davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
raiNe Wiseman San Francisco.

raiNe Wisemah San Francisco,
. Miss y, however, Will probably
not be produced in person, it wa-
said today, as originally planned.
Four ncwsboys convicted Of circu-
lating indecent literature in councc-
tion with an article on Mrs. Nc
Pherson 5 kidnapping story, were to
pay fines of 800 each TODAY.
A. f. Sauer, editor of the San
Diego Herald, which contained the
article, has been held 10
the grand jury and his case is to
be taken up as soon as that boiv
rccOnNrmcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to serve notice that The
Kaufman Company is not liable for
any Claims against j. NJ Todd, for
mcrlv Of the Oregon Hotel, FL Cen
tro, California, and that said Tho
Kaufman Company by virtue Of
conditional sales contract, has re
possessed and taken all drilling ma
chinory, fools. and appurtenanccs
leased t. said j. ". Todd by leasing
agrcomcn, dated June 28th. 1926,
and this property is exempt by
statute from attachment or seizure
under an execution for the satisfac-
tion Of any claims against said j. NJ.
Todd.
TIE KAUFMAN COMPANY
BY H. G. Kaufman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
YOUNGEST COW MOTHER
IS FOUND IN DINUOBA

DINUBA, Cal. Aug. % Bessi"
a " "hoS~ie" boasting an age of only
jwo summers pms eight months is
believed To- be the Youngest COW
mother on the Pacific coast. Bessie
j. the mother Of three calves, the
first arriving - months ago. when
Bessie was Gttlc more than calf
herself. Twins arrived few days
ago and both wer" expected to live.
On July |, California had licensed
l,4GS,53S motor vehicles and 2G,353
trailcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
TO PROBE DEATH OF MAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

MERGED, Cal. Aug. 26.-An in.
mcst Will probably be held here to-
day TO determine the cause of the
death of Manuel G. Andradc, 32,
who was struck down by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Katherine
GieNbrecht, 20, according to police
reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Bill Johnston
Reported Better
by nited Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT r. l., Aug. 2G. - \
marked Improvement in the condi-
tion Of WiIliam NJ, Johnston, PA
cific coast tennis star, was reported
by his physicians today. Johnston
has bo"n confined to bed since yes
terdav with the grippe.
Doctors l.. Laurence Saunders and
Charles V. Easton sand Johnston
might eve T." able to resume his
tennis tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Ell WEIGH. Manager.
hrraigncd on Forgery Charg,

hlraigned on Forgery Charge
Juan ralamautc and Frank Lcua
were arrligucd in Justice Mayfic}d :
court this morning ON forgery charg
's. On motion Of Deputy District
Attorney Siapson, Talamantc's :
case Was continued over until Sep
tcmhcr 3. Date for Lcua's prcim-
iuary hearing was set for Scptcm-
bcr ,. Lena ha, retained Attorney
Edgar lIcrvry Talamantc is at
present serving a 60 day sentence
in IN" county jail on charges Of il
legal possession of Il revolver.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
PAGE THREE
Police Business Dujl Arotb,

Police business Dun = Another
clean slate greeted Police Judge
Hervey when he mounted the bench
in police court today, with police
reporting no arrests the past 4s
hours. 1t was the second day this
week that court session was not
necessary. The only citizens to en-.
counter the watchfu eye of police
were a few motorists cited for vio-
latiCH Of traffic laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
NOTICE

y special meeting Of tho Amcri,
can Conservation club j. called for
on Thursday evening, Angus -, at
: p. IN. sharp At the club room SO
state street, I'll Centre. Al mem
bcrs and workers for the Swing
johnson bin arc respectfully invited
70 attend.
Ell WEIGH. Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

custom car luxury
without custom car cost
here, at last, is the
final custom beauty of
contour, color and COM
plete appointments at a
price only Studebaker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Fined for Flooding Roads. NJ,

