davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21

Canada or in any part of the
United States.
The estimated ore reserves
as at December 31st, 1925 are
as follows:
Ore broken in slopes 243,511
ions averaging 0.64 ounces
gold and 14.7 ounces silver.
With gold at $40 per ounce
and silver at so cents per
ounce, this represents a gross
value of $21.62 per ton.
Assured and probable I'M
broken ore down to the Attn
level of the present mine
workings 316,484 tons averag-
ing 0.52 ounces gold and Is b
ounces of silver. With gold at
$40 per ounce and silver ~
so cents per ounce, this repre-
sents a gross value of S18.56
per ton.
Also as stated in last years
report, there has been indicat-
ed by diamond drilling below
he 4th level $4,000 tons av-
eraging 0.39 ounces and 81
ounces silver. AS mentioned
elsewhere in this report, more
information concerning the
ore possibilities below the 4th
level will be gained by
the contemplated development
during this year on the 5th
level which is 27O feet below
the 4th.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21
Captain Axel Olson. former

Captain Axel Olson, former
ship master and now a ranchel
in the Matanuska Valley, re-
Gently made preparations for
filing a claim against the
United States government in
the sum of $4,000 covering
estimated loss to him due to
having his license as a sealer
confiscated twenty-eight years
ago. Many years ago there was
a sealing industry plying off
the coast of Alaska, employ
ing thousands of men. Ameri-
can and foreign boats entered
this business, which was ex-
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21

Tranfer Companies-
Sam Potts
Crawford Transfer Co.
Transmitting
Gilbert Berg.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21
REPORT SHOWS
PREMIER STATUS
Continued from Page /

west strike, beyond the area
covered by the present mine
workings.
The exploration and develop
in area No. A, namely, beneath
the surface showings on the
Pictou and Cascade Falls No.
8 claims, showed that these
deposits carried no commercial
ore at depth, this being also
stated in the annual report for
1924.
The exploration and develop
ment of the past year in the
important area No. 5 has not
as yet been sufficient to per-
nit of any estimates of ore be-
low the 18th level. Work was
done on both the 9th and 9Th
levels. On the 9Th level, which
| is $50 feet below the >4th, the
main ore zone was picked up
and followed northeast for
some 200 feet but it was mar
row and carried practically
no values. Further develop
ment on the 9Th level will be
deferred until development
on the 5th level has shown the
extent, course, and value of
the main N. E. S. w. ore zone
on that level. Development
during the past year, on the
5th level has found and follow
ed the main ore zone for 1OU
feet or more with fair width
and considerable mineralizat-
ion but the gold-silver values
have been very low, so thai
no commercial ore has as yet
been opened up. This, work,
however, is still confined to the
southwest end of the main ore
zone and has some 1400 feet
of ore zone to explore going
northeasterly beneath the ore
opened up for that distance Oh
the levels above. 1t is likely
therefore that a considerable
tonnage of ore of profitable,
though of quite moderate val
ue, will, during 1926, be open.
ed up by further work on this
5th level.
A new orebody of probably
only moderate Importance as
70 tonnage and value was
found toward the end of the
year by some flat diamond
drill holes, running S. E. from
the main orebody upon No. /
level. This new orebody runs
approximately parallel with
the main ore zone and about
200 feet therefrom. It has
been drifted upon for 200 feet
or more with an average gold
silver value of about S14 for
a 6 #. width. Drifting is being
continued and the persistence
Of this ore at depth will be in
vestigated by drill holes from
the I'd and 3rd levels. No tom
mage from this new orebody
has been included in the ore
estimates as of December 31st,
1925, as it is not as yet suffici-
emily developed.
The total earnings for 1925
before deducting Administered
ion exense, taxes, depreciation
and ore depletion, were ST.
013,481.60 or $708,124.31 less
than in he year 1924. This
decrease is due to the gradual
exhaustion of the high grade
ore so characteristic of the
earlier production years of
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21

