davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

II is reported that Zbyszko's lace
~,es wreathed in smiles. It's q
C,onder he didn't laugh out loud;
Ths one significant feature or the
..ory from Philadelphia is that the
r-restIers went to the floor ana
fhat once there. Mum didn't know
what il all was about.
put this fact beside the one tnat
on All previous occasions, while get
ting his favorite crotch hold on
Mondt, Romano, Lewis and Co.. the
only time the boys went to the maj
at All was when 1t became IN ordeI
for Mum to score a fall and get
it over with.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
They're Not SQUARE.

EOR years one has heard the
4 Nordics of Scandinavia called
"squareheads," always with in
sulting infection. That's all wet,
all wet.
The other day the police chief
OF Stockholm, Sweden, frowned
successfully on suggestion that
Luis Angel Firpo be permitted to
box the champion of Sweden" in
his fair city of river and lake.
Can't tell this writer any more
that Swedes are "squareheads, -
with insulting infection They
know something, or at least that
particular cop does.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Whatever other action there
was In the matches might De
called q standing joke. Anotnef
incident at Phillie worm nOt,ng
was that libby didn't ieave nls
corner between falls 90 reslre 70
the dressing room. WhyI
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

GtAe uIOScn6
When Mum threw Lewis out or
&he ring and annexed the title,
there was q storm Of criticism from
the wrestling factions not lined up
with the trust"
Tbe trust" Is that travelling
trouue of tin-eared beauties con-
trolled by Billy Sandow ana ms
hrother. Lewis, Mondt, Romano,
pesla and numerous lesser lights
are members in good standing.
Zhvszko was. Many are wonderlnss
in the light of recent develop
menfs, If he still Is.
Mum. it would seem, also was
in good standing. But the minute
he went to the mat he was IN pau.
If there was one wrestler OF Ins
''anti.trust" persuasion VINO oLLereu
TO throw the new champion, MUM,
ten times in an hour, there Were
fifty. From first to last, lney ue
clared that the titleholder was ina IA
because the game, as practlce1 ~
fine trust needed something
novel. something that would create
new interest. That was Mum. he
didn't last long, but he caused lots
Of excitement.
At the moment there are .
few questions whose answer TINS
writer seeks.
m Zbyszko were able to throw
Mum 20 easily at Philadeiphla,
whv did he offer such feeble
Fesistance when he met the Ne
braskan the first time?
How was 1t that Mum, on his
FIRST swing around the trust cir
cult. was able to throw MonoL,
Zbyszko, Romano and the rest IN
less time than it usually took the
ex-champion, Lewis. to score ONE
fall on any of the three!
How was it that libby. who haA
been thrown times without num-
ber by Lewis. was able, on his sec
ond try, to show up Mum 50 com
pletely? o.o
Zbvszko is admittedly an intelli
gent wrestler. He Is fifty-five. He
should know, by this time, all there
is TO know Of tactics on the mat
That it never occurred to him, after
the first glance at Mum. that the
way to beat MIN, the first time they
met, was to get him on the mat,
would indicate that libby is what
baseball fans call a .bonehead.
Whatever else libby Is, he is no
bonehead.
The identity of Zibby's next op-
ponent, trust" or ANTITRUST" will
answer a lot Of questions. But un-
til the "old man" definitely casts
his lot with the Jack Curiey or
the anti-Sandow troupe, listeners
will be able to hear the tinkle OF
the bell calling Lewis back to the
cid wrestling championship school
house. His vacation days are about
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Late In the afternoon some
wise cracker, sporting q corn
liquor voice mingled with q gin
accent, came through with ter
rible howl.
Say, who ever told You you
had heart Of gold? Musta been
readin' the funny pages, if he
did," came this growler. Where
upon he was politely, BUT FIRM
| lLY AND IMPRESSIVELY WITH
OUT PROFANITY, given certain
data tending to prove the truth
of that assertion. If he VIII
kindly cali at any time today or
tomorrow, that growler may get
all the rest of it which is q bit
! rough for telephone connections.
/ For a while this writer thought
the growler was Frank Saffel.
But no, Franks on the wagon
ever since his famous trip to Ber-
muda.
Then it seemed something like
Colonel William Smith, inventor
of the peanut-numbering machine.
But no, the Colonel is off corn
liquor, though he might be in
duced to gargle a Bacardi rum
cocktail if properly prepared and
vouched for by at least two
friendly citizens.
But anyway, that growler sure
did explode, which is all right.
He's probably reading this now,
borrowing the paper from a
neighbor in the restaurant, to see
if anything happened as a result
of his call.
Now, for the benefit of the
growler and all others who may
have missed this column last
Saturday, let it be said that this
writer HAS A HEART OF GOLD
and will positively take the Griffs
and the Yanks with him to Polls
next Wednesday night to see the
Greenwich Village Follies.
Dick Nancy, running ahead Of
the Follies, says it's a good show.
He has seventy-six separate rea-
sons to offer why the athletes
should like it. Each of the
seventy-six, it might be. added
here applies to everybody else, so
it is more than probable that
thereu be a wild night over on
the Avenue Wednesday night.
Well, that's good.
TLnx,Swa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

