davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

WANTED-Lady to represent
Charts in Imperial county. One
with knowledge of corseting or
dressmking preferred. Charts is
a one piece garment with adjust
able inner belt made to take the
place of corsets, is nationally ad-
vertised in all women's s maga-
zines. An excellent opportunity
is open for a lady capable of rep.
resenting us and taking full
charge in the valley. Apply to
Findley's Direct Sales Co., Ais
Spreckels Theatre Building, San
Diego, representatives for San
Diego and Imperial counties.
POTS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Boy Picks Snake
For Golf Ball
BY United Press Leased Wire

UPLAND, Cal, Aug. 22.-Donald
Mack, 17-year-old golfer, thought he
found a golf ball on course near
here.
Skrmishing about in the rough
seeking his lost ball he thought ne
had found the elusive pellet and
reached for it. 1t WASH t golf bail.
The huge rattiesnake, when ne had
graspeu, struck without the us1 i
warning and imbcddcd it's tangs III
the lau S leg. MACK tore the shirt
from his back and bound it tigntly
above the wound, an action NnIcn
doctors credlt with the saving OF
his ilic.
All of which Mack declares is one
reason why golfers should pay the
falrways ana the greens and leave
the rough alone.
Santa Maria-Lettuce return to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Situations Wanted

SITUATION WANTED-By man
81, bookkeeper, ssenographer,
time clerk. - years experience,
best references. Press Box 797.
16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FORD TRUCK for sale. Will
at sacrifice price. Truck has
lined body, good rubber. Int
at Sehrieber Ranch, 21a !
south and Il mile west of J
land store. Adolph Polansky \
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

No greater progress has been
made by any nation in any age than
that enjoyed by the United States
since the signing of the armistice,
eight and half years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
ITODAYS WANT ADSI

FOR RENT-,New, furnished, three
rooms and bath. A deposit will
hold till Sept. l. Rent starts
then. 842 Adams. 22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
For Sale-Automoti

FOR SALE or rent. Autom
shop and equipment. AL lcca
in FL Centre. Call after $50 j
at 572 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

EXCHANGES rental Apt. house,
San Diego, for FL Centre busi-
ness, vacant or improved.
Modern, all furnished, flat build
ing, clear, close in. Take ranch
up to $4,000.
apartment building, close in.
price $4,000, mtg. $4,000. Trade
equity for ranch. Income $l55 a
month. c. A. Shafvr, Phone 502W.
600 Broadway, Ell Centre. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
MAN KILLED BY AUTO
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Aug. GA coro.
ner 5 inquest vii ne held late to-
day over the body of Richard
Murphy, 5s, a carpenter, killed at
Tustin last night when run down
by an automobile. Witnesses to the
accident reported that Murphy evl-
IDENTIFY confused and stepped in the
path of an approaching machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 7, New York I.
Detroit II, Washington 4.
st. Louis 5-4, Boston 0-3.
Philadelphia s, Chicago q.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Pittsburgh >, Brooklyn l.
New York 9-6, Cincinnati 81.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

Riverbank.--- Riverbank Canning
Co. starts operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

WANTED-Girl as mother s helper
to travel to the beach for month
of September, help with care of
two children. Apply Press office.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR SALE-Ocean front lot M
Bird Rock City. Addition to|
Joila. Terms 800 cash, bald
$62.50 per month. Price $a
Inquire E. C. Day, Laguna Be-
Calf. IL eod
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

WANTED-Cattie or horses to
ture on my loo acres in aifa
Arteslan water, plenty shade.
w. Hammons, 2 miles east II
VILE on boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
ny United Press Leased Wire


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22.-Wel
kcr Cochrane, worlds 1872 billiard
champion, will meet Jake Schaef
fer, Jr., of San Francisco in q four
day tournament mere starting Aug.
20, before going to Chicago to de-
fend his title in September against
! Erich Hagenlacher, runner up in
the last national tournament.
In the exhibition tourney here
the billiardists will play two blocks
of 400 balls each per day for four
days.
After the local play Cochrane and
Schaeffcr will move to San Fran
cisco for an exhibition series.
by United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Fidel
La Barba, world's S flyweight cham
pion, meets Johnny Nacca of Bos-
ton in a 10 round bout at the
Olympic here tomorrow night
which he says is his last appear
ancc as a participant in the game
tndi HcItcu HIN SoIlc pfo,uOo NitH'
in two years.
The 112-pound title will not be at
stake in this bout, as both fighters
are signed to come in at the ban
tamwcight poundagc, 1lS pounds,
at p. m. tomorrow.
Vacca holds two decisions over
La Barba, both of which were in
overweight bouts of 10 rounds stag
ed in Boston.
La Barba was recognized as fly
weight champion when he defeated
frankie Gcnaro, American champi.
en-, here in 1925, shortly after the
death of Paneho Villa, Filipino,
world champion.
He defended his title twice at
the flywcight poundage, first win
ming 10 round decision from Geor.
gle Rivers here and in January by
knocking ont Elky Clark of Great
Britain in New York.
The flyweight champion has an.
nounced that he will enter the eco
Monies department of Stanford Uni
versity in September as a fresh
man.
Britt German. Minneapolis fly.
weight, meets Alfredo Imperial in
the six round semi windup. Jimmy
Piela and Rudolfo Ramirez tangl1
in the special event. Two four
FOUNDERS complete the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

