davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Painters and Decorators.
c. o. Roney, Pres.
r. E. Austin, Fin. Sec, 306 Draper.
Meets every Monday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19
Letter Carriers,

Letter Carriers,
A. Hampton, Pres.
f. T. Hubbard, Fin. Sec'y and
Treas.
Meets First Friday at Post Office,
G.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Sheet Metal Workers No, 230.
John W. Roger, Pres.
Frank Jones Sec, 1l12 w. Hill, L.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19
Farm Profits Decline.

New York, March 9.-The farmers
return Is dwindling and his margin Of
profit Is so small that he Is constantly
mperiled, says the National Indus
trial Conference Board IN It's survey
Of the agricultural situation.
Production Is tagging and the
amount Of farm land acreage per in
habitant t. constantly lowering. Six
ty per cent 81 the farmers income de
ponds on world conditions which are
out Of his control, IL is said.
Negotiations granting wage increase
10 100000 New York City building
trades near an end.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Steam and Operative Engineers.
Chas. Wilson, Pres,
Arthur Dyson, Fin. Sec, 500 N.
Coler, u.
Meets Second ond Fourth Friday Al
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19
LOCAL UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH T. {. Il. OF l..

Plasiercrs and Cement Finishers.
Henery Bruno, Pres.
j. w. Dunn, Fin. Sec. q Bus. Agt.
513 w. Beardsley.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19
Bricklayers.

Doc Fefriss. Pres.
Elmer Johnson. Fin. Sec, ga W.
Green, U.
Meets every Tuesday over Com
mercial Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Bakers Union.
August Schaede, Pres.
r. II. Montgomery, l0l E. Green,
L., Fin. Sec.
Meets Third Saturday a. Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Structural aud ornamental iron
Workers.
Il. 4 narsh, Pres
NJ. NJ. McCade. Fin. Sec. ITO +.
Spri, y6cld.
Meets Second aud Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall
Janitors Union.
Chas. Rutgc. Pres.
Il. +, Catothcfs. Fin. Sec, 50a
Bash Court.
Meets First and Third Tuesday
Third Floor Of Physics Bldg
L. OF |.
|. II. &. II. n L. L. l. No. SIS
Z. J. Donley. Pres.
NJ. d Campbell, Sec. and Rus.
Agent, f-ls2S.
Meets over Commercial Bank First
aud Third Monday
Transfers and Chaaiieurs.
J. II .Hardwick. Pres.
Earl Brockton, Fin. Sec, 7o2 N.
Walnut.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
over Commercial Bank,
|. A. 4. =. 4. M. 1872.
II, Casad, Pres.
{. o. Roney, Fin. Sec.
Meets Second Sunday at Labor
Hall.
L. =. +, a {. II. ID. \ ", W. A.
No. rs
Joseph Munson. Pres.
Ted Moon. See'y.
Meets Third Monday of each month
at Labor Hall, 7;30 p. m.
|. II. {. Il. n I. l.. L. of A. No. 7O3
+ NJ. Smith, Pres.
J. II. Willskey. Fin. Sec, l0S Healey
hitNA tNAi ihinhs9 ihhhN w
Labor Hail. ----------
LOCALS NOT AFFILIATED
WITH THE I. c. i. OF l..
Carpenters.
Chas. Hin, Pres.
Amos Wright, Fin. Sec, 7O6 ),
Race, u.
rhos. Iuman. Bus. Agent.
Meets every Friday at Carpenters
Hall. --
Typographical Union No. iii.
Chas, Stall, Pres.
W. II. Wright, Fin. Sec. and Treas
BOG N. Race, u.
Meets First Monday at Labor Hall,
Bricklayers.
Doc Ferriss. Pres.
Elmer Johnson. Fin. Sec, ga W.
Green, U.
Meets every Tuesday over Com
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Butchers Union.
Albert Hunt, Pres.
w j. Herman, Fin. Sec, 60ila l..
Stoughton.
Meets Second and Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

International Brotherhood of Flee
trical Workers, No. COL.
Geo. Martin, Pres.
j. C. Adams, Fin. Sec, 1906 Glenn
Park Drive.
Meets First ard Third Friday at
Labor Hall.
Printing Pressmen Union No. 2i9.
Chas. Bond, Pres.
Vem Richards, Fin. Sec, llO3 W.
Springfield u.
Meets First Wednesday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Transfers and Chaafieurs.
J. II .Hardwick, Pres.
Earl Brockton, Fin. Sec, roe n,
Walnut.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
over Commercial Bank
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

|. 4. 4. y. 4. No. 1872,
II, Casad, Pres.
{. o. Roney, Fin. Sec.
Meets Second Sunday at Labor
Hall
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-03-19

