davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
'IODAY'SW WANT ADS

ROOMS for men. Meals if desired.
Permanent prcfcrrcd 532 Brigh-
ton. l5t2
WANTED-Stcnographcr, short Job.
Write Box 992, /. Y. Press. l5t3
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room. Gi3
Brighton. ljt6
SIIINGLE ROOF LEAKING? For
new roof or repairs or roof paint
!ng see Maurice Graves, 764
Bmshton. 15tl0
FOR kLAT--Slccrjng porch, rca-
sonabIc. IA Broadway. 15t3
FOR EENT-1lrcc room furnished
apartment, with shower. $40
adams. 15tf
FOR hENT-Thrcc room furnished
apartment. Inquire 513 Brighton.
15t6
FOR RENT-Large room with twin
b'Is fOf two -nmtlcncn. Close III
and reasonable. 5S3 Brighton. lJt2
WANTED-Tcl men with ears 10
sell radio gaps. Can at 40 +.
Main st. ljt3
FOR SALE-Onc gray mare. weight
about 100 lbs. 5 yrs old. 1nis
mare is well broke, gentle, sound
and a good worker. You can t
beat her if you want a heavy ami
mai. A:so Il mu,c, weight about
1900 lbs. Well broke and in good
condition. About eight years old.
see Philip W. Knights, City En-
Slncer, Cry IIall, FL Centre. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Base Bail Standing
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
S%a Francisco !, Seattle :.
Oakland i, Hollywood ;.
Los Angeles :. Portland !.
Missions 20. Sacramento Ct.
Today Schedule
Hollywood at Oakland.
Missions ut Sacramento.
Portland a Las Ange!s,.
Seattle a, san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body

cannot ExlSt IN the Human Body
II is prepostcrous; in fact, il is
shame to suffer with inflamma-
tory, muscular, sciatic Rheumatism.
or nruritis.
Trunk 5 Prescription docs not ruin
the stomach, it does not dcrrcss the
heart. h;t all the mcpt and good
food ven wish while taking Trunk S
Prescriptions. Contains 20 mercury.
calicylatc soda, oil wintcrgrccu or
narcotics, but positively relieves any
kind Of rheumatism or gout on
earth. What more do you want
II is impossible to get something
better Uric acid solvent and sup
cfior liver medicine.
Trunk Prescription soils for
$l75 or ) for only S5.op 1t C}c-
ment $ Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
LOST and Found

STEAYED fron G. II. CAM
ranch, 81 miles cast Impcria',
light spotted. -. year old q
stein hrifcrS, brand / inside o.
Gle right hip. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 900 for prices.
TT
-A-' ED--SecOnG hauC icTulJuro
Cali 495W. sl9 Main St. 19tt
W ANFhD-Cican cotton rags, ut
Press office. &c per lb. 1875
NANFED-200 White Lcghorn lay.
ing pullcts, 100 Rhode island
Reds, 80 turkeys. Good strain.
from raiser. Address Press Box
'4I. ilt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Situations Wanted

IfSF class Stcnographcr desires
permanent position. References,
local and otherwise. Press Box
go. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
BEAR AND ACGEES
CONTEST IS ONLY
BIG GRID GAME
Other Coast Teams Are
Expected to nave Easy
Time Tomorrow.
by United Press Leased Wire
BY JOHN MCDONALD
GO. ?. Staff COrrcspOndrnt)