STRAYED-Two mare mules, red,
weight about 12C0 lb. About Il
years. Roy n. Sato, 1908 No.
Sixth. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
COAST LEAGUE
voskord,v,sD Dnc,,y<o

Yesterdav's ResrI+a
Oakland 81, Missions 10.
Seattle %, Los Angeles o..
Hollywood 6-10, Sacramento O-3.
Portland 3-6, San Francisco SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Livestock

FOR SALE-Two good heif
about Is months old. Hed.
Martin Donald at corner Foq
and State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

Tracy - Tracy-Vernalis road to
be resurfaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR SALE-Pasturc for dry stock,
dairy cows. b. |. Defani. D miles
west. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR RENT - House unfarnished.
467 Hamilton. i2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR REl[T-uouse furnished. 6l9
He'll. 12tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

PIANO FOR SALE or rent
Broadway. Phoue 21S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR RENT--Houses, furnished and
uufurnished. See Mrs. Muntcan,
Blue Neon Hotel Bldg. llt1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Miscellaneous
Household Good.

WA NTED-Second hand furni|
Call 495W. 819 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

STRAYED--Small Fox Terrier, part
bull, brown spot on back, had on
collar. Return to Stewart Ho-
tel. Reward. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR RENT--Duuole front apart
ment, private bath and sleeping
porch, Also sleeping room with
sleeping porch. Park View Apis.
Phone 237W. 1T
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR RENT-Sept. 1st. Furnished
broom bungalow apartment. Cali
at Cpl Olive. Phone County Treas
urer. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
WANT AD SECTION
For Rent-Houses

For Rent-Houses
FOR REl{T-House FURNISHED. Gig
He'll. 12tt
FOR RENT - House unfarnished.
467 Hamilton. i2tf
FOR RENT--Houses, furnished and
uufurnished. See Mrs. Muntcan,
Blue Neon Hotel Bldg. lltt
FOR RkNT-CeoL clean apart
ments. $40 Adams, Stf
FOR RENT--Duuole front apart
ment, private bath and sleeping
porch, Also sleeping room with
sleeping porch. Park View Apts.
Phone 237W, 1tf
FOR RENT-Sept. 1st. Furnished
groom bungalow apartment. Cali
at 661 Olive. Phone County Treas
urer. 1Stf
FOR RENT-Newly furnished three
room houses, gas ranges, hot wat
er, shade and nice lawn. Inquire
7S3 Park. 17tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Four rooms,
furnished or unturnished. See Wll-
liams. III Main. lStf
FOR RENT-For month of Septem-
Der, furnished house with running
water and shower at Live OAK
Springs. Apply Ross Hickcox,
III NO. Sixth. Phone l6S. ltt
FOR RENT-The Elischak cabin
at Calexico Lodge by the year.
Write Mrs. Anna Elischak, Boule-
ward, Calf. Or phone Jacumba
%. 20t6
TWO Furnished houses for rent.
1853 Commercial. 20tl2
FOR RENTING honey bungalow
apartments, furnished. Fine
shade, trees, lawn. Yearly resi-
dents only need apply. 240 South
Seventh st. Lotto
FOR RENT-Furnished New four
room, modern apartment. 759
Olive, after five p. M, before $3.50
a. M. Phone county treasurer.
l6tf
For Rent --RooHas
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 625
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
SPECIALS
Poultry

FOR SALE-Fryers and roasting
ears. 4 miles west on highway
Richter. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Special Notices

DRESSMAk AkING-Mra. Jenkins
4l4 Hamilton. ltf
WILL Be BACK about August 20.
Hartzell, the Roofer. 3Utf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