Typographical Union No. iii.
Chas, Stall, Pres.
W. II. Wright, Fin. Sec. and Treas
206 N. Race, u.
Meets First Monday at Labor Hall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Instructions

rs~~~N~~~~~rS~~~~s~ se|>~r~><|>~IS~sr'NS~
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
ton ST.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Jan. s. is. 2e and 90 1oS9S 1898. SSIonsr

WHEREAS An ALLEGED vacancy in the
office Of the County Copncilmen OF. this
RESIGNATION of Cassius T. Hogle. and
WHEREAS. Nhe election OF George X
Council on the 9th day of January, 1925,
Is questioned on account of the alleged
/. therefore, Auditor OF Marion County,
in the State of Indiana. hereby call a
special meeting Of the ounty Council OF
SAG sn6s County for the goth day Of January,
of the County Commissioners. for the pur-
pose of filing such vacancy. II any exists,
and for the ratification and confirmation OF
the election. of officers of said County
Council az their meeting held on January
bth, 1925, and the election OF George X.
resignation of Cassius 4, Hogle.
Dated this 21st day of .Ianuarv 1926.
HARRY DUNN
Auditor Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Nose Doesn't
Know Auto
Fumes
*s@v
Expert Warns Monoxide
Gas Is CoIorIeSS, 0dor-
less and TaSteIeSS.
BY pr. vernon A. Chapman.

Member Gorgas Memorial Institute,
(Wiivten for the United Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-''Your nose
knows" is an apt phrase, but in
every day life, especially where life
and health are concerned, it's not
always safe to take the words Sc
riously.
Your nose knows many times, but
do not depend upon. your nose to
tell you when your garage is being
filed with deadly carbon monoxide
gas. You cannot smell this gas;
your nose does not know.
This deadly case is manufactured
willie you are warming up the mo-
tor on a cold winter morning be-
fore starting out for the day, or
while you are lying under the car,
doing an odd repair job while the
motor is running. 1t is also be-
ing manufactured by gasoline mo-
tors so frequently used on the
farms. The gas is one of the prod
ucts of combustion, and the poorer
the motor is running the greater
will be the supply OF carbon monox.
ide being produced.
Carbon monoxide is a colorless,
odorless and tastless gas. Therein
lies its danger. This poisonous gas
may be coming from the exhaust OF
your motor in great quantities and
you will not know it. 1t permeates
all parts of a closed roonN to the
same extent, if given sufficient
time.
The poison action OF carbon mo-
noxide is directly due to changes in
the blood, which reduce it's oxygen
carrying capacity. At the identical
time you are being poisoned with
this gas from your motor, the lung
action increases, automatically and
without your knowledge, you breathe
in more Of the contaminated air in
an effort to get more oxygen. The
increase speeds up the rate Of sat
uration Of the blood by the gas.
This in turn intensifies the damage
of the Oxygen shortage. You breathe
still more rapidly, until the blood
has become so changed by the
poison that it cannot contain or give
the necessary oxygen to sustain life.
Just how much the victim OF this
poisoning suffers before death is not
known.
To revive an unconscious person.
who is the victim OF carbon
monoxide take him into the open air
and apply artificial respiration. DO
not leave the patient just because
he has begun to breathe. He is apt
to stop breathing and need artificial
respiration mapipulations. il the
physician is able to administer
oxygen, that will help. Probably the
most efficient mixture in treating
those affected is per cent carbon
dioxide and oxygen mixture. Re
Gently Professor Henderson OF Yale
University and his co-worker, DIR.
Haggard, proved its efficiency. The
carbon dioxide added to air, inhaled,
stimulates the breathing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
BIRDS COME BACK

WASHINGTON-A squad Of city
firemen has begun a battle with a
new enemy birds. Hundreds Of star
lings and sparrows chose as their
homes a row of trees along Penn
sylvania Ave. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth SITS. The firemen
turned the hose on them one night
recently but the birds came back
next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
N
FLYING LAWS
GET SUPPORT
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Points Out Future Pos
SibiIities.

