurice Lane visited friends in
New Hampshire over the Fourth.
Friends in town of Miss Martha
Swan may be interested to hear of
her safe arrival in Europe. She re-
ports a pleasant trip with some
rough weather. She sailed from New
York, June II.
Miss Helen Ridley spent Sunday
in Starks at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Locke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKenney
and son, Harrison and daughter,
Myrtle of Livermore Falls were call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
Mrs. Robinson Hostess

Mrs. Emma Robinson was hostess
to the ladies of the Bloomfield
Christmas Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Bloomfield street.
The afternoon was passed by . the
ladies sewing and socially. There
was a good attendance of members
and two guests were present, Mrs.
Robinson's daughter, Miss Ella Rus
sell Robinson, who teaches in Massa-
chusetts, and who has just complet-
ed a post graduate course at CO.
lumbia, and Mrs. Ella Russell of
Athens. Miss Robinson gave an In
teresting talk on her trip abroad last
summer. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks from Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Lionel G.. Trafton
of upper Main street, at which time
literary program will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Trafton
and Mrs. Eta P. La Case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-On Wednesday
of last week IS ladies passed a de-
lightful afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Worthing, the occasion be-
ing a surprise and miscellaneous
shower for Miss Doris Kitchin in
honor of her approaching marriage.
The clever manner in which the gifts
were presented was novel being an
original arrangement by the hostess.
Ice cream, cake and saltines were
served.
Many friends of Cora Reynolds are
glad to welcome her home from Porto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
.NORRIDCEWOCK

The New Sharon and Norridgewock
Telephone company have added an
other operator in their central office
Because of the increased business oc-
casioned by guests in the nearby
summer camps. Miss Alice Hodgkins
Is the spare operator.
Mrs. Roy Trueworthy has returned
to her home in Portland after being
in town to attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Maybelle White to
George Arris.
A party of about 30 people from
Norrfdgewock motored to the Spauld-
ing camp at North Pond and made
merry on July 4th. A feature of the
day was the parade of fantasies late
in the afternoon, which received much
applause from the entire colony of
cottagers. 1t had been planned to
have supper on the beach, but rain
began to descend at this time so sup
per was served in the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dsavitt Newman,
who are passing the summer in Will
ton, were guests over the holiday and
week end of Mrs. Newmans pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Spauld-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09

Studebakef builds all Of its own closed bodies
builds finer coaches than have been built
beforehand builds them at a.lower cost-be-
cause there is no outside body-makers profit
to be included in the purchase price to you.
This Special Six Coach Is built complete
both body and chassis-in Studebaker plants.
It Is "one.proft" automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09

ers at the home of Mrs. c. E. Graz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray Sun.
day. W
Mrs. Rose Spinney of Aliens Min
has been visiting Mi. and Mrs. B. A
Knapp for several days. 81
c. Floyd Whitcomb left last Weds
nesday for New York. He sailed o.
Saturday, July 4, on the S. S. Levi
athan of the United States line for
Southampton, England. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Works are fe.
ceiving congratulations on the brit
of a. son. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
SMITHtiELD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner and
daughter Marion are guests of MIs
Miners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n u
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Tracey werl
weekend guests of relatives in town
Mrs. L. H. Mace is entertaining be-
mother from New Brunswick.
Mrs. Kate Libbey, who has beer
quite ill at the home of her brothsf
S. II. Witham, is much improved.
stephen Chapman has gone to Sc
bago Lake, where he has employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ~. =, s.;