Santa Maria-Lettuce return to
growers OF santa Maria valley for
week was $36,y60.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR RENT-Newly furnished three
room houses, gas ranges, hot wat
er, shade and nice lawn. Inquire
7o3 Park. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FOR RENI-Ceoi. clean apart
ments. GAO Adams. Stt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

Tchachapi - Aoroplane landing
field will be established here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
PAY R0LLCAR
BANDITS ARE
STILL FREE
Guards, Stunned BY ExplO-
siOns, Are Unable to Give
Police Many Clues

Pittsburgh, March 12-(AP)-
Despite all night search by state
police and detectives, the bandits
who bombed two automobiles and
escaped with a 100000 pay roll
of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
company yesterday, remained un-
captured early today. Authorities
had traced the bandits to Bentle-
vile, Washington county, about i
miles from the scene of the rob-
berry, but there the trail ended.
Police were handicapped by lack
Of clues, the pay roll guards being
stunned by two explosions which
overturned and wrecked their
cars, one Of them armored. Be-
fore the guards recovered full
consciousness the bandits had
scooped up the money and escaped.
Investigation at the scene of the
bombing disclosed the bandits had
tunneled under the roadway, plant
ed charges Of explosives about 30
feet apart and run wires to bat
terry concealed in a hollow stump
of tree in field hundred yards
away. From here the charges
were exploded.
The exact amount of the pay roll
was not known, officials of the
Drinks Express company, trans,
porting the money, placing it be-
tween $4,000 and $1O4,O 900. all in.
sured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Prohibition to Be
Discussed at Meet
Here on Tuesday

Ministers and laymen of Bur-
leigh county will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the Grand Pacific no.
tel to discuss the prohibition stu
alton in Burleigh county, after a
call issued by the Bismarck Min
isterial association.
All ministers and members Of
congregations throughout the
county, as well as representatives
of temperance organizations, have
been invited to attend the meet
ing.
Thomas F. Gales, superintendent
for North Dakota Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, will be at the meet
ing and general discussion on
the situation in this county will be
held.
A committee of one hundred
will be chosen at the meeting and
preliminary organization plans
will be laid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
u. S. Hopes France
and, Italy Will Take
Part in Conference

Washington. March 2.-tR-In
formally inviting Great Britain and
Japan to take part in the naval limi-
tation conference at Geneva, the
United States government again has
expressed hope that France and Italy
may also find way to be represent
ed, at least informally.
The invitation, made public teXtu-
ally late today, set the date of the
conference for June cor soon there
after No definite formula for
naval limitation was proposed.
After reiterating that the presence
Of France and Italy would be most
welcome at such conference" the
invitation said that the American
government Sincerely hopes that
they may decide to be represented at
least in some informal manner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Trevor Appears
in Three Theatres
at the Same Time

In recent discussion with Nor
man Trevor, who plays the part Of
Major de Beaujolais in the curren,
Beau Geste" at the Criterion Thea
ire in New York it develops that his
is an unique achievement in the an
mails of theatrical history on Broad
way.
After considerable securing Of
theatrical records it is found that
he is the only actor to have appeared
in three different theatres in three
different productions at the same
time, namely: while personally play
ing the part of the father, in "The
Captive" at the Empire Theatre, he
was also appearing as the Colonel. in
the Adolphe Menjou starring pro
duction of "The Ace of Cads" at the
Rivoli Theatre, and also as Major dc
Beaujolais, in BEAU Geste," at the
Criterion Theatre. Although this
cannot be counted as an appearance
he was also enacting an important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
STATE NOT IN
NEED OF HELP
FROM OUTSIDE
Banks of North Dakota Well
Able TO Handle Seed Loan
Bonds, Says MacFadden

Fargo, N. d., March Pap
North Dakota is not in any need
of outside aid for seed loans, there
being ample funds in the banks
OF the state to finance any county
bonds or warrants, in the opinion
of the North Dakota Bankers as
ISOLATION. This was the assertion
of w. c. MacFadden, secretary of
the association, in speaking for the
officials Of that organization re-
garding this situation.
"Officers and members of the
North Dakota Bankers association
have noted the offer made by Min
ncapOlis bankers, in connection
with seed wheat loans" said Mr..
MacFadden today.
eve believe in the first place
that the need for seed loans in
North Dakota has been greatly ex.
aggerated. There are very few
places in the state where such
loans are critically needed, and
with the splendid security that
under our laws, would be issued by
counties that desire seed LOANS, we
believe that there are ample funds
here in North Dakota to finance
them all.
'4The spirit in which Minneapo-
lis bankers have made their offer
IS appreciated, but we believe they
have acted hastily and without full
information on the subject.
"NOrth Dakota Is not in bal
shape financially. In fact, it Is
doubtful If any agricultural state,
especially Of the northwest, IS IN
any better condition, financially,
than North Dakota. II is not DO
in1 North Dakota justice to adver-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Use Of Radio Is
Steadily Growing
Among u. S. Farmers