Fined for Flooding Roads. Mo.
rishuta, Il japanese rancher living
Il mile west of FL Centre, was fined
So in Justice Mayfield 5 court this
morning on charges of unlawfully
Flooding highway by divcrting wa
tors frcm his fields. The charge
was preferred by Alon2o Poole, road
foreman, following receipt of NUM-
crous complaints Water overflow
mo from the Morishiuta fields fill
ed the highway and flowed into the
cutters along Main street inside the
city limits. He pleaded guilty to
thr chArgc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Large valley Ranch Wanted

owner Of magnificent apartment
house in Chicago, 60 apartments.
yearly rental SlS,So0. Loc2tcd in
one Of the best residential sections
Of the city. Has equity Of over
$l50,O00 aud will trade for clear
Imperial valley ranch of about same
value. t.. W. Young, real estate
broker, 3lsj Adams Ave-, san Di-
cgu. 96-3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
The same Studebaker Stamina and excess bo1ver

These all Sturdy other Studebaker
Under the hood Sudeb had fora
smooth, vbraone flow of nbeb ether
Stubaker the Ihe dgntody the accepted Standard
specified by 1870 of The largest
types engines head design all the
have introduced during years.
To the inherent Ihead Sudebker adds fully
dynamCay balanced crankhaf The annually
which duplicated
boted- weights and balanCers
That sound design has been expressed finest materials and workmanship
proved by long Studebaker records
Studblker sells
by notable
and b-t railroad by than houA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Umbrella trees everywhere in
Southern California are badly
affected this year with red spider.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

! AAJ HiuicyJ sptCidllSl III
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
t'roat. 32 "a Davis Bldg. Phone
w. adv
OIling Brawley- Imperial Highway
Tie local automobile club an
nounccs that the highway between
Imperial and BraWley is being oiled
and portions Of it Will be closed to
traffic for several days. The Dog
wood route is being used rs de-
tour. II is in fair ccaditipn and
traffic will not be pcrccptably less.
cnpd.
Myron D. Witter, farmer bust,
ness man, public spirited citizen,
who knows Imperial County $
reeds from the ground pp Send
Ian 10 : e ;,Sscn'"' y.-h'..
Fair Preparations Being Made
Secretary Of the chambrr Of com
n"rcr, an Pelt, Of Brawlcy is work
lhg out Il premium list for the I'm
Pcrial Valley sid Winter fair to
be held in Brawlcy in December.
David Creighton, farm advisor, is
arranging for numerous entries of
boys and girl, club work at the
fair and suitable prizes
DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. tx
faction specialist. Davis Bldg
irenings by appointment. Phone
oW adv
Boulevard Stops Placed-Mcn are
IN RI Centre from Los Angeles to-
day placing the city boulevard
stops. These stops are being plac-
AT Main street AT Third, Fourth.
Seventh, Eighth and New streets
on both the north and south sides
and ON til" souih side at Second
and at Orangc and Fourth at both
sides.
The f'n";s G. the public #dminis-
'rator Should by law BE- drposltc!
Wl'h the .yunty treasurer Under my
Imnistrltio they wiz be- +. II.
: itchcIl--Adv.
Repair Your Buildings now be
fore the fall rush. phone Valley
Lumber Co.. 24l, for reliable car.
penters. ADV. 26'f
DR.. ]. F, Foncarnon, Osteopath.
Room 26, Davis Bldg, Phone 81.
VIII be IN office throughout Au-
gust. adv
Woman Charges Fraud - Com.
plants charging three men with de-
traudin@ ap Iunkccp"r were sworn
cut in Justice Mayfirld' 5 court this
morning bv Ms. \. '. Ca>auavr.
proprietor Of Il rooming hoa>c. The
three defendants named in the com
plaints are Y. f. Bogard. W. T.
Nnodgrass aud John X. Gillespie.
All Of thcm are said 10 have left the
city.
Five y'"rs probate experience and
,oiutclv o.ali'icd. SUPPORT solicit
Il. I. II. Mitchcll.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