summary of mining operations for 1925, also for compar
son, those of 1924, is follows:
1924 1925
Diamond Drilling (feet) .........-.... 1888 - 500
Development Drifts and Raise (feet) 1888 1894
Total Diamond Drilling to date feet) 1882 65,O82
Total Underground Workings (feet).. 27266 32,95O
Ore Mined (dry tons) ............ 1904 168,557
Ore Mled (dry tons) .... 81 ,965 55,7O4
Ore Shipped to Tacoma (dry tons) ...75,917 1929
Ore shipped to CRANKY (dry tons) .... 21132 % 634
Table Concentrates shipped (dry tons) 1902 1928
Floation Concentrates shipped 3D. tons) 1922 5,029
Preciptates Shipped to selby (tons) . 1856 7e5
Ounces Gold Produced 1888 1925
Ounces Silver Produced ...-.... 3O15382 2,559192
Pounds Lead Produced ......... 1852 O1O $40 971
Broken Reserve Dec. 81 (tens) .-147880 243,611
Ore broken During Year (tons) 213,894 264,1S3
Average Price Silver 1per ounce ....66.78 6906
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21

Malamute Barber Shop
Bakery Goods
Quick Lunch.
Silver Grill.
Ideal Cafe.
Hyder Grocery.
Blacksmithsng--
! Hyder Machine Shop.
Clothing
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Cleaning, Pressing
Robert Nakki
Chinaware Crockery-
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Curios-
Midget Emporium.
Hyder Drug Co.
Card Rooms
Malamute Cigar Store.
Northern Pool Hall.
Drugs
Hyder Drug Co.
Diaries
Hyder Dairy
Electrical Supplies-
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Explosives
Salmon River Dock. Co.
Fuel
Hyder Fuel Company
Salmon River Dock Co.
General Supplies-
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Groceries-
Hyder Grocery.
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Green Goods
Hyder Grocery.
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Gas Engines-
Hyder Machine Shop.
Hotels
Golden Gate Hotel.
Hardware
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Jewelry-
Nugget Shop.
Hyder Drug Co.
Midget Emporium.
Laundry
Portland Canal Electric
| Machine Shop
Hyder Machine Shop.
Meat Market
P. Burns & Co.
| Notary Public
| Ernest Blue.
Plumbing, Steamfitting-
Gilbert Berg.
Hyder Machine Shop.
Printing
Hyder Herald.
Pool Rooms
| Northern Pool Hall
Professional
Ernest Blue, Attorney.
Photo Supplies-
Midget Emporium.
Hyder Drug Co.
Restaurants-
Ideal Cafe
Silver Grill
quick Lunch
Smokers Supplies-
Malamute Cigar Store.
Northern Pool Hall
Midget Emporium
Hyder Drug Co.
Hyder Mercantile Co.
Golden Gate Hotel
Stationery
Midget Emporium
Hyder Drug Co.
Steamship Agencies
Salmon River Dock Co.
! TrsloA p~n~m~mk sAxma
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21

THIRTY FOUR YEARS
RESIDENT OF ALAS
KA. TEN YEARS A
MEMBER OF THE TER
RlT0REAL LEGISLAT-
URE.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of pro-
gressive business firms which
advertise in the Herald and
what they handle.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-04-21
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA

EIGHT. YEARS CHAIR
MAN OF SENATE IT.
NANCE COMMUTE.
PAST GRAND PRESI-
DENT PIONEERS OF
ALASKA.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
TO
BE HONORED
TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson are giving q dance this
evening in their home in Bethesda
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Parker Gilbert, jr.. who are
here for d few days as the guests
OF the latter's aunt, Mime. Hauge.
About I25 guests have been invited
-ail young people. The large
room III which the dance will take
place has been effectively decorated
with palms and yellow roses aaid
an excellent orchestra has been
obtained for the syncopation. sup
per viii be served at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Davidson viii be
hosts to small company at din
ner at the MayfIower preceding
the dance and presumably will
have Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert among
their guests. Others entertaining
at dinner before the dance are Miss
Caroline Story, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John P Story, and Miss
Rosamoad Reed, daughter of SEN
ator and Mrs. David A. Reed.
Mrs. Rudolph wife Of the District
Commissioners, viii not be TAT
home Saturdays in January as has
been her custoin,s due to absence
from town.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR PPIMA
DONNA