AMERICAN wishes to rent house or small farm, within A min utos ride by train or trolley from New Britain. House must have at least 6 rooms and some improvements. Rent must moi exceed $i0O DOT year. Write. BoX "4-AG.
 nR ROOM wanted, in good locality Must have garage. John F. D;ill Tel s7Sa
 2 IGUT--hnusekceNin rooms wanted in desirable location, by refined American couple Tel, Ss5s-W, during noon hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and CenCmpnts

HIIu UN ALLEN ST. 5SI--l Toom tcnomcnt, all modern improvements, Inquire :nd floor.
 AErH ST, 'IG 3 and room tc0omcUts. all Improvements. Inquire Rnrh"r Shop. ARrH ST. EN9-5 room orartmont. all modem tmpro''m'nts. Rent &I, ARCH ST.-rorncr Monroe St., r-lo-dafe 1 and room apartments, an improve ments and steam heat. Apply B. Stein. = Wrtnlop Sf. Phone lf35. Robins ,Iothes Shop Sit Main St. Phone 559-1:. BROOK ST. f1-tcnemcnt of rooms. for small fnnlr
 CHEREY ST..--5 room tenement ond floor Phone 1tEI-l%.
 CHTRtU ST, 357- and room tcne- menis. steam hca' and lu modern i'm rrotrm"n's,
 COR. MAIN & ELM STS.,-tenements and stores, For particulars ace Bell at 354 Elm st, Phone 2?32-la, ,oRpIN AVENrT.. 255-UrstaIrs, te0o- mcnl of rooms. impro' emerts. Tel DWIGHT ST, :75 tenement of rooms aH impro' emen's, Cau :5S Myrtls g., FaLor .nor-
 bWIGHT ST. 124-n7odorn u0-To Iate E room tenement. with sN modern i'm rrovemen's Apply B, Rsrson. DWIGHT ST, 5l-s room ten4msnt In Dwight apartment house, all modern Improvements, Aprly Benjamin Mar hain Phone 2s27 .FAsT MAIN sT, M sni roor1 tene- ments, all rroyemsnfs. Ring Joe Mel nvks bell
 FA1RVIEW ST, 6l--s raom tenement, all improvements, 1nquir" End floor. FOUR ROoM-teuenen' all lnpro' r"nt5- Adults protorrsd Inquire 92 Maple S'.
 CFFENWOND ST. 1s5-4 room '"nement all Improvements for s"00 family HAWTHORN AVE. eol 'enomonf of , rooms, all modern Improvements. Call u Rl1.EE ST. tS-4 room tenement sll Improvements rent S'5. Inquire fc Jubilee St Phone gsI9. LAFAYETTE ST. 5e-5 rom tenement all Improvements Inquire 4s Lafayette g.. or rhnra l-fi-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