Legislation to promote the de-
velopment Of commercial aviation in
this country is being urged by the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, according to a letter received
today by the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce from the national or.
ganization.
Creation of Bureau of Civil Aero
nauucs in the department OF COM
MERGE, and establishment of an
adequate air mail service between
the larger cities are two of the out
standing points in the program OF
the Chamber.
Need of Federal laws regulating
aviation is pointed out because, as
the letter states, claws have been
enacted by a few municipal and
State governments with view OF
controlling the flight of aircraft
within their jurisdiction. While in
some instances an attempt has been
made to follow a uniform basis in
these laws and regulations, others
differ materially in their provisions"
After an extensive study, it is the
national Chambers conclusion that
in many localities commercial air
lines could be successfully operated.
Air transportation, the letter
goes on to say" can readily, and to
a large degree, be coordinated with
the present forms Of transportation,
including railroad, express, inter
urban electric. motor bus and truck
facilities for the collection and dis
tribution Of goods in territory sur
rounding the air terminals2 The
present indications are that these
facilities can be utilized to an adj
vantage over a radius Of 80 to 500
miles, depending on the locality"
Some of the uses of airplanes in
the future, as set out in the latter.
are to transport valuable CONNER
cial commodities, to carry business
mail, to patrol forest reserves
against the constant menace Of
fires, to aid in engineering and
scientific Investigations and assist
in the national defense.
The increasing number OF landing
fields being established by municipal
tiles along the air lanes also re-
ceives notice from the National
Chamber. Indiana, Kansas, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin have passed
laws authorizing municipalities to
acquire and maintain landing fields.
In the future. it is pointed out.
navigational aids to aircraft may be
installed similar to those guiding
vessels at sea, including aerial light
ing and signal stations, meteorolog-
ical services and radio facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
IN OLD CAVES

y PARIS-Cave jewellers once lived
in the interior Of Mt. valerien under
the spot where several thousand
American soldiers are now buried,
workmen discovered recently while
laying q water pipe. Various in
scriptidRs including 1.-THE year
1887 We're fourd. The abbey there
was a2favorite place of refuge in
the days OF Henry /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

WE are specializing IN renting houses and
fats For quick service list your va
cancies with us. Lin. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

1922 touring; lock wheel; good condi.
ton. $50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

Late 1920 coupe: lock wheel. snubbers.
five good tires: good condition throughout.
$40 down.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
INTEREST IN RADIO
LACS|NFARSOUTH
Static and Real Estate Boom
Cited as Reasons for
=
Less Enthusiasm.

Static and real estate have tended
to suppress any rapid growth OF ma
tive radio interest In the Far South.
according to w. f. Downey, technical
radio expert of the Department of
Commerce. Static has retarded the in
terest in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama and real estate has left
F'loridans little time to think about
superheterodynes and neutrodynes.
or all the cities that he visited In
a recent tour of Southern radio dis
tricts. Mr.. Downey declared Atlanta
was the only live broadcasting center,
comparable to, the radio cities of the
North and East.
South Atlantic Best.
AZ far as broadcast listening is con.
cerned. the South Atlantic States are
by far the most de~;r' bic tuning-in To-
calities Of the United States. Mr..
Downey explained.
Persons living in these States
the Carolinas, Virginia and north
Florida-have the whole world within
reach of their SETS" he said. There
are no powerful local stations to inter
fere with reception and the radio
weather is about as consistent as in
the North and Middle West"
Mr.. Downey further explained that
many listeners with whom he had
talked in these States were opposed
to establishment of any new stations
which would break up their present
mode of listening.
The worst static conditions Mr..
Downey experienced were in New
Orleans.
Boom Is FlOrida's Reason.
With respect to radio conditions in
Florida. Mr.. Downey explained that
despite the anxiety OF interests to Oh
tain broadcasting licenses, there is
only very small amount of listener.
interest in the State.
The desire to broadcast from the
resort regions of Florida, he said, has
not been due so much to a desire to
entertain the natives but to spread
the news to the rest of the world that
real estate in Florida was booming"
and even this interest now is not as
keen as 1t was six months ago. The
number of applica tions for licenses re-
Evening star., 1926-04-15