One-Proft facilities could make pos
slble! For their prices Cincluding the
equipment listed at the left) are Gus
tom Sedan, S1385; Custom Brougham,
SI9S5; The President, S2245.
The Custom Charm of a Custom Total
Long, lowswung cars with full-vision
steel bodies, iuStrouS with duotone
lacquer, enriched with pin-Striping
Interiors in fine Chase mohair or broad
cloth, with broadlace trim. InStru-
ment board and garnish mouldings
lacquered to harmonic with the up
holStery and with the exterior Colors.
Ventilation - Stndebaker Exclusively
A ventilating windshield of patented
design ad nitS fresh air without drafts
or moisture, even in a ralnStOrm On
the radiator is the silvered figure
of Atalanta in flight from her suitors,
symbolizing the futility of pursuit.
Let Comparison Point the Way
point for point, feature for feature,
inside and out-Studebaker asks youto
compare each of these sedans with anv
other car within thousand dollars OF
its price asks you to compare ap-
pearance, performance and equipment!
see them now and know what is new
in mOtordOm!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
FINGER PRINT IS
IMPORTANT CLUE
IN JERSEY CASE
By United Press Len>ed Wire

SOMERNILLf,. y. j.. Aug. 26.-
a card bearing the finger prints of
one Of the three defendants held ON
murder charg" in the Hail. ILLS
case Was found near the bodies Of
the Rev. Edward ". Hail and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, Supreme Court JUS
tjcc Charles ". Parker WAS inform
ed today.
The announcement was made by
Alexander Simpson. special prosecu-
tor at hearing on #pp.ication for
bail for Henry de la Bruvcrc car
Pcndcr and Will" Stevens.
Simpson 5 announcement was the
first public indication that the state
had any concrete evidence to back
up the story Of Mrs. Jane Gibson,
the pig woman. that she had seen
Stevens, Carpenter and woman
under the crab apple tree on the
Philips farm near New Brunswick
tolr year ago when the preacher and
choir singer were murdered.
NOMERNILLE. y. j., Aug. 20
The application for bail in behalf
of Willie Stevens and Henry Car
pcndcr, charged with murder in the
rcopcncd Hali-MillS investigation to-
day WAS denied hy Supreme Court
Justice Parker
In refusing to permit their re-
lease ON bail, Justice Parker sup
ported the recent decision Of County
Judge Clcarv THAI the state had cS-
tabIi~hod a prima facic case against
the two men, charged with the
murder four years ago Of the Rev.
Edward ". Hall and his choir sing
cr, Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Judge CIcarv today sat ON the
bench with Justice Parker and con
cured in the la'tcr's decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

n N1Ew motor cars with a new idea and
IN an old name behind them-color-
full creations of custom design whose
beauty is sweeping the country.
In the first thirty days these new Gus
tom cars more than doubled the
sales of Studebaker Sedans for any
previous month.
These Custom Sedans were inspired
by the Studebaker Permanent Salon,
in the Rose Room of the Hotel Plaza,
New York.
They sprang from the creative brain
and handicrafr of master designers of
custom cars.
The Victory Of One-Proft Value
In five short days over half million
people flowed in and out of Studebaker
sales rooms all over the United States
to see these new Custom Sedans and
their vote and verdict were as one
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Fryers and Fat Hens. ANY mum
bcr. Dressed or undressed. Ihone
)G6. lUS2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County
See Deiozler Reynolds for best
rices on your used furniture. 6tf