COR LAKE < HIGH sTs,-nictly fur-
 nished rooms, suitable for or : gentle
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

IUOTIIS T or NeUI BN BELpEN ST. ts-furnished room for younS lady ar middle aged woman, IT Cuira ist floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale t5 CAMPING uTEEsILS-douhle cot, Easo- line stove, steel tent stakes large TO- . cred box for running roard of auto, e'0 S4 Trinity st. Phone 2ST2-4 CHICKEN CoOP-well built for sale. In. qutre lsS Vance S'. STEAMER TRUNk--for sale. cheap h. qutre 626 Arch St, Phone si2-i Business and Ohite Equipment ai ART M0DFI| drawer letter file an steel, sS7.sn with lock 543.oh. "a" Britain Typewriter Exchange. 96 w. Main St.
 |DEskS-flat tops and typewriter styles substantially made, practical and con- venent. Priced from S27.5O upwards Adkins Priting Co.,. Statoners and of- flee Outfitters. S6 Church St. OXYGEN WELDING-outft. new. Wil sell right. Phone 24jG. ROYAL TYPEWRITEF-for saIa- rssson. able. first class condition. John payis Shoe Store, 462 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-WOmcn Wanted

 WOMEN--earn hiG money making hunga- low aprons at home during spare tImc F,nrlose 2c, stamp for particulars. Rosemary Anrnn O.. AshMry Park. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

 MISS NJ. STEINfIAuS-pryate instruction tn collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg, Room 2li. Phone S042-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MERCHANDISE
Business and Onic cEduipment e

SAFES--We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights Prices start ct $2j, Adkins Printing Co.,. Stationery and Office Out filters, 6 6ChurCh St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

USED h"dR h%t" gK Ina G g dO Or n% Hence HSRa Means Its
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI Estate

Agents-Real Estate 7s STANLEY N. SMITH CO. INC.-Ceneral
 real estate and insurance, mortg gage
 loans. Ner Block. Phone N-i. Plain- 'ile.
 II. ], FOTTEN-FeaI Estate X Insurance.
 Elm S. Phone 1I9o. REAL EsTATE-and insurance of ell Kinds. Commercial Real Estate E1- change, 5gS Main st. Phone cS9l. REAL ESTATE-& Insurance, Mortgages,
 Loans. Geo. R. Skinner l4S Broad St.. PlAinvtlle. Phone ll6-4. Building Lots For Sale s1 BFTpEN sT--larre Io', an Improve. ments bargain for quicF sale. Joseph A Carlson. 70 Newington Ave. Phone 144sS
 BELVIpEKE-Butld lot. very nicely located on B quiet street; all improve
 nents handy to car school and stores m Ideal spot for 3 home: 5eN1ia, Req s0nahle price for quick cash sale. Cash man Agency. t21 Main st. Phone 2l:1. FARMINGTON AVE: hutlding lots. nt"o location. Inquire Peter Denusze. Si Spring s'. Phone ?S1S-2. RELVlDEGE-lot for sale 30 f, wide lS5 ft long. Inquire NJ, SzJ manskt, l69 Grove St. Cny.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Situations Women

WOMAN--wlshes homework of any kind by days onl%. Apply 5il Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MILFORD. CONN,
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HILL~-tine room house S acrs lot. all planted with bearing fruit trees. ths income from the land will psy your tax and interest. 4. Carlson, lss Main St. Tel. 1Sl7.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Shore Places For Sale