~. 4. Staff C0rrcSpOndcnt)
san FRANCISCO, oct. 15.-Thc
California Oregon Aggic game looms
as the big football contest of the
day tomorrow in the far west.
The Aggics, presenting the strong
est team Corvallis has turned out in
years, should win About 10000
are expected to witness the battle
at Berkeley oval.
Arriving on special train this
afternoon accompanied by 900 en-
thusiasts, the farmer lads from vii
llamctte valley were to take light
workout at the oval and then rest
their ease.
Becausc the Aggics linc is man.
ned by stalwart youths over six feet
tall and weighing around POO
pounds almost to Il man, spectators
may see California unleash an end
run, forward pass attack.
bcfcat of California sccms TO
rest on whether Wcs "Ironhorsc y
Schulmcrich, amolng Aggic full
back, gets into the game. lie is
nursing injuries and whether he
will play tomorrow is ono of Coach
Paul Schisslcr $ secrets. Schul-
mcrich, who passes, kicks and
Smashcs the line equally well, is Of
! III" ralibrc which could turn q me
diocrc team into a winning team by
his individual class
There are two other conference
! games tomorrow, Washington vs..
idaho at Seattle aud W. >. G.. vs..
Montana at Pullman. The Cou-
gars should dispose Of Montana cas-
| llv but the husky-vandal contests
is not 50 certain for it is to be
played on a sloppy field, soaked
| by heavy autumnal rains, which may
prevent the huskics from running
up score. Idaho has d fast, tricky
| team.
Warner Gets Hand
While h0n-centcrcnce, the. Stan
ford Nevada battle at Palo Alto is
! nal. Stanford, predicted carly in
the season to be either the best or
j the second best team on the coast,
has been a disappointment, barely
escaping defcat several times by
weak opponents.
Coach "Pop' Warner lrcturrd
his crew this week, something like
an army captain might address his
outfit for being out on tie line late
tor rcVcille. ne promised regulars
of several wears seniority Il warm
seat on the bench OF in the grand
stand for the rest Of the season if
they fail to produce tomorrow.
Warner, Slll experimenting with
lis hackfIeld Will have to make up
his mind after tomorrow s game for
he has a tough conference game
coming up with Oregon next week
at Eugene. And during the gamc
Warner can do too much expert
menting for the wolf pack Of Ne
Nada isn t to be diIly dal!icd with
this season.
Oregon rests this week.
! [. 5. {. expects to roll up Il biz
score against Occidental at Los An
gcics, but Coach Howard Jones will
ne remembering that California
scouts will be watching the game
for the Bears and Irojans clash
ncNt week.
ST. Mary 5, conqucrors Of the
Gcar, meets California Aggics rs
counter attraction iii the Bay dis
trlct to the iicar,Aggic game. Cow
boy Smith of the Saints should
rid" through the farmer boys from
Davis without pulling leather, al.
though Coach Rider has Il powerful
team this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
For Rent-ReGl Estate.

FOR RENT
90 acres in city limits, some al
falfa.
100 acres, = miles from Fl
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
80 acres old alfalfa 2h miles
from Imperial.
13 cares, l mile from FL Gem
tro.
l2% acres, "a mile from FL
Centre.
LEM IS AGENCY
Oregon IIotol Building f2tt
WANTED-To lease 20 acres Of al
falfa with house for dairy. j. Il.
Cavcndcr, Imperial, Cal. 1873
FOR LEASE 100 acres ON share. or
cash basis. Six years in aIralfa.
Best land in valley. Owurr will
lcas" for y or y and finaucc
Address owner, +. q. Box 997, FL
CCutro. 1tt3
FOR RtlNT-S0 acre, for dairy
ranch. SD per acre. Address Press
Box OIL. 1tt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15


FOR RENT-Front room ia COM
Portable home. 665 Hell. IF
FOE RENT-Nice five room fiat.
51D State. Phone 257J or 996.
27tf
FOR RENT-Furnishcd. Modern, I'D
to date flat, close in. InGurc 53J
OllVe. 5tf
FOR RENT-Front room. Gentle
man preferred. 730 Olive. TT
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and Hell. SIT
FOR RENTING apts and one
sleeping room. Apply 724 Holt.
ytf
FOR RENI-E'rout bedroom. JI5
hel 81. 1878
MISSION Apartments have a few
vacancies. Reasonable rates. Cor
Her Sixth and Commercial. l3tf
FOR RENT-Room with bath. GA
OllNe 81. Off
FOR RENp-Furnishcd, five room
house. Inquire $50 Hell. l4t3
FURNISHED room for rent, reason
able. Close in. 130 No. Seventh
'ot. 14t6
FURNISHED rooms and apart
mcnts. III COMMERCIAL Phone
2JIJ. ot7
ROOMS FOR RENT-Board if de.
sired. 604 Olive. 1lt6
ROOM AND BOARD-$l0 "a week.
Three meals Il day except Sunday.
604 Olive. 11t6
BOARD-.Homc cooking. Meals
served family style. 6V4 Olive.
1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office
Special Notices

JACUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale, good paying proposition al
the year round. Apply at the
Laundry. 3ltt
SAVE MONEY-On genuine Navajo
rugs, direct from Indian rcserva-
tlon. See 7. NJ. Sharp, sheriff S
office or phone 363. l2t6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your old one
need rcnovating: If so then please
call 295, CalcXico, or write Ca
lcXico Cotton Products Inc. We
gladly furnish you prices and
samples. 1ot12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15


l.. Allen. 653 Hamilton. 1871
PLAIN or fancy dress making.
Reasonable charges. 7oi Holt.
Off
AVE HAVE Il few 200! u,cI cars
left. Take alrantagc ~ "Clos
ing Prices Next to Stage Ga
rage. W. l.. Hucbncf. 67I5 Ii
HOW ABOUT painting that house
before the rainy season. Let Say.
age figure it, 665 Palm Ave. Holt.
Vile. tues fir; tf
CAPITAL furnished by Security
Selling Organization with active
clientele and every known facili
ty for the prompt distribution of
stocks. We desire attractive re-
sale issue or new enterprise with
good possibilities, Principals only.
'Iarkc, lIaviland x Co., 200
Broadway, New York City. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Miscellaneous
For Sale

tOh SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. PhoLe 2lS. 2lrf
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
FURNISHED HOUSE

Fer Salc.-Rcady to move
into. All first class surni.
turc. Clean, good as new,in-
Guiding piano ami victrola.
Owners leaving and Will
sell at bargain. See Mrs.
Oldham.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

Why Do Men Leave Home?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
DO YOU WANT

DO YOU WANT
\ BARGAIN on He'll ST
story aud half, five large rooms
hardwood floors, fire place, and
in the best of condition. BanA
just placed $1,000 straight loan foi
three wears. Immediate posses
sion. Price $1,000. Make Us Aa
Offer.
o. w. AFFLERBAUGH
10 y. Sixth 81. Phone "a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
r or S0le-KeQl EstateI

FO6 0ALE--New stueco bousa.
fLrnlshet or unturnIshed. AZ
oIaSe' 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
D. w. AFFLERBAUGH

I'D NO 0lAth Phone 573I
FOR ENCIlANGl.--,Nc have s,vr
raj offerings of attractive, well.
located, income producing apart
ment buildings in Kansas City,
Missouri to exchange on fa,r|
basis for good Imperial valley
land. For further information,
communicate with the undersign
cd. j. a. Cornelius Realty Co.
Wiltshire Blvd and Canon DR.
Beverly Hills Calf. Telephone
OK. 67lO. l. % 20
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

rOL- SALE-5U0 Marsh SeedIess
grapefi nlt. 53G Eureka lemons. II.
II. Hunter, Sac DieE,, Rte. 4, BOX
4I9, Nursery, Lemon GrO.<. lytf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

second hand store. Goods
bought &ad sold. E. Ii. Cheser.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

lCl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

hAhIIELL-kooter. Takes guess
work out of roofing Phone zolW.
TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Will Press for Consideration.
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro Prohibited
Radios Hall of Fame. Part iii.