See DelozIer Reynolds for best
rlces on your used furniture. 6tt
Corneilson Makes Trip-W. H..
|orneison, assistant chief of police,
! FRI today for San BernArdino. for
visit with Mrs. Corncilson, who is
|rroNcrin% from Il recent illness in
San Errnardino hospital. He viii
Iturn to FL Centre Monday.
Ask any candidate for any other
flee who is the most qualified to
public administrator, then boost
7. ii. Mitcheil.-Adv.
Estimates on Painting your house
adly furnished by Valley Lumbcg
h., phon" 24l.--Adv.
Lemons Returns to City-B. +.
lemons, county coroner, who has
|ccn IN San Diego with members Of
|ls family th" past week while re
|overing from Il slight illness, re-
|urncd to the city last night. A.
+. HENS, Of CaleXico. who has been
|cting is coroner, viii return to the
|order city today.
For Real Lemonade or Orange
de at Paul s, Union Stages De-
bot. adv
For Sale CT ~tnt- PIANOS De
Jner Rey no!ts Furniture Co. ct
Sign to Be Raised Dicgans
nd others entering FL ccntro at
'Ight comment ON the INSTRUCTED
lew Of the Barbara Worth hotcI
IGN which sheds much light ON that
md of town, declaring things don I
ook natural. Alex MuGcorgc, con
.tructIon foreman, allavs fear Of
permanent Disagreement bv derlar-
NJ today that the sign will so9n
)" raised to the highest point of the
l"w structure and that il will be
.iSiblc for many miles. Work pro
,rcss"s rapidly on the new addition,
he pIast"ring being about half
lone. They will begin the inside
lnishing in another week.
Wanted students who wish to
work for their room and board
While attending business college.
special enrolment days August 30,
t, and -. Address Riy-
rsidc business College, Riverside,
California. adv
Entertains at Dinner Party-Mrs.
:. .. Lingo and Miss Edith kluek
."re JOINT hostoSscs n an Informal
inner party at the home Of tho
At 81 Ninc street, last might.
delightful evening was spent in
lining and conversation. CHESTS
.rfc Mi>5 Iuel Baker. Miss Hclea
iirard, James sharp, Chester kiutk,
lai,uH Srcucc and :. O. Lingo.
Tour public administrator s'ouI
. chosen VIII utmost care. Don {
1tc uralyi>c5iy. +. II. M:;"2,4-
DIV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Myron D. Witter, the logical man
for the assembly. Vote for him.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

For Real Lemonade or Orange
de at s, Union Stages De-
bot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Furniture BargaIns. Clayton
tevens ll5 NJ. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

For Sale CT ~tnt- pianOs De
'ner Rey no!as Furniture Co. Gtt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Wanted students who wish to
work for :hcir room ana board
While attending business college.
special enrolment days August 30,
september &, and Is. Address Riy-
rsidc business College, Riverside,
California. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
'roat. 30 "a Davis Bldg. Phone
go. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Give th" lnblic administrator $
prticc business administration Sup
port +. Ii. Mitchell.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Estimates on Painting your house
adly furnished by Valley Lumbos
d., phon" 24l.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Entertains at Dinner Partv-Nrs.

Your public administrator s'ou,l
chosct VIII utmost care. Don {
,tc unaIyj>c5iY. i. II. M:;"1G!-
IiV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Ask any candidate for any other
flee who is the most qualified to
public administrators, then boost
p 7. 1t. Mitcheil.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Campers NoJi.e. Sec Kittle Red
It Clayton & Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Myron D. Witter, farmer, bust
ness man, public spirited citizen,
who knows Imperial County's
reeds from the ground up Send
an to - ;,sscu'u.v.-h'..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Fair Preparations BEING Made

DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
tactlon specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oN. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Woman Charges Fraud - CO

Five vars probate experience and
'oiutolv ".ali'icd. SUPPORT solicit
Il. +. II. Mitchcll.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

DR.. j. F. Foncarnon, Osteopath.
Room 26. Davis Bldg, Phone 81.
VIII be in office throughout Au-
gust. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

- 10 2G S . 9 1G 23 80 o. IA
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CONTRA[T0 ON AIR.
IN EAST TONIGHT
Sophie Bras|au Of MetropoI-
itan Opera Company Fea-
tured by Radio. Stations.