Washington, March l2.-LP)-Farm-
ers are coming to look upon the radio
as an indispensable piece Of farm
machinery, in the belief Of agricul-
ture department officials. who esti-
mate that more than a million grow
ers, with best sets available, are now
receiving the government market
news service through 50 broadcasting
stations in 35 states.
This service, made available to
radio stations via 100 miles of
leased telegraph wires, has been
developed, an announcement said to-
day, coincicentally with development
Of radio broadcasting and the farm
ers are described as strong for it.
Zone station in a recent six
months period" it was said, "recsived
more than 5000 letters Of commenda-
ton Of the service from farmers,
county bankers, livestock shippers
and merchants in IL agricultural
states surrounding the station"
Market news programs, the depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
American Consul in
Brazil Is Seriously
Injured BY Fanatic

Buenos Aires, March 12.--tR A
dispatch to La Nacion from Sac
Paulo, Brazil. today said Herndon w.
Goforth, American consul there. was
still in the hospital today in grave
condition from the knife wounds in
flicted upon him yesterday. His as
sailant, an American giving the name
Of David Garfield. is 73 years old and
has been resident Of Brazil since
1871.
About two years ago, the dispatch
says Garfield made an effort to re-
turn to the United States but found
that he could not obtain passport.
Recently he had again been pressing
the consular authorities in this con-
nection.
He called at the consulate yester-
day and talked violently to Mr.. Co.
forth. Finally he produced a knife
and stabbed the consul. He told
police he acted in self defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
LARGE CROWDS
ARE EXPECTED
AT CAGE MEET
State Training School Will
Seat 1000 and Hold More
Than Twice as Many

With seating capacity of 1000
and room for more than double that
number, the state training school
gymnasium here will be the scene of
battles for the basketball champion
ship Of the state next Friday and
Saturday.
Plans to accommodate increased
crowds are being made by those in
charge of the tournament. Over 5000
saw the title game last year between
Dickinson and Fargo.
Mandan will be host for the second
time to The state tourney. Transfer
red here last year, the meet proved
one Of the most successful since the
first state high school basketball
tournament and Mandan's invitation
again to be host to cagers of the
state was accepted by officials Of the
state high school athletic league
which sponsors the event.
Officiating at the tournament will
be J. +. Nichols, Minneapolis, and
Edwin j. Dahl, Winona, Mimi. Mich
OILS officiated in the last two state
tournaments.
In charge of arrangements for the
event are J. c. Gould, superintendent
Of Mandan schools; w. +. McClel-
land, superintendent Of the state
training school, and DR.. G.. w. Spiel.
man, Mandan.
Reduced rates of fare and one
half have been granted on all rail
roads on the certificate plan, pro
vided $50 attend the tourney. The
committee in charge anticipates nc
difficulty in obtaining more than the
required number.
District championships have al
ready been won by Mandan, Dickin-
son, Minot and Bowbells.
Pairings for the state competition
are to be announced tomorrow OF
Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
MQndQn NeWS
LETTER FROM
K0RSVICK TO
THIELE IS OUT
Police Chiefs Better Off
Pushing Up Daisies Says
Convicted Killer

police chiefs are better off push
ing up daisies, and you have nothing
to regret Joe korsvick, recently SEN
fenced to five years in the state
penitentiary for manslaughtcr upon
his conviction in Morton county court.
is alleged 20 have told Arnold Thiele,
convicted slayer of Police Chief Nels
H. Romer Of Mandan, in Il letter
made public today by the Morton
county authorities. Thiele was tried in
Burleigh county court and sentenced
to % years in the penitentiary. The
letter is believed to have been writ
ten by Korsvick while he was in the
Morton county jail pending posi-
bic appeal. from his conviction.
korsvick in his letter, further de-
clared "ou get kick out of bIcking
this John Law as it is about the
only damn thing that ever licked me.
but | understand the principle now
and that is lie like hell and don't
tell the truth as generally the wit
ncsses the state brings out are :,
bunch of horse thieves and old WON
en-. / am pulling for you and pull
ing hard. If there is anything that
can be done for you you can be sure
LdUstI VII wv IL " lu1 DCSL vi III.
ability.
"Thc waiting is what is hard and
as soon as everything starts | am
sure you will feel bcttcn and Bill
LANCER is no piker when it comes
to fighting as he doesn't give up. So
trust the job will be finished ship
shape and ! feel that things will
come out pretty good for you. just
show them that you can face the
trial and stick it out without break
ing down and do like Bill LANCER
does and lick that outfit that is up
against you"
In postscript to his letter, kors-
wick told Thielc Lick them (the
prosecution Arnold, damn them
lick them. | would sure knock the
teeth out of the prosecutions throat
if could. Later | will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12