hdufo Haii OF Fame. Part Ill.
Heinrich T.. Hertz.-To Hertz be
longs the credit of really proving
the practicability of electromagnetic
waves as applied TO wireless signal
ing. His experiments in producing
and detecting electromagnetic waves
paved the way for the experimenters
who came after him.
Oliver j. Lodge. EARLY experiments
with wireless transmitting and re-
ceivinG instruments were made with
untuned circuits. 4 spark was pro-
duced between an aerial and ground
and a detector in a receiving circuit
was connected between the earth and
the antenna. Later experiments in
electrical resonance. chief among
them those by Pupin. Fessenden and
Lodge, showed how to produce waves
of q certain wavelength or frequency
and also how TO adjust receiving cir
cults to respond only to certain wave
lengths.
Guglielmo Observation-Disclosures has
been called the father of radio be
cause he was responsible for perfect
ing it to the extent of practical.
working arrangement and bringing it
to state that brought it to the at.
tention of scientific men all over the
aerial and a ground instead of the
closed circuits used by Hertz made
possible the long-distance reception
which caused the world TO admit the
practicability Of the new art
James Clerk Maxwell-The theories
which formed the basis or foundation
on. which Hertz worked in performing
the experiments that were to startle
the world were those propounded by
James Clerk Maxwell. His theories
on the nature of electric waves guided
Hertz in his experiments and re
searches.
Samuel F. E. Nrorse.-There is no
doubt about the fact that Morse's sue.
cess with wire telegraphy proved the
spur that encouraged the experiment
ers in their efforts to find way of
accomplishing the same result with.
out the use of communicating wires
Many of the circuits and apparatus
used in the telegraph system We're
used bodily in the new art of wire
less telegraphy.
Michael /. Pupin.-Pupin'S expert
ments in the propagation Of electric
waves and his researches in electrical
resonance were the most important
of his contributions to the radio art
These to my mind are the out
standing figures in the perfection of
the radio art. We must not. of
course. forget the work Of other
scientists and researchers who con.
tributed directly and indirectly TO the
radio art. No really detailed account
of men who made radio would be
complete without such names as Col.
pitts. Hartley. Heaviside. Langmuir,
Meissner. Preece, Poulsen, Pickard
Right, Reinartz, Richardson, Suuier,
Steinmetz, Stone, Tesla, Thomson
Van der Bigl, Weagant, Wehnelt and
many others too numerous to men
ton. All that we can hope to do is
to sing the praises of those who have
been most prominent in it's develop
ment and thank the others for their
contributions to the art.
Taxicabs shaped like hanson cab
with the driver on the box in the rear
hove in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
us. HAS MAJORITY
| Of RADIO STATIONS
Of 800 in World, TWo-Thirds
Are Operated in This
Country.

Scattered throughout the world
SOB broadcasting stations, nearly two
thirds of which are located in the
United States.
According to the compilations of
stations made by the Department of
Commerce, the United States main
tains 533 licensed broadcasters, while
the rest Of the world boasts only 270
stations. few OF which are under
construction. but which will be in
operation within a month.
Drop i'm L. S. Stations.
AS far as the United States is con-
cerned the total number Of stations
on the air today shows decided drop
from the total three months ago.
when there were approximately 600
plants listed with the department.
Through gradual wedding out
process of these stations. which were
operating only internationally and
for no particular reason, the number
has been cut each month by from
to 81 stations. the January deletions
being the smallest.
Seven Sign on in January.
The seven stations signing off dur
ing January We're as follows:
WGBk, Lawrence W. Campbell
Johnstown, Pa. PAS meters; WDCH
Dartmouth College. Hanover, y. H..
256 meters; KFGH. Leland Stanford
Junior University, Stanford, Calf.
go meters; KFOJ. Moberly High
School, Moberly. No, 242 meters;
WTAC. Penn Traffic Co. Johnstown
Pa. 268 meters: WJBN. st. John
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Syc-
anore. Ill. 256 meters. and WIBC. l.
NJ. Tate Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, ST. Petersburg. Fla. Do
neters.
OF the total number of stations in
operation outside OF the United
States, Canada maintains 90, the
largest list of any one country
Spain. which has enjoyed Il recen,
radio boom, is in Second place with
- stations and followed by the
United Kingdom with it's 20 stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
HOUSE MEMBERS
ON AIR" TONIGHT
Representatives Bacharach
and Hull to Address Audi
l. ence Through WCAP.