Sophie Praslau. brilliant MetropOli-
tan Opera cOntraltO. will make her
Eastern radio debut tonight as one of
the featured artists on the program of
stations WRC, WIZ. WBZ and
KDkA. Supporting her will he 22
piece symphonic organization under
the direction Of Nathaniel Schilkret.
Another outsta nding attraction
scheduled by WRC will bring before
the microphone Charles Hackett, tenor
soloist with the Chicago Civic Opera
Company. and Paul koncha nski, Pol
ish violinist. Assisting these artists
will be an orchestra under the direc-
tiOn of Louis Edlin, former concert
manager OF the Russian Symphony
Orchestra and the Cleveland Sym
phony Orchestra.
WRC's program will be opened as
usual with the Sunday night program
from the Capitol Theater in New
York.
Services at the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church will be broadcast at il
o'clock this morning. This after
noon at 4 O'Clock services at Bethle
hem Chapel, Washington Cathedral,
will he broadcast. The sermon will he
preached by Right Rev. James E.
Freeman. Episcopal Bishop of the
Diocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

rional Confederation of labor. The
invitation was extended for the pur-
pose OF showing laborites OF other
countries the progress of the organ
lied labor movement in Mexico.
The visitors are John w. Brown
secretary general of the Amsterdam
International; Edo Finnen, president
of the International Transport Work
ers' Federation: Gordon Glutherbusch.
representing the International Con
federation Of Clerical Workers: Georeee
A. Hicks. president of the English
Trades Union: Robert Dissen. member
Of the German Reichstag and presi-
dent Of the German Metal Workers
Union; Karl OUR. president of the
Swiss Labor Union: y. Zulewiski.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
No. 8,.-The Used.Set Problem,

Like hundreds Of thousa nds of other
radio fans, Smith has an old radio
set he would Ike to see converted by
magic into a new and more modern
one. But he has discovered that in
radio he has the parallel OF the used
car problem in motordom.
The newer puzzle. however, is not
such a cOnunirum because radio Is
step nearer perfection. and it carries
with 1t many new ideas in problem
solving. Progressive radioists can
keep pace with the Improvements in
radio without taking the losses that
are customary in car ownership.
But not all radio fans are as pro-
gressive as they should he. Smith Is
neither one extreme nor the other
He has learned some Of the tricks Of
keeping up with the procession, but
not all of them by any means.
This was well illustrated by his re-
mark the other day when looking at
a new set in a show window: I'D buy
that IL l didn't have to throw away
my old set to do it," he said.
why not keep your old set and
have the new one too?" / asked.
Two sets. Not much" he retorted
How about undermining the old set
until II becomes a new one?' l made
myself clearer.
II was a little too ideal for prac-
teal consumption. but as I told him.
II the ideal is kept in mind, any radio
fan can make far better progress.
Working under the assumption that
the old set must be sold at any cost
in order to enjoy advantages of new
receivers, the radioist simply puts
himself at a disadvantage at the start.
"One of the chief objections to your
old set Is its appearance, 1 said, no.
ticing that Smith was particularly en-
yious of the compactness of the one
in the window, but you can get
around this in number of ways. In
the first place you can put the set,
batteries. charger and any other equip
ment YOU may have in cabinet. III
Won like, you can pick up some period
niece of furniture and fit the set
into something that will be much
more striking than what YOU see be
fore you
Il wouldn't allow myself to be at
all troubled because there was DIM
Guilty placing the loudspeaker inside
such a cabinet because built-in speak
ers are among the new things OF
questionable merit. Not all the latest
WRINKLES are worth while. Many are
lust faoS, ana III tiiic ioNiouoi"
20 hack to the older things. You can
save lot of time. trouble and eX-
pense by using good Judgment in this
, resnect. Your old set may be newer
than YOU think.
II would much prefer to use port
a bic speaker. Most fans would. In
order to get the best effect from a
speaker It 10 necessary to place 1t
where the acoustics are best, and it's
Evening star., 1926-10-24