HOT WAVE COMING Make Arrangements Now for a House at
 the Shore
 BAY VIEW HEIGHTS Ts the Coolest TlRce on Long Island Sound Located on WeChs bay between Welchs Point and Pond Point, gets the cool breeze from both points. Surrounded by private estates with plenty of shade. good paved roads, sidewalks, water. gas, electricity. SOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF From all main roads at Milford turn south OH Gull street to Lawrence Ave. Only four waterfronts left Price moderate. Terms to suit 1T you want to rent. call here for information.
 Don't wait until the heat drives you cut. Gene now and hs prepared Last call before prices are advanced
 LAURENCE T. GALLAGHER.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and IS building lots
 near trolley, s bargain. Joseph A, Carl son. 70 Newington Ave. Phone l44s-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

SEVEN ROOM HOUsE-modern Improve ments. garage, good location k, n, Nentres, Hart s.. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

F1AINVILLE-7 room house, car gar- aEe. largo lo'. centrally located. Prics Si2oo. cash ttNOo. Peter Denusze, s4 Spring St.. New Britain. Tel. sSls-2. FIpGEWAY ST. WArLE HILT -s rocr, cottage, all modern large lot. Prics reasonable, W, l.. Hatch c, City Hall. Phone CsNh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

FARM FOR sALE-smshury, S miles from Hartford on state road, 3 room house, electricity. all Improvements, 2 new tobacco sheds, acrea planted. 2 good horses, 10 cowa heferS, bull. poultry. Little cash required. II. shu- lsnsky. Beckley. Conn. Tel. 6ib-l:.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

PHONOGFAPU-for Sig, A,i order terrS
 records also, Mir. Andrews. 4ol Areh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Musical instruments

Musical instruments 66 CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH- beautiful ma hcgany, s1lj value, now S69. Six rec ords free WideneTs. lSS Main St
 GOING AWAY ?-Take one of our small phonogtaphs, specially adapted for camp or seashors use. Prices from Sl4 to S49. Henry MoTans' & Sons, 5s5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale
s3

CHICKEN FARM-sil planted of 6is
 acres, { room house, good hains, and
 Coops in Newington, Terms 10 suit your pocket. Schultz & Costello %. Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

HOTEI-Gg rooms, a good business. Only one in this town. Population of 10,ooo. Gushing Real Estate Company, South nEtun. Phone "Q1.
 TWO FAMILY HOuSE--and store. stock and fixtures with large corner lot good lnrallLM prlna and "A sl nnNnCnt NrrY
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Motorcycles and Bicycles

AUTOMOBILE PAINTiNG-and stripping. High grade work at reasonable prices, completed on short notice. Come and ace us about tt, pe'rOtt Auto Faint Chcp, SS6 Park St
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
 Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

STORE FIXTURES-of all kinds. Cas- register and scale repairing. T. s. Cash Register Co.,, 49l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

ORIGINAL AF,tY & NAvT STORE
 5s CHURCH ST. EoGEEG RIG. BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
WRC TO FEATURE
CAPITAL ARTISTS
CrandalI's Saturday Fighters
Also Announce Varied
Program of Music.