REPRESENTATIVES Isaac Bacharach and
Cordell Hull. both members of the
House ways and means committee
Will address the radio audience to.
night through station WCAP. Mr..
Ia charach Will speak on America n
Prosperity Due TO Protective Tariff.
while Mr.. Hull's subject will be The
Relation of Our Foreign Trade to Our
Domestic Prosperity
The talks will be followed by a con
Cert by the United States Navy Band
Orchestra. under the direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter. which will be
broadcast from the Marine Barracks.
Subsequent attractions include the
weekly concerts of the Ipana Trouba-
dours and Roxy and his gang"
which will come from the studio of
WEAF'.
Organ Recital a Feature.
Among its earlier features WCAP
has scheduled an organ recital by
W. Spencer Tupman, which will be
broadcast from the Washington Audi
torium and the fifth of a series of
radio auction bridge games. Everett
Fardoll tenor. will sing between the
organ numbers.
The auction bridge game will follow
thai Of Ralph J. Liebenderfer and
Graft NJ. Scott. well known bridge au-
thorities. against Wilbur c. White
head and Milton {. Work, the auc-
tion bridge experts.
Hands" Are Listed.
The hands follow:
,,o ssHtH-sPaqes 8 chs, Rssr'i K i Pa-
West-spades k ,: Hearts. A. 4. 10. 9:
Diamonds. A X. Q Clubs. 10. :; o, @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
PLANS TO SOLVE
RADIO PROBLEM
Senator Dill Is Framing
Measure to Aid Chain Pro-
gram Listeners-ln.

Problems arising out of radio chain
programs, as ii result of which, espe-
cially i'll the East, the listener often
finds himself receiving the same en-
tertainment even though he tunes IN
on number of different stations,
would be dealt with by legislation
being prepared by Senator Dill,
Democrat, of Washington.
Making clear that he will make no
attempt to discourage the slmul-
taneous broadcasting of a single pro-
gram by many stations, Senator Dlll
TO-DAY asserted that his efforts would
be directed toward having all stations
participating in a single program
broadcast it on the same, or nearly
the same, wayelength.
Purpose of Legislation.
This. he believes. would Segregate
The national program so that all who
wished to listen to it might do 80
and yet give to those desiring to tune
in on other programs greater oppor-
tunity to select the kind of entertain
ment they like.
Senator Dill will seek the remedy
in the form of an amendment to his
general radio bill, which is now before
the interstate commerce committee.
I11Of 10 drafting II ne Will confer WIN
radio technical experts to get their
views on the problem.
The result he wishes to accomplish
Senator Dill believes. will work to the
advantage not only OF liStC GERS ard
stations not participating in the chain
programs, but also to the chain broad
ca sters themselves by setting aside
for their exclusive use relatively
small wave range in which there
would be no other stations broadcast.
ing.
Will Press for Consideration.
Senator Dill announced that he
would press for further consideration
by the interstate commerce committee
at an early date Of his radio bill
which was based on recommends tions
of the last national radio conference
Every effort will he made he said, tc
have the law enacted at this session
of Congress. The mrU sure would give
broad powers of regulation to the
SECRETARY of Commerce and a specia
radio control board To reduce o1nges
ton of the air and interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co 1853 Meters).