easier to move the speaker than the
whole set with its heavy batteries and
accessories.
"If you don't want to bother with
the cabinet idea and feel that it isn't
worth while to put much money into
the old set. even though you may
want to keep II a while longer. why
not place 1t in the den or the hall and
use an extension cord into the living
room? Extensions are a big advan-
tage. They enable you to have radio
upstairs or down, in the dining room,
in the living room or on the porch.
It's just a matter of keeping the set
in some convenient nook and using
portable speaker on the end of long
extension.
II know you get kick out Of show
ing your friends new things in radio.
but you don't always need brand
new set to startle them. I'll bet if
you put the set in some secluded
place on the first floor, tuned it for
a certain station and then some eve
ming leaned over and plugged in
cone speaker to a plug under the liv-
ing room table, they'd be surprised
You would have radio without even
SO much as the set.
'By adding a power amplifier you
of the best of new sets and give re-
suits that are not even ,approximated
by many of the newer, cheaper sets.
But before you do anything at all
there Is one important suggestion I'd
like to make. Look around until you
find some one with set Of the same
make and model as yours Hear it
and note whether it is any better
than your own. Perhaps you haven't
stopped to consider 1t. but your set
may not be working anywhere near
as well as it did when new. If that's
the case. all you need Is service. not a
new set. Bring your old set back to
its original efficiency and you will
have many of the advantages you now
desire and which you have forgotten
you once had"
Smith quite agreed. Perhaps poor
results from the set had been growing
on him until he reasoned that they
were merely a sign of the antiquity
of the set.
"And if YOU decide to let the old set
go. as you must eventually" / added
You will do better to advertise II
and sell it yourself rather than TO ask
a dealer to take 1t in trade. You are
better shopper when you 20 along
radio row with the cash in your pocket
and are not influenced by big allow
ances. which must of necessity be
made on sets which are sold on big
margins of profit
Smith went home that night new
radoist. which is best Of all. An i'm
proved fan is worth two improved sets.
Copyright. by the Cllman Feature Service. }
Next Week-No. SS.-Transfosmer
Ratios.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
HARRY LAUDER is BACK.
Returns on Aquitania, Feeling But
26 Now.

NEW. YORK, october 23.-Sir Harry
Lauder, Scotch humorist and singer.
returned to America yesterday on the
Aquita MIA after an absence of two
years with the same daisy" and the
same boss" The daisy" and boss"
was Lady Lauder, who accompanied
him.
Sir Harry wearing tweed coat,
kits, a glepgarry and his old pair of
octagonal spectacles, told ship report
ers he will make a concert tour, going
as far as Omaha.
This Is the nineteenth year I've
heen coming to America" he said.
land people are beginning to ask how
old l am. Well. l am 26: that's just
the age l feel. | will retire when
get a better job"
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Forty-two per cent Of the receivers
exhibited at radio shows on the Pa
cific Coast were made 10 use six tubes.
Is per cent seven tubes or more and
only Z per cent less than Ave tubes,
according to the Los Angeles Times.
This shows a marked tendency toward
higher powered and better sets on the
Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1926-10-24

A study of the possibility of increas-
ing the growth of crops by subiecting
them to radio waves is heing made by
Prussian experts. and tests are under
way at two adjacent fields near Pots.
dam. So far the crops being raised
under the radio wires are said to be
the better
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Miami Stations Again on Air.

WHO'D and wMBF of Miami are
again on the air with their regular
programs - in fact WMBF began
broedcasting the Saturday following
the storm. with an inprovised aerial,
and was soon reported as heard in
Portland. Me. WHO'D was also early
in its return to the air.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Radio Specialist Going to Toxic.

DR.. l.. w. Aystin. a Bureau of
Standards radio specialist. is en- route
to Toxic Japan. where he will attend
the Pan.Paciflc Congress and present
a paper on radio signal intensity and
natural phenomena. He will propose
a method for the study Of radio prob
lens by the several nations touching
on the Pacific Ocean.