radio frequency end, Is more or less
immaterial because 1t Is not affected
by any changes to adapt the circuit
to the use of a power tube in the last
stage.
Controlled Separately.
The first thing to consider Is the
filament circuit. 1t is important that
the filament Of the last tube be con-
trolled independently of the others
because of the difference in it's char
acteristics.
In circuits where three rheostats or
filament controls are used. the usual
Arrangement consists Of one rheostat
for the two radio frequency tubes,
one for the detector and one for the
two audio frequency tubes. In such
cases the wiring of the detector and
audio stages should be changed to con
form to the arrangement shown in the
diagram. The detector and first stage
filaments on one rheostat. Ri, and the
last audio ampiifier on an independ
ent rheostat, R2. If automatic fila-
ment controls are used, they may
be substituted for the rheostats in the
same manner as shown in the dia-
gram.
OF course, separate rheostats or
automatic filament controls can be
used for each tube.
In the usual audio amplifier unit
the "F' terminals of the two audio
transformers are connected together
to a single binding post terminal and
this terminal is connected with the
negative &c" battery terminal. To
adapt the set for use with the power
tubes in the last stage, the connection
between the "F" terminals of the
transformers should be broken.
Terminal FL of the first transformer
| TT is left connected with the usual
&C" terminal binding post. Another
&C" binding post terminal should be
provided for the second transformer
as shown at C" This terminal is
Evening star., 1926-04-15
WRHF MAKES PLEA
FOR FUND FOR WORK
Charity Station, Relieving Hospital
Tedium, Reports Money
Getting Low.

More than IS 900 "shutin" patients
Of Washington and surrounding terri
terry "tune-in" three times every week.
between and o'clock in the after
noon, for the program of the dinner
concert given every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday by WRHF, accord
ing to the committee of the Wash
ington Radio Hospital Fund. Aside
from the hospitals and institutions
that have been supplied with receiv-
ing sets from the fund, thousands of
other radio fans listen to the pro
grams of WRHF.
Organized and operated as a charity
station, WRHF has never made a
charge for broadcasting, and local
artists. as we'll as famous persons
whose voices are familiar to thousa nds,
have donated their talents in order
Evening star., 1926-04-15
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

6;55 p.m.-Base ball scores and
sports. 'N
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Samuel Norman.
1880 p.m.-"Spring Flowers" by DIR.
Edgar I. Wherry of the Department
OF Agriculture, under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institution.
7:45 p.m.-'The Political Situation
In Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile, broadcast with WIZ.
sos p.m.-"Memories of the World
War" by the United States Army
Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman,
commandant: Capt. William J. Stan.
nard, band leader. broadcast with sta.
ton WIZ.
$50 p.m.-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama; Hello. New York" broadcast
with station VIZ from New York.
p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
10 pm.-The Record Boys, Al Ber-
nard. Frank kamplain and Sammy
Slept, broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
1045 p.m.-Radio music contest.
1855 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band, broadcast from the Cafe LIE
Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
y tnoonl-"Fifty Farm Flashes" !"
prepared by the Department of Agri-
culture.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck, broadcast from Crandall's Tivoli
Theater.
1 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Samuel Norman. broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
MEMOR|ESOF WAR
TO Be WRCFEATURE
Arrangement of Songs and
Melodies of '17.'18 by Army
Band Is Scheduled. .

Memories of the World War" an
dies OF 1917-191S, made by Capt. Will
liam j. Stannard. leader of the
United States Army Band, will be
repeated for the benefit of the radio
audiences of WRC and WIZ tonight.
War songs will be played by the Army
Band, with Capt. Stannard conduct
ing, as the sixth of a series OF half,
hours on the air with the Army Band.
The concert is scheduled for 8 O'Clock.
THE Voice of the Silent Drama
will bring to the listeners of the two
Radio Corpora ton stations tonight the
presentation of Hello. New York,
which Is to be released in moving pic
ture form within the next few weeks.
Other attractions on tonights radio
program include request program
by the Record Boys. from 10 to 10:45
O'Clock: the Royal hour, from to 10.
and an hour Of dance music by the
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band, begin
ming at 1855.
"The Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight will be discussed at
7:45 by Frederic William Vile, whose
voice also will be broadcast by WIZ.
ToniGht's program will be opened
at 6:55 with a sport resume, to be
followed by a concert of dinner music
by Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel
Orchestra, under the direction of Sam
uel korr.an. a talk on Spring Flow
ers" will be delivered by DIR. Edgar T.
Wherry of the Department of Agri-
culture at 7:30 pm
WEES, the Bliss Electrical School
station, will come on the air at $40
o'clock and broadcast talk by Lloyd
S. Tenny of the Department of Agri-
culture on Changing Conditions of
American Agriculture"
A half an hour later WMAL is
scheduled to take the air. It's program
includes selections by Bert Gibson's
Ramblers. entertainment provided by
the Mullane Theatrical Agency, and a
talk by Mrs. S. E. Sumner on Bet
ter Homes in Washington"
Evening star., 1926-04-15
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