Lakewood Playwright Has Play Ac-
cepted by Actors Theatre S. X.
Lauren Sells 'NIagdaaene and
Mary"
s. X. Lauren, one of the visiting
playwrights who is passing the sum-
mer at the colony at Lakewood, has
just received a contract from the
Actors Theatre, New York, which
gives that organization producing
control of one of his plays. Mag
dalene and Mary" According to
present plans Mr.. Lauren's play will
be the second on tie new program
of the Actors Theatre which begins
it's fourth season at the Comedy
Theatre, New York, in October, Rob-
ert Sparks, manager of the Lake
wood Stock Company, is director of
publicity for the Actors Theatre.
Shortly after Mr.. Lauren's arrival
at Lakewood he gave the play to Mr..
Sparks to read, Sparks Immediately
wrote to David Wallace, business
manager of the Actors Theatre, tell
ing him of Lauren's play and asking
that it be given an immediate 1eod-
ing. In the meantime, Me-. Lauren's
agent in New York has already Civ
en- the play to Mr.. Wallace to read
and at the time Mr.. Sparks letter
reached Mr.. Wallace, the play had
been accepted. The letter from Mr..
wallace telling Sparks of the ac-
ceptance Of the play crossed Sparks
letter recommending the play for
consideration. Mr.. Lauren and Mr..
! Sparks are now busy at work plan
ming a publicity campaign for the
fall production of the play
Prominent among the gral antors
Of the Actors Theatre are William
Hamlin Childs, Marshall Field, Otto
H. Kahn, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
William Fellows Morgan, Ralph Pull
| itzer, Coleman Du Pont, Owen D..
Young, Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and Mrs. Henry P. Davidson.
Mr.. Lauren, who is destined to
become one of our foremost young
dramatists, is Californian by birth.
He has been engaged in newspaper
and educational work and is at
Lakewood as the guest of Howard
Lindsay, director of the Lakewood
players. He is busily at work on
another play which the Actors
Theatre has asked him to submit
upon completion. Another of his
plays Is under consideration by Pat
terson McNutt and another is I'M
| der the control of Lewis and Gordon
producers of 1.-THE Haunted House"
which will be presented at Lake
wood next week.
At the regular meeting of the
Priscilla Rebekah lodge held Tues
day evening it was voted to accept
an invitation to go to Oakland this
Thursday evening, where the Pris-
| ella degree staff will confer the Re-
bekah degree upon a class OF candi-
dates for the Acme lodge. The next
meeting will occur on the first Tues
day in August. Y
Mrs. c. c. Norton of W1Iimantic
Is the guest for a week of her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
E. Dyer, West Front street.
The annual field day of Pioneer
| Post Noble Grands Association will
be held Monday afternoon. July -,
and If fair at Coburn Park with pic
nic supper.
Mrs. John H. Steward Is passing
few days in Augusta WITT. her niece
Mrs. Alice pevin.
| David Thurlow, a Colby college
student, Is working at the Myron
Whittemore farm for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
Kennebec Valley Hospital

Patients who have been discharg-
ed this week from Kennebec VAL
ley hospital are Mrs. Olive Wright
of Hanover street, town, Harold
Bean of Canaan, Arthur Provencher
and Abraham Russakoff Of Skowhe-
gan. Among those admitted this
week are Everett Pierce and George
Rollins of lockwood. These men
are employed by The American
Realty Company at lockwood but
their homes are ir Bangor and
Bingham, respectively. Mrs. Gus
tave Johnson Of Skowhegan il
among the surgical patients admit
ted this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Toss and
children, Jane and Dasid have re-
turned to Waterville after passing
some time at their camp at Kins-
bury.
William A. Miller, who has passed
some. weeks at the home of his sis
ter-in-law and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Turner, has returned to
Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donaldson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-09
Birthday Party for Mrs. Bray

Birthday Party Tor MRS. bray
Mrs. Laura Bray Of North Brooks
Held, Mass, who is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lydia E. Pooler of
Water street, was given surprise
party in honor Of her 66th birthday
at the Pooler home a few evenings
ago. The guests were relatives and
near friends and included, besides
Mrs. Pooler, her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caller,
sons Kenneth, Sidney and Leon. who
reside at the Water street home, Mr..
and Mrs Fred c. Nye, daughter Eff
fie M. Nye, Skowhegan: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvyn Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pooler, children. Constance
and Willis; Mr.. land Mrs. L. l..
Sanford, Mrs. Della Often and Her.
bert Richardson of East Skowhegan,
Mrs. Fanny Cannon, a sister, of
Washington, d. c. The evening was
passed socially and singing old
songs. Delicious cake and ice cream
was served. Mrs. Bray was present.
ed with a bouquet of &c pond lilies
and an amount of money. The oc-
casion will be a happy memory of
Mrs. Brays visit to her home town.
Mr.. Whittier's Funeral
The funeral service for Charles T.
Whittier was held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. futile on
the Notch road and was conducted
by the Rev. George l.. Thurlow, pas
tor of the Federated church, in the
absence of Rev. George Merriam Of
the Bethany Baptist church. The
burial was made in the Russell
Whittier family lot at the Kinsman
cemetery at North Cornville.
Mrs C. B. Goodrich Of Waterville
is working at the Kennebec Valley
hospital.
Roland Priest is working for Ford
& Smiley. road constructors in Wind
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Terrio of Sher-
man station have been in town guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Chase and also visiting at the home
Of Grin Neal in st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abbott Of Lynn,
Mass, were recent guests at the
Fedeated parsonage of Rev. and Mrs.
George L. Thurlow.
Ralph H. Greenwood, who was a
recent guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Greenwood of Madison
avenue, and who has ben in New
York for few weeks on business has
sailed on the S. s. Characterization"
on his return to Brazil. South AM
erica, being employed by the General
Electric Co.
Miss Lillian Boulette is quite i'll at
her home on Norridgewock avenue.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
New York Edison Hour.
WRC and WIZ. $50 to 9:@
o'clock.
Program by Orpheus Quar-
tet. WRAL, Baltimore. 7:M
to $50 oclock.
Concert by Orlando's Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra. WRNY.
7:45 o'clock.
World cruise by radio. with
musical settings, by kDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
KDkA. $50 O'Clock.
Villa Nova College Dramatic
Club program, WIP, Sis to
10:05 o'clock.
The Grand Tour-Austria."
WRC, WIZ and WGY, 10 to
1880 o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra,
WEEI. WEI. WCAE. WGR.
WWJ. WCCO. kSD and
WTAG. 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CALENDAR OF RADIO
RECORDS PREPARED
Bureau of Standards Lists
Performance Through Year
After Intensive Tests.