Washington artists will be featured
on the radio program to be broadcast
tonight by station WRC.
At $50 o'clock a joint recital by
Elvina Rowe. soprano, and r. Deane
Shure. pianist, will be presented from
the Park road studios, and at 9Io
o'clock a two-piano recital by Kath-
crime Floecker Cullen and Charlotte
Klein will be broadcast from the
studios of the Homer l.. Kilt Piano
Co. In addition TO these four local
artists, two other Washingtonians will
be heard in the third and final series
OF performances by the Stars In
Dominos."
The only New York features on the
program will he a violin recital by
Godfrey Ludlow, DISTINGUISHED Aus
tralian vtolinist. from 1910 TO 1880
o'clock. and a radio novel by Cosmo
Hamilton at o'clock.
Talks on WRCs program will In
ciude the 200 talk. which VIII be
given by Austin II. Clark. on
Whales; an address by George IL.
Carter. public printer of the United
States. on The Business Value of
Beauty" and tho weekly Bible talk
by Theodore Risle~. solicitor of the
Department az Labor.
Beginning at 1890 pm, Crandall S
Saturday Nighters will take the air
for an hour and a half. and will in
clude in the performance a group OF
violin and harp duets by Daniel
Breeskin and Viola Abrams. recita-
lions by Florence Adams. solos by
Artie Fay Guilford, soprano: George
Anderson, tenor, and Otto F. Beck,
organist; selections by the Metropoli
tan Symphony Orchestra. the Imperial
Male Quartet and q trio composed Of
Sigmund Ziehel. Preston Shelley and
Emile Smith.
Following the Saturday Nighters
the Spanish Village Orchestra will
play its midnight hour Of dance music.
Dinner music. to be played by the
Lee House Trio under the direction Of
Samuel Cdrin. will entertain listeners
from s to S:i5. and viii be continued
from TO 7:45 by irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Betty went on, after a moments con-
temptation of the smoke that curled
lazily from her lips. It's about Teddy,
you know. Teddy and you, dear.
Teddy's an awful ass, / know. and he 8
kissed the hem of a thousand gar
ments when he should have stopped at
the fingers. But he's always said that
no woman is ever approached by a
man she doesn't beeckon to. and I'm
sure he ought to know"
Again she waited to watch the nebu-
lous trail of the smoke wrath that
lifted from her cigarette. Joanna s
jade and bamboo holder was poised
midway between her lips and the table.
The brown eyes had become ivory
black. Her lids were drawn close, un-
til they shaped into two straight lines.
You mean" she said, you want me
to stop beckoning?"
Lady Betty was SO startled that her
cigarette slipped from her fingers to
the floor. A maid appeared out of her
forgotten proximity and recovered it
Lady Betty did not see the hand that
held the retrieved tobacco.
We mustn't make it a skirmish,
my dear she said to the girl. who
looked her full in the eyes I'm not
come as wife with a bargain to pro-
pose to her husbands mistress I'm
just Betty Weymouth dropped in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

her birth certificate. "One must
knock off at least a year with every
baby" she liked to declare, and I've
already got two" She was desper-
ately unconscious of any attractive
ness or worthWhileness upon The part
of the earl, her brother, but often SAT
and talked with him for an hour ~
"A time. Which is seldom the way
between brothers of the Teddy Dor
minister type and sisters of the Betty
WEYMOUTH kind. Joanna would lave
liked to have Lady Weymouth realize
how fond she was OF her, but wa!
ever afraid Betty Weymouth would
not take such appreciation seriously
Il am all eagerness to know about
your fete," the visitor said at once
for that is all l hear whispered about.
1t terribly exciting, you know, to be
doing something, or about to do some
thing, that is whispered about. I've
been trying ever since | came down
from London to get some one to drop
their voices about me- but they won't
/ put on scandalous affair with Mi
chael that night you were with us at
the opera, when you presented Mr.
Wilmore. but I've never heard an echo.
You're so fortunate. The night before
you took just a little dash in a car
with him and whispers were so thick
you could cut them"
"A whisper doesn't count for much.
though. does it?' Joanna asked the
ebullient Betty Weymouth. ITS ra-
Fther like a cocktail without the gin in
1t. When there's really anything to
say folks talk 1t right out loud, as a
rule
That's quaint" Betty exclaimed.
Positively quaint. And so wise l
shall not be content now until people
are talking out loud
Joanna rang for the butler and or
dered tea. May we have 1t served in
side?" Lady Weymouth asked. Some
place where Brandon. whom saw just
now with Yvonne and Mr.. Wilmore
over there on the lawn, or the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