William Phelps Emo and his cousin
Mrs. George EhIe viii entertain at
tea next Wednesday in compliment
to Miss Rose Ponsell. prir1a donna
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
who is singing that morning at Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's musical morn
ing.
Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston, rector
aof st. Johns Church, and Mrs.
Johnston announce the engagement
OF their daughter Kathleen to Mr..
Theodore Morrison, of Boston. Miss
Johnston II graduate Of Bryn
Mawr.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
BY
EDGERLY ON
VIEW
Old Friend Being Happily
Reintroduced to Wash
ingtoIl
Korzybski--and q crest. on very

Korzybski- q crest. On very
snappy blue paper. And below,
Es'sIEdgerly, protfaits on ivory.
Thus an old friend Il being re.
introduced to Washington. For
Afyra Edgsrly. painter OF exquisite
miniatures, was well and favorably
known" to US here half dozen
years or moro ago when she held
several exhibitions Of her work: and
Fit was here that her marriage to
Count Alfred Skarbek de Korxybski
distinguished Polish soldier and
scientist, took place.
Since then the couple have been
much abroad, spending a great deal
OF their time In Poland. and they
have travelled a good deal in this
country. Their return to Wash
ington Is of recent date. but they
are now established in Il picturesque
house at 1910 w st. $. =. Tar from
the haunts OF fashion. M
An exhibition OF Countess KoTzyb.
skis portraits. for which invitations
have been issued, is to be held az the
home OF Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
2311 Massachusetts Ave-, from Jan
uary IL to January 16, inclusive,
from IL q. m. to b. m, and from
January IL to January "a there VIII
be q public view Of her work at
the Wayfarers' BookshOp.
Myra Edgerly's portraits are larger
than the average miniatures ana
have breadth Of style and 81
virility seldom associated with that
delica.e form Of art. Moreover she
always frames her worries az part
of the composition and the effect
Is sinEularly charming. She has
ffata
such well known subjects as the
Duchess OF Coilnaugnt, her daugh.
ter. Lady Patricia Ramsay stilI
Princess Pat to her familiars---
Princess Henry OF Pless. the Mar.
chioness Curzon OF KeddIeston and
.'the boys Byng presumably the
sons Of Lord Byng Of Vimy, gov
ernor general Of Canada.
These viii be shown, with 11any
others. large group OF American
portraits and q number OF charming
miniatures OF Neutrality-suspicious.. One
/ remember well from the last
Edgerly exhibition portrait Of
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, with
her children, titled THE Tree OF
Heaven, and another one OF Mrs.
Joseph Letter and her children.
There Is 4 lovely likeness Of the
late Mrs. John Barton Payne and
portraits OF Mr.. and Mrs. Breclen
raage Long. with Tiny" Mrs. John
Hays Hammond and her daughter,
Miss Natalie Hammond; Col. and
Mrs. George Patton. Miss Olyve
Graef and OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ballentine Pitney. who now make
their home In New York. Two
heavenly portraits of Mrs. COlvdne
Barclay, whose husband was once
at the British embassy here, are to
be shown, as Breath Of Spring
and star Dust, !" and there Is also
4 miniature OF Nine. Zaldivar.
whose husband was at one time
Minister Of Salvador in Washington.
A.Aa
Mrs. Clarke Munford and Miss
Noryell Clarke Munford, who have
closed their home on Nineteenth
street, have gone to New Orleans
and viii return to Washington in
the early spring and take pos
session Of the suite they have
leased in the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

was asking what brings Senator
Calder to town. just now? Al lame
duck, he is known to be- in a re-
ceptive mood, and is said to have
had his eye on the job OF alien
property custodian, which has just
been given to Former Senator How
ard Sutherland.
Who was there? In the Blue Room
/ CHANGED to. see the Director OF
the Budget and Mrs. Lord, Senator
Frederick III. Gillett, Admiral and
Mrs. Eberle, Major General Lejeune
Continued on Page .
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
DANCE
AT VII ARD
TONIGHT
Dinner Parties VIII Pre-
cede Gala
Event