The opinion often expressed that
listeners living near a broadcasting
sta ation are not able to hear the signals
e. we'll as listeners living at greater
distance has been verified by year OF
actual tests conducted by the Bureau
of Standards on the signals OF KDKA.
Pittsburgh. According to the report
on the tests. conducted by &. M. Jan
sky, jr.. and made public today, there
are points, lying somewhere between
100 and 200 miles from the station. at
which the signals are actually less
reliable than at greater distances.
Other interesting facts concerning
the phenomena Of broadcast signals
gained through the study. which In
c,uded $500 reports made by l0l oh
servers between August |, 1922, to
August |. 1929. are the following:
|. The worst atmospherics We're
found to occur in June. and the best in
February. with the next hest months
in the following order: March, Janu-
ary. November, December. May Oc-
tober. April. August, July and Sep
temhsr.
9 The worst fading was encount-
cred in October and the lsast in Feb
ruary. with the fading increasing In
the following order: April. July.
March. June. January. May, NoNem-
her December. August and September.
g. That other broadcasting stations
form the greatest obstacles to recep-
ton. with atmospherics, fading and
other phenomena following in that
order.
A. That interference from other re-
ceiving sets is worst In April ahd
scarcely noticeable in July.
The best month Of the year for the
broadcast listener is February, al
though on occasions in other months
| reception was generally better IMAM
at certain times in the Winter month";
Tests Were Extensive.
The tests on which the data IL
! ha sed form the most extensive stnoN
| " broa dcast signals vet attempted IN
any part Of the world. The observers
were stationed at distances up 10 4e'
! miles from the kDkA ransmlttef
| and reports were made that included
nr.c,,ca1,y every phase of the signal
as II WAS received. During the tests
KDKA operated with an average of
kilowatt in It's antennae and on wave
I.nrtbs Of first $50 and then 3ls
| meters.
| In commenting on the phenomens
| which was noted between ~" sho
900 miles from the transmitter, wnere
at certain points reception was iouno
to he unusually unreliable, the re
Mort states that facts indica ting this
theory were noticed in preliminary
trsts made on both kDkA and or
WLB. the station operated by tht
University of Minnesota. on 4st
meters.
| A second interesting comment Ia te
| the effect that with the ALLEGATION Of
all stations changed from the $50 and
400 meter ba nds. on which all stations
| operated up until May, 1928. a very
noticeable decline in interference
from other stations was noted.
! The tests were continued from Au-
pust |. 1923. to August /, 1924, and
the report on the findings for this
period is in the process of prepara
tion.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
WCAP-Chesapeake 6 Potomac TeIe
phone Go. (46S.a MeterSl.
Early Program Tomorrow

s:45 to 7:45 a.m.-'Tower Health FIX
erctses. from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
TALK BY DR.. WALSH
j ON WRC TONIGHT
Relations Between Sovereign
States in Ancient World
His Topic.

ResuminE the conferences of the
ton, DIR. Edmund A. Walsh. regent of
the School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University, will deliver
the third of the addresses in the
course tonight from sta alton WRC.
The subject for the evening will he
The Relations Between Sovereign
States in the Ancient World.
The second talk of interest which
viii follow the discourse of DR.. Walsh.
viii be given by Louis F.. Van Nor
man. former commercial attache at
Bucharest. on the subject. Where ihe
Great East and West Of Europe
Divide
The principal musical event on this
evenings program will he the weekly
New York Edison hour. which will he
broadcast Jointly with Station VIZ
from New York. other musical fea
lures coming from New York will be
the weekly travelogue. The Grand
Tour" which tonight will include a
trip down the Danube. with brief visits
to Munich and Vienna in its itinerary,
and q joint recital by Mildred Delma,
soprano, and EVELYN Griee. Dulcitone
pia mist
Transferring it's program TO Wash
fnGton AT 1890. WRC win broadcast
for two and half hours. including in
its entertainment an hour OF dance
music by W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
MaNhower Orchestra. an organ recital
by Otto F. Beck on Cr6ndall's Tivoli
Theater organ and a concluding hour
Of dance music from midnight to
am. by Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band
Dinner concerts tonight will he
played at o'clock by Daniel Chwa-
lows Hotel Hamilton Orchestra and
at 1:l0 by the Lee House Trio. under
III" direction Of Samuel tTdrin. Leon
ard Hall. dra matte critic. will he heard
Al O'Clock in his weekly talk on
SHOW shopping"
Evening star., 1925-12-01
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Netersl