for the second transformer as shown
at CO." This terminal is connected
with the high negative c battery term.
inal. 9 to 10.5. in the case Of the UX
112 and CX 112, and 225 in the case
of the UX 120 and CX 220.
Separate Terminal Needed.
In the usual audio amplifier unit
the "B" terminal of the last stage
transformer is connected with the 'B"
battery terminal of the last stage jack.
With a power tube, separate 'B'
battery binding post must be provided
for the last stage as shown. The
high "B" battery voltage. 1875 for the
UX 12O and Cx 220, and 135 to 157
Evening star., 1926-04-15

that the "shut .ins'' might hear them.
Forty receiving sets with multiple ear
phones have been placed in as many
hospitals and institutions and homes
in Washington. Walter Reed Hos
pital has 2.200 ear phones and more
than 1000 listeners. The Naval Hos
pital. Mt. Alto and st. Elizabeth's also
have been supplied. These sets are
kept in repair by the committee in
order that the long tedium of the
men and women confined to their beds
may be relieved
1.-THE cost of keeping these sets In
good order and for the operation OF
WRHF for the Spring and Summer
months will be about $780," said
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Leroy Mark, chairman OF the commit
tee. "At present the treasury OF the
fund is nearly depleted, and we are
asking the newspapers to put this
matter before the public in an effort to
raise the amount by contributions
without recourse to a drive.
Other radio stations. privately own
ed" continued Mr.. Mark. have means
Of revenue which are not available to
WRFH, as this is a charity station
and a charge is never made for broad
casting. This station is open to any
organized charitable institution to
make an appeal to the public. Thurs
day the Salvation Army is giving a
splendid concert, following which Staff
Evening star., 1926-04-15

for the UX 112 and CX 112, should
be connected with that terminal.
The changes then consist Of provid-
ing a separate rheostat or automatic
filament control for the last tube, a
separate c. terminal and a
separate "B plus terminal.
II the rheostats cannot be rear.
ranged, an extra automatic filament
control cartridge and mounting can
usually be mounted on the subpanel
and connected in place of rheostat RI.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
TIN SPOILED RADIO.

All sorts of peculiar forms of inter-
ference to radio reception are being
reported to the Department of Com
merce, but one Of the most unusual
Is that discovered in Oklahoma. A
piece of tin. carelessly thrown against
a transformer on a 2.300.volt electric
light and power line. was found to. be
the cause of many complaints from
radio listeners in that vicinity and was
noticeable for distances greater than
Is blocks.
Removal of the tin eliminated the
I"intense roar" that had interrupted
the radio reception.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Richard X. Thompson, 1882 Jeffer-
SON street, this city, has been ap-
pointed by the War Department a
major in the Dental Corps and Jo-
seph o. Frank, jr., Clarendon, Va,
a second lieutenant in the Quarter
master Corps, both in the OAlcers'
Reserve Corps of the Army. 4
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Radio Is Cut Off
In Large Area by
Tin Transformer

Outside interference" with radio
reception may come from more
than a poorly operated regenerative
set. Somebody threw a piece OF
tin against q transformer on a
power line in Oklahoma a few days
ago and virtually shut ofneadio re-
ception within Is blocks of the
transformer, the Department OF
Commerce said today
A.. radio inspector removed the
tin and reception became nearly
perfect. The intense roar" of
which listeners complained was
stopped the moment the short cir
cult was broken.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

ceiVed from the Florida coast cities
has declined appreciabIy from the
number coming in monthly a half
year ago.
The real radio future in the South
according to Mr.. Downey. lies in the
rural section which has not been de-
veloped to the extent that it has in
the Middle West. Sale of receivers
to farmers is on the increase and with
more broadcasting material of value
to the farm population the number
of Southern listeners is bound to in
crease heavily in the next few years.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

were also found to be causing slight
interference. The several forms of
interference were traced by officials
of the power company, the traction
company and representatives of To-
cal radio associations. Suggestions
were made which are expected to
eliminate the trouble.