The Friday Evening Dancing
Glass wilf meet this evening ct the
WIZARD Hotel. Among those enter
taining at dinner preceding tho
dance are Nj. ana Mrs. Frank w.
MondelI, who win have a small Uona-
pany III their home on Sixteenth
Street; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Logan
Payne. who are having ten guests.
and Mrs. DelOs Blodgetts Who viii
be hostess to a companp Df forty
Representative and Mrs. Adam n.
Wyant win entertain at d buffet
supper In their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel ins honor OF
Mrs Edward r. Robbins: Their
guests, who win number itarty, are
all members Of the class
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~. Cam
win be hosts TO q company OF ten
at dinner in their home on Maccmb
street and later win take their
guests to the willard Tor the
dancing class. Among their guests
will be Mrs. Cams brother, Senator
Charles Curtis.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Justice and Mrs. Butler were &C
companied by their, dehutante
daughter, Miss Anne Butler.
With 4 the Supreme Court group,
too. was pretty Mrs. Rufus Day,
daugi4er.in-laW,1of the. late Justice
EEIlay who: was chatelafne Of hin
household In Washington for q
number of years. Since his death
she has been living in Ohio and is
visitor here. -
:. Conservatism was ,Fthe lkeynotS
OF the costuming at the reception
last night. Some hope fer Mrs.
Henderson's cfusadei
s. Mrs. Cooiidge's Gown S
Mrs. Coolidge, had donned one OF
gowns Of her wardrobe. Fashioned
of heavy rose silk-a rose that had q
distinct orange cast. It was bro
eaded In gold roses. The skirt
was OF the smart wrap around
mode, showing three tiers, and the
train was formed by y double
scarf of the brocade edged insBOld
lace, (which hung from the right
shoulder. The gown was sleeve
less. The decoltage was round and
shallow in front, round and deep
in the back but filled in with gold
lace. A diamond comb set diago-
naliy across the. back Of Mrs.
Coolidge's hair proved very be-
coming.
REESE COI0rs Cabinet
Rose in its various shades colored
the Cabinet. gToup.ss MIS-. News
costume, exsept iOnally handsome
and becoming. was OF the new bOtA
de rose, q heavy crepe straight ct
line and embroidered all over In
beads, rhinestones and gold thread.
Mrs. Wilbur also wore rose, a much
brighter shade. with white bedds
applied in diagonal lines.
Mrs. Dawes costume was OF
emerald green charmeuse, with its
straight tuIle tunic embroidered IN
crystals and angel sleeves OF green
tulles Mrs. Kellogg, always chic,
wore smoke gray combined with
duh silver, the gown appearing to
be of chiffon and silver lacs. with
occasional high lights supplied by
brilliants. Miss Mellon also had on
a smoky.toned frock, a fine dun
silver net, embroidered in an all
over design OF spider-webe in silver
thread and tiny rhinegtonee.. Slip.
pers OF green sharkslkin supplied a
smart and original note.
Mrs. Dwight Davis wore a pale
colored costume-blue or green-of
satin trimmed with silver lace, and
Mrs. Jafdine was lin black velvet.
the NECK line and the wall of
Troy her being outlined with gold
thread embroidery and rhine.
stones. :.
Mrs. Taft's gown was curious and
difficult to describe, but most eft.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
FAREWELL TO CHIEF
m New YORK

Dinnitri dem Dimancesco. Of the
Rumanian legation has gone to
New York 10 see ar Titulescn,
chief Of the RurnaI1ian Debt Com
mission. and Nine. TituIescu, sail
for Europe They have been ira vel
ing IN the West and North since
the conclusion Of the debt nego-
tiations here a few weeks ago. nj.
Dimancesco will return to Wash
ingfon on Monday Nine Dinnan-
cesco, his mother is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