p.n.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton's Orchestra
6:4S p.m.-Market reports prepa red
by the Department of Agriculture.
p.m.-"Show shopping" by Leon
ard Hall. dra amatic critic.
I:l0 p.m.-Lee House Trio. Samuel
Tdrin directing.
p.m.-"Relations Between Sover-
eign States in the Ancient World" by
Or. Edmund A. Walsh. regent Of the
School Of Foreign Service, George
town University.
SIS p.m.--"Where The Great East
and West Of Europe Divide" by Louis
r. Van Norman. formerly commercial
attache Of the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce al Bucharest. Ru-
mania.
$40 pm.-New York Edison hour.
broa dcast with Station VIZ from New
York
$50 p.m.-,Ioint recital by Mildred
dulcitone pianist. broad dcast with sta
ton WIZ from New York.
10 p.m.-'"The Grand Tour-Aus-
tria," broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from New York
1890 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman 3
Hotel Mayfower Orchestra broa dca at
with stations VIZ and WGY.
1870 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck from Cra ndalls Tivol Theater.
u midnight-Meyer Davis lie Para
dis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to II a.m.-Women's hour, broad
cast with station WIZ.
y noon-Organ recital, broadca st
from Homer J.. Kit Studio.
p.m-Concert by Lee House Trio.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Measuring Instruments I'm Radio
Work, Part vi.

In days gone by, never to return,
the only test made before tubes were
sold to the consumer, was that OF
testing the filament to see that 1t
lighted up AS long as the filament
lighted up when connected with a
battery, 1t was taken for granted that
the tube was in good working con
dition. Today no fan would think
of taking that test as an indication
of the quality of his tubes. AS a
matter of fact he knows that even
his worst tubes will light up even
when they are almost entirely ex-
hausted and unfit for use in n radio
receiver.
Tubes are divided into two main
ella sses according to the temperature
to which the filaments must he heat
ed to cause a desired electrpn ennis
sion.
Low and High Class Filaments.
Those using tungsten filaments
which must he heated to consider
able degree to give off the desired
eIectrons belong To the high temper
ature class. The old w zoo. Nv POI
tubes and their Cunningham equiVa-
lentS belong To this class. Those using
coated filaments do not require as
high a heat for electron emission and
are placed in the low temperature
class. UV 1879. c 299, WD Il. WD u
c II, c l2. wv 20lA and c 3o1A he
long 10 this class.
n the f1lament nf n tube Ia worked
at q higher temperature than its rated
requirements it's life is shortened.
The most important characteristics
Of 4 tube which tell the story OF its
efficiency are the ampQfcation con
atant of the tube: the mutual con
ductance OF the tube; and the plate
10 flament impedance Of the tube.
The amplif,cation constant of a tube
expresses the maximum voltage am
piification that can he obtained from
Evening star., 1925-12-01

answer will be the mutual conduct
ance in mhos. This number is too
small for ordinary use, so it Is multi
piled by 900 900 giving an answer in
micromhos. or millionths of a mho.
An easy way of arriving at the mu-
tual conductance of a tube. expressed
in micromhos. is to insert the tube In
the standard tube tester shown In Fig.
> Of yesterdays article. Set the fla
ment voltage at the rated fiiament
voltage of the tube. Then take A
plate current realing with the grid
biased at 2.5 negative. Then, keeping
the filament voltage the same. change
the grid bias to 2.5 volts positive. You
will get a higher plate current read
ing as result. Take the difference
between the two plate current read
Evening star., 1925-12-01
RADIO HALTED BY SOS.
Distress Signal From FreiEhter at
s.a blocks Entertainment.

Distress signals flashed through the
ether by a disabled freishter on the
Florida coast called halt on the
early programs last evening OF WCAP
and other stations along the Atlantic
xesboard. The stations were silent
for about 90 minutes. returning to the
air at Z o'clock, when the origin OF
the sos call was traced.
An Associated Press dispatch saln
the distress signal was sent out ny
tn. freighter Redbird Of the Mnnson
Line when heavy seas threatened her
tow of barges. The vessel sent out
appeals when - miles south OF MI
ami, but reached that port sareiy.