twists in the theatrical strata that
one can never tell anything about.
Considerably with Mr.. Trevors
triple Broadway appearance is that
of Herbert Brenon's three rroduc-
tions appearing on Broadway at one
time. This record will also have to
be credited to the Beau Gcste" COM
pany, as that was the first of. the pro-
auctions to appear in which these rec
ord holders came to the Great White
Way. The three Herbert Brenon pic.
lures were "The Great Gatsby," The
last program picture to play the
Rivoli Theatre, and "God Gave Nc
Twenty Cents" the first picture to
open the new Paramount Theatre,
while the other is "Beau Geste,"
which continues on it's popular run
at the Criterion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
KFYR TO OPEN
WITH GREATER
FACILITIES
Opening to BE Held March Fl,
With Special Program
Breakfasts Get Distance

Formal opening of radio station
kFYR March Il with new equip
ment, refurnished studio and
better facilities for broadcasting
was announced today by Hoskins
Meyer.
"A special program is to go on
the air over the station the day OF
the opening. when a pageant" OF
artists who have appeared over
KFYR will be presented.
announcement Of results Of test
and regular programs broadcast
During the last week were also
made today, revealing that the
station has been heard from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and from
the southern states to far into
Canada.
Heard All Over Country
Letters and wires have come in
a from all parts Of the country, and
can now be numbered by the hun
drrds. members Of the firm say
Praise for the clearness with
which the local stations programs
are received is given by writers.
; Cities in various states from
Which letters have been received,
telling Of people who listened IN
on kFIRs programs, include the
following:
San Bernardino, Calf; Colorado
Springs and Grand Junction, Colo;
Twin Falls, Idaho; Danville, Ca
hGun. Alncy, Pontiac, Sterling.
Champaign, Chaplin, Cabery and
Gimp Point, H.; Greensboro, Ham
mond. Nashville, Liberty, Ambia,
Wash; Greenwood, Terre Haute,
Battle Ground, Osceola and Wal
colt, Indiana.
Belle PLANE, Council Bluffs, Des
Moines, Abba, Galen and Irwin
Iowa; Protection, North Topeka
Topeka, kingman, Goddard and
Bed Pre-, kas.; Louisville and Rus.
seIlville, Ky; Westminster. Mary
land; Vancouver, b. c.; Houghton
and Regina, Sask.; Caledonia and
Little Current, Ontario; SLOGAN
City, E. G.
Detroit, Muskegon Heights, Fen
ton, Romero, Clare, Saginaw. Now
Grand Rapids, lockwood. Lansing
Dearborn, Linden, st. Johns, Port
Huron. Ypsilanti, East Lansing
New Haven and Worthwhile, Mich,
Minneapolis, Detroit Lakes, Whit,
Bear, Fairmont, Isanti and New
Tim, Mimi; st. Louis, Trenton
Milan, Kansas City, Sedalia ans
Adrian Missouri.
Allie, Buffalo and Dooley, Mont:
Omaha. North Platte and Donl
phan, Neb.; WATERFOWL, Herklmel
and Elbridge. N. Y; Oklahom;
City, Okla; Conneaut, Springfield
Swanton, Edgerton, Hicksville
Akron, Athens, Washington Cour
House. Toledo, Gambler and JET
fersonville, Ohio; Canonsburg an
Ernest, Pa.
San Antonio, Tex; Lakeside
Utah; Mobridge and kodoka, ;
d.; Spokane and klickitat, Wash.
Elroy, Exeland and Dresser juno
ton, Wis.
New Towers Built
Changes have been made durln
the past three months in the ex
terror. equipment Of the station
Two fabricated steel towers, ex
tending 40 feet above the side
walk, have been installed. Thes
towers rest on az beams extend
ing across the walls of the root
and are fastened with heavy sup
ports.
A six-wire cage aerial of tn
barrel type, extends betwee
the towers and is 50 feet long.
lead-in is 100 feet long. III
aerial is held up with a copper
clad cable suspended betwee
three-foot pyrex insulators. Elgh
or ten wires have been installed a
a counterpoise on the towers an
are insulated from them.