\
dignity and charm of the previous
diplomatic reception IL not the spe-
cial brilliance impaired by court
dress and uniforms.
And the conspicuous absence or
members of the Diplomatic Corps
was explained by the fact that in
vitations to the entire series of
White House levees are not being
extended to them this season as
previously The diplomatic recep-
tion is, of course, peculiarly their
own, but heretofore they have at.
tended the others as the spirit
moved them, being received indi-
viduaily instead of in embassy or
legation groups land, OF. course, in
mutt.
Bench. and Bar
Over 1,4O0 guests were present
last evening to shake hands with
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
meet the leaders of Bench and Bar.
As head OF the highest court in the
country. Chief Justice Taft was first
10 be presented Sto,E President and
Mrs. Cooiidge. the Associate Justices
following. with their little family.
groups and after hem the. 3easeE
~
Procedure followed precedent
the honor guests assembling in the
State dining room before 8 o'clock.
with small official groups in the
blue room and the Red Room ready
to be received as soon as President
and Mrs. Coolidge came down stairs.
Flowers used as decorations, red
predominating in the corridor and
pink in the drawing rooms. The
Stars and Stripes and the Presi-
dents flag, held by soldier and a
Failor. The Marine Band, red coat
ed. in its accustomed corner. Aides
In full dress uniforms acting as
masters Of ceremonies. A buzz Of
conversation as the rooms filled up.
Cabinet Procession
Nine o'clock and the official pro.
cession made it's. way down stairs,
The entire group Of aides first.
President and Mrs. Coolidge the
former waving annimately to g.
little group Of acquaintances stand
ing nearby and the President Civ
ing them a little DOW and his shy
smile. VieS F1esident and Mrs.
Dawes. EecretSEy ana Mrs. KEEL
Iogg. Secretary Mellon and Miss
SA%G%AOAts 49, Cee11 y - 49, @AAA 80 -
Davis. John Garibaldt Sargent, the
country 6plossus." Wo Is Attor-
ney GeneraE walking alone, as Mrs.
Sargent Is out OF town. Postmaster
General and Mrs. New. The Secre-
tary OF the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine. Then the Three
DR.. Work, Secretary
Of the Interior; Secretary Hoover,
oG Commerce, and Secretary Davis,
Of Labor, walking together. Finally
the Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Everett Sanders--an innova-
Gion here, tried out at the New
Year Day reception and evidently
welcomed. ss
Supreme Court Group
Justice Holmes and Justice
Brandeis came in alone, both Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Brandeis being
in fraiI health. Justice and Mrs.
Willis Van Devanter. Next Justice
bachelor member Of
the court. Then Justice and Mrs.
George Sutherland, Justice and
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford and
Justice Harlan Fisl1e Stone, baby"
OF the Supreme Court group. with
Mrs. Stone. With the Sanfords
were their son-fn-laW and daughter,
DR., and Mrs. Mine Cameron, of 1
Canada Who are their r1IestR and
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Mrs. Clarke Munford and Miss
Norvell Clarke Munford, who have
closed their home on Nineteenth
Street, have gone to New Orleans
and VIII return to Washington in
the early spring and take pos
session Of the suite they have
leased in the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

fective. It appeared to have q
cloth OF gold foundation, with APP
pliQued motifs of black velvet and
white velvet worked in about the
decoltage Tor the sake OF becoming
ness. Mrs. Butlerss costume was OF
white brocade, velvet on a chiffon
ground, draped to one side and Lcid
with a pearl ornament. Miss Anne
Butler also wore white, a taffcta
froclx, trimmed in silver lace. Mrs.
SanfOrd's black velvet gown was
banded in rhinestones, with a nura
rhinestone bowknot on one nip.
Mrs. Stone wore a green gown,
spangled in gold and heavily boade.i
about the hem. .tIrs. SutherIand'g
costume was df INK chiffon veivc,
trimmed kkpBok laoe and made with
a pointed 3raln. land Mrs. Vsil
Devanter wore blue satin brocaded
in gold.
Capital POrtfas
8 Judge ,Kathfxn BeIleryxand Judge
Mary OeT0o1e, Poftias ~ the Cant.
tai, were, of course, conspicuous
figures OF the Judiciary. And IT
was interesting to see Miss Alice
Robertson sometime Member or
Congress- functioning az & reporter
and standing with the little group
Of working neyFpareE women.
Cohldr. and Mrs. John Harrison
Knapp had their English cousin
LORD Thirlstane, under their wing,
and were busy presenting him to
various celebrities. .s4r
Z Another visitor was Former SEM.
tor William M. Calder of New YORK.
with handsome Mrs. Calder beside
him. They were greeted right and
left by old friends and everybody
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
'MATsUDAIRAS 10
BE DINNER GUESTS

The Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Matsfdaira will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening OF
Judge and Mrs. s. j. Graham. who
will entertain at Meridian Mansions
for company Of twelve.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
GENIAL CHIEF JUSTICE
DOMINATES WHITE
HOUSE LEVEE
Taft's Personality PerVades President and
Mrs. Coolidges Reception
to judiciary.
BY JEAN ELIOT

NHEF JUSTICE TAFT dominant personality at the
House reception the Judiciary last evening for which
~ President and Mrs. Coolidge were hosts a5
held her in the Blue Room where she had 50
President
the States But the genial Chief Justice soon deserted it's
surrounded by crowdng about to shake his hand
and To hask in the of his smile.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
HEAD
H0NORED BY
MRS. DIMOCK

i The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg win be the guests OF honor
at dinner this evening Of Mrs. Henry
T.. Dimock, who will entertain a
company of thirty-six in her home
on Scott Circle. Among tho guests
viii be 2. T. Stotesbury. who will
come from his homo in Philadelphia
for the evening.
Mrs. Stotesbury is at Ell Mirasol,
the Stotespury home in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
TAX REDUCTION BILL
Compromise Measure lodaS T. Awaiting the Approval of the Treasury Department

Washington. Jan. ly tP--Despl;" ..,re. mont Of republicans and demo- .rIats of tne senate finance comm . r.. on the tnA reduction comprolillS3 .im if awaited approval today by the .n.n~Yry as NcIl as some senator's
 Pending study Of the exact ~ - ..rf of reduction provided by ti'' l.,a.nIrc Secretary Mellon is with, ,oIdipg definite approval. He asked .,r.t r.durtion b. limited 10 $5"'' noo uoo as provided in the nous measure. but Chairman Smoot ot ,nC .r,ar,p conu!ittre estimates the Dill nov calls for ahout $%6o,oQ5,oo' re- .dgrrior. I
 r.r.al o: rhc uNori'm"" taX and ,...roao,i,. roduc'ion on th" inherit .rra ra'cs has caused d'Ih'' ln"'' ....tons of opposition fr"" ErouP' oe r.s,,rn senators of both rarji"s
 Overwhelming support for 'h' ,.s,err.. however. arp' assure ,l,l ,hc rompromis" r'.'f'e hy ''' ,.rfios and passar" Of 'h" n'&5"r' ,crore March i5. NN'n frs iocou = ,ax ir>:alImcn's arr du" is r'oS.d ,rcd )ihely,
 rer blI vas in 'h' 'onds |" rr.n,crs today but Chairman Smo" .>pr,>scd douh' 'la' h" would f' 4rI. 70 present jt 10 rh' s'na'" h' ,orc tomorrow vt'h "onsiaora'io' roginuirr near inc end of the "o".
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
HOW WAVES TRAVEL
Radio F.. Do Not Go Straight But Twist and Turn and Even Do Flip Elops in the Air

New York, Jan. 19--Radio fans who have long suspected queer do ings in the air now have their worst beliefs confirmed.
 The radio wave doesn't travel ln perpendicular course as had been thought, but travels in erractl" movements, sometimes horizontally and sometimes even turns flip tiopS and somersaults after leaving the transmitting station, according to pr Greonleaf W. Pickard, consulting engineer of the Wireless Specially Apparatus company of Boston.
 Dr. Pickard told the institute of radio engineers last night that after years of research he had discovered 1 this new fact about radio waves Old measurements indicating that the waves travcled vertically were inaccurate he said.
 The engineers at their meeting to- day will consider radio proposal1 made al their conference with Sec retary Hoover in Washington last November on the advisibility o' federal control of the air.
 Donald McNicol. editor of "Thc Telephone Age" ] been elected president of the institute.