$50 to 7 p.m.-Organ recital by W.
Spencer Tupman, from the Washing
ION Auditorium. assisted by Everett
Hardell, tenor.
to 7:30 p.nl.-Talk by Representa-
tive Isaac Bacharach, Republican,
American Prosperity Due to Protec-
tive Tariff" and Representative Cor
dell Hull, Democrat, THE Relation Of
Our Foreign Trade to Our Domestic
Prosperity
80 to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader, from
the United States Marine Barracks.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Radio auction bridge
game. fifth of a series.
Q to 10 p.m.-"lpana Troubadours, :"
from New York City.
10 TO II p.m.-"Roxy IS. l.. Rotha feb
and His Gang" from New York City.
Eary Program Tomorrow.
S.45 10 7:45 am-Tower Health ex-
ercises from Metropolitan Tower. New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
FILAMENT CUTS NOISE
IN RADIO RECEIVERS
Takes Place of Impregnated Paper
Widely Used in Grid Leak.
Long Step Forward.
ny the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. February 8.
Another step forward in eliminating
hnwanted noise in radio receiving
sets is reported by research workers
in the University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Harold Pender. dean of the
Moore School of Electrical Engineer
ing. said that in collaboration with
DIR. J. II. Muller, assistant professor Of
chemistry. he had perfected new non
inductive, high-reSistant Glament to
take the place Of impregnated paper
used widely in Il grid leak.
These flaments are mounted in
glass tubes. \ coating of metal a
thousandth of an inch thick upon a
glass core gives a grid leak of uni
form resistance which does not vary
with weather conditions. whereas the
1mpregnated grid leak varies as much
as 100 per cent. throwing the re
ceiving set out of perfect adjustment.
y we'll adjusted grid leak prevents
the tubes from "spilling over" drain
;ns off the static charge gradually and
without noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
ST:TE HAS ONE STATION.
New Hampshire Left With Single
Weak "Voice."

The State of New Hampshire is
only 80 watts behind the claim Of
Nevada as the only State in the
Union without a broadcasting sta
ton. With the deletion in January of
WDCH, the Dartmouth College sta.
ton. New Hampshire has left but one
voice." the 50-watt transmitter of the
Laconia Radio Club, at Laconia, oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Minstrel Show Draws Throng.

More than a thousand persons at
tended the second annual minstrel
show and dance given by the Drill
Corps of Columbia Commandery, No.
.. n. p, at the New Willard Hotel
Monday night. The program also in
cluded a drill by the Robert Bruce
Chapter. Boys Order of DE AIolay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

and France with its 10. The other
outstanding broadcasting countries
are Mexico, IS stations; Germany,
Brazil and Sweden, with 16 stations
each; Cuba and Australia with 10
each. and the Argentine with Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
BEAM WIRELESS SERVICE.
Will Start Between England and
South Africa.

Beam wireless service between
South Africa and England is expected
to begin in April, the Department of
Commerce was advised. If the trial
operations are successful. an attempt
will be made to install direct service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
NRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1861 Meters).

4f5 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band broadcast from the Cafe lie
Paradis.
!. pm.-Eecitations by Pearl West
more.
so p.m.-Piano recital by George
r Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Plan Broadcasting in Bolivia

Plans are being made to introduce
broadcasting into Bolivia by the Bo-
livian Radio Club, which is forming
IN La Paz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

with Australia and other British Do
minions in the proposed general
scheme of beam communication
throughout the British Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Women's hour. broadcast
with station WIZ from New York.
1876 a.m.-Arlington time signals
- noon-Organ recital, Mrs. Ida V.
Clarke, from Homer l.. Kit studios.
pm.-IIotel Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

ing and Delaware, with one station
each, and Vermont, Montana and
Kentucky with 2 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

Taxicabs shaped like hanson cabs,
with the driver on the box in the rear,
have appeared in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

ating on 224 meters. Other States
running Nevada a close race are
South Carolina, West Virginia. Wyom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, WCAP,
! so to $50 o'clock.
Daniel kuntz and his Roper
tory Theatcr Orchestra. WBZ,
s TO $50 O'Clock.
I.ewinsohn Free Chamber
music concert from Hunter
Auditorium. VIZ, $50 to $50
O'Clock.
lack Little and Wendell Hall,
The Red Headed Music
Maker, WSAI, Q to 10
o clock.
Concert by the faculty OF the
Wickersham School OF Music,
kDKA, 9 o'clock.
Musical program by Roxy
and His Gang" WCAP, and
other stations. 10 to II o'clock.