won't pop up to us. I've really some
thing to say, you know"
While they waited for the maid to
wheel up her tray and arrange the
service, Joanna proffered Lady Wey-
mouth a cigarette. For her own she
found, on a table, an exquisite new
holder that Kenilworth had sent her
the night before. She had others, set
with emeralds or rubies. This one was
Of bamboo, in which some Chinese
workman had fixed tiny bits of cam
phor jade. How gorgeous" Lady
Betty cried. Trust Roddy Kenilworth
to search the ends of the earth to safe
the whims Of his lady loves"
She was instantly mindful Of that
slip Of the plural-his lady loves. And,
being an Englishwoman. she was never
at loss to turn her own slips into an
advantage.
I'm sorry I said that, my dear"
she said, gently. But II is Just as
well, perhaps, because 1t will open up
my way. l want to talk to you about
the kind Of love that Is spoken of in
the plural" Joanna glanced at her
sharply. This was a new Lady Wey-
mouth.
"Or, it may be that 1t Is love that
isn't plural l will begin about" Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(J6SJ Metersl


p-m.-Lee House Trio, under the
direction of Samuel Cdrin, broadca st
from the Lee House.
6:i5 p.m.--AIarket summary, pre-
pared by the Department of Agri-
culture
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Washington
7:45 n.m-"The Litera turc Of the
Bible" by Theodore Risley. solicitor
of the Department OF Labor. under
Class Association.
pm.--Radio novel, by Cosmo
Hamilton, broadcast from station
WIZ from New York
s:15 p.m.-"Whales." by Austin H.
Clark, under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution.
$50 p.m.--Joint recital by Elvina
Rowe, soprano, and r. Deane Shure,
pianist and accompanies.
8 p.m.-'The Business Value of
Beauty" by George Fl. Carter, public
printer of the United States.
9:10 p.m.-Two-pia recital by
Katherine Floecker Cullen and Char
lotte Klein. broadcast from the
Homer l.. Kilt studio.
$40 p.m.-"Stars in Dominos."
1910 p.m.--Godfrey Ludlow, broad
cast from station WIZ. in New York.
1890 p.m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters." including Florence Adams,
recitationist; Daniel Breeskin, violin
ist, and Viola Abrams, harpist, In
duets: George Anderson, tenor: Artie
Fay Guilford, soprano; Imperial Male
Quartet, trio composed of Sigmund
Ziebel, violinist; Preston Shelley, cell
list, and Emile Smith, pianist; Otto F.
Beck. organist; Crandalls Tivoli The
alter, and the Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Daniel Breeskin.
IL (midnightl-The Spanish Village
Orchestra, broadcast from the Res
taurant Madrillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
PROSECUTION TO BE AIDED
IN YOUTHS SECOND TRIAL
Assistant Attorney General o. L.
Smith Of Michigan to Aid in
Rich Case.

By the Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Decem.
Der 12.-Co-operation Of Assistant At
torney General o. L. Smith In the sec.
ond trial of Arthur Rich, wealthy
Battle Creek youth. for attacking
Miss Louise King was assured yester-
day by Prosecutor c. c. Cortright's
announcement he would welcome
State assistance.
Cortrtght, who directed the prose.
cutfon Of Rich at the trial here two
weeks ago that resulted In a dead
locked jury, had previously opposed
State assistance. Smith recently was
appointed by Attorney General
Dougherty> as the States representa-
tive In the Rich case and to investi-
gate the dismissal Of five defendants
In another court charged with serious
offenses after the jury failed to con.
vict Rich.
Miss King. the daughter Of the
widow Of q former Federal district
attorney Of Washington. Pa, was the
principal witness against Rich, whom
she charged with attacking and beat
ing her here last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
o. KID BY Government.
New South Wales State Radio Sys.
tenn to Cost e 10000.

The New South Wales state radio
system, which will include a central
broadcast station at Sydney and six
relay stations. and is to cost approx
mately 10000, has received the ap-
prevail of the government. Sites for
these transmitters are now being Sc
iected.
The first relay station will probably
be at Newcastle, the United States
trade commissioner reports. The ra-
do system Is reported to have been
created solely for the good Of the
country, and Is not to be used for po-
litical purposes, according to the pre-
mier.