davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
MELVIN MOVES
UP AND THREE
MORE ADVANCE
Bank Of Douglas Fills Vac
ancy Caused by Works
Move by Promotions

Fred C. Melvin, until yesterday a
telle~ in the Bank Of Douglas, has been
promoted to the position OF handling
the Mexican department of that bank.
Melvin succeeds to the vacancy caus-
ed last month when Frank Work re-
signed to accept the position of cashier
of the bank at Clemenceau. Coinci-
dent with the promotion of Melvin
there were others advanced in the
service of the bank under the rule of
Lromotion which the institution in
vokeS whenever the management finds
it possible to fill the position by that
means. AS q result of the attendant
promotions, it was necessary to bring
to the bank but one new face and
that will be closing the ranks by fill
ing the position Of head bookkeeper.
The foregoing announcement was
made yesterday by John B. Crowell,
cashier of the Bank of Douglas, fol-
lowing his completion of the new as
signmentS to duty as a result of Mel
WINS taking charge OF the Mexican
department The other changes an
rcunced by Mr.. Crowell were:
j. T. Cooper, formerly paying and
receiving teller at No. window will
90 to No. Q, succeeding to the place
left by Melvin in his promotion. George
II. Caughlan moves up to the place
formerly occupied by Cooper and A..
A. Sprague. Jr., is taken from the
position of head bookkeeper to fill the
POSITION left by Caughlan, thus put
ting him into the service Of teller.
Mr.. Melvin will have as his assistant
Miss Virginia Contreras who has the
rating of assistant in charge of the
Mexican department She has been
with the Bank of Douglas for some
time.
Closing up the ranks again, Boyd
Maddox, formerly with the Cochise
County State Bank Of Tombstone,
comes to the Bank Of Douglas as head
bookkeeper, the position left by Mr.
Sprague.
"It is q matter of keen satisfaction
to the management Of the Bank of
Douglas that we are able to fill our
vacancies by the promotion of those in
our service" said Mr.. Crowell. eve
believe firmly in the doctrine of pro-
motion and practice it whenever at all
possible. 1t instills confidence in the
personnel and it also begets a loyalty
that results in more satisfactory
service in every way Our present or
ganization is a smopth working one
that we feel sure will result in the
best possible service to the ever grow
ing patronage of the Bank of Doug
las" r54
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

Youn find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
NEW HOTEL WILL
OPEN IN FLARE
OF REAL. GLORY
Formal Opening Will Be
Great Gala Event of
Mexican BOrderIand

Announcements are now being en-
graved heralding the opening Of the
new Hotel Esplendor, in Nogales. which
will be formally opened to the public
March %, according to Clyde Opelt,
manager Of the beautiful new hostelry
erected there at cost of $3o0,0o0
Between 800 and 500 people ere ex-
pected to attend the opening which
will be one of the most brilliant af-
fairs in the history of southern Ari-
zona, the management said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
RILEY CANDIDATE
FOR COUNCILMAN
FROM FIFTH WARD
Two Members Face OppOsi-
tion to Retain Seats as
RumOrs Persist

Business in political circles in Doug
las doomed yesterday and the minds
OF many who have worried these past
weeks over the rumor that w. j.
Reay, councilman for the fourth ward
might run or not we're set at rest. The
nomination petition of w. j. Reay as
a candidate for reelection to the city
council was filed at the office OF the
city clerk.
Marking the second indication OF
opposition to present member OF
the council came the nomination petit
ton Of Roy Riley as candidate for
alderman from the fifth ward. Riley
has been a resident of Douglas for a
number of years and is well known
and we'll liked. If Henry Elvey an
nounceS for reelection he will face
the opposition of Riley who has de-
clared in Elvey's ward. 1t is sup
posed that Elvey will be a candidate.
The present field also indicates
spirited opposition in ward three
where Grover G. Shook has announced
and will oppose w. G. Franklin, the
present councilman whose petition was
also filed yesterday
The field now stands with Mayor
A. E. Hinton as tie only candidate in
the mayorality race to date. His nom
ination petition has not yet appeared
for filing at the city clerks office. In.
the aldermanic field nomination Pc
titions have been received fo1 Grover
C. Shook, and w. c. Franklin in
ward three. w. J. Reay in ward four
and Roy Riley in ward five.
The nomination petition of Mayor
Hinton is expected in the clerks Of
flee today and that of L. l.. -Speer,
senior member of the councils from
ward one is also expected very short
ly Nothing definite is known yet as
to the possible action of the other
councilmen and no substantial evil
dence of any further possible opposi-
ton in any ward has been heard Of.
Rumor still persists that there may
be a second nomination for mayor
but SO far it is just rumor. ),
"No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
MINER INII1REn

BISBEE, March Is P)-Amauro
Cornejo, Mexican miner employed at
Sacramento Hill, was seriously in
Jured by a premature blast this
afternoon. He was removed. to the
Copper Queen hospitaI aia1 treated
for severe cuts about the body and
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RADIO FREQUENCY
UNITS EXPLAINED
Standards Bureau Finds Trans
formers Act as Condensers, Re
ducing Selectivity of Sets.

Radio frequency transformers also act
as coudensers which result in decreased
selectivity Of receiving sets, maizena,
tical study of the transformer theory by
the radio division of the Bureau of
Standards shows,
The effect of distrihutive capacitive
coupling existing between the primary
and secondary winding Of radio fire.
auency transformer must be considered
If close agreement between expert
mental and computed results is to be
expected bureau engineers say. The eS-
sential function of any transformer is
the electro magnetic transfer Of volt
age or energy The two windings of
the transformer. however constitute the
two plates Of cylindrical condenser.
This results in an additional coupling,
generally increasing as the transformer
dimensions are increased and as the
two windings are brought closer to-
gether.
The effect of such coupling is said to
be detrimental In that 1t reduces the
voltage amplification that can be OBJ
tanned with a given transformer and
tube and also necessitates considerable
increase In the mutual inductance be-
tween windings for useful operation.
This increase IN mutual inductance re-
suits in decreased selectivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PUBLICITY CALLED
BEST PROTECTION
Investors Advised to Obtain
Reliable Information Oh
Stocks Before Purchases.

The best protection for an investor
Is full publicity for the affairs of the
corporation in which he is interested.
He is able to safeguard himself in d.
rect proportion to the information
available with regard to operations. This
is true Of bondholders and OF stock
holders. but particularly the latter
Now there is wide variation as To the
amount Of publicity which different
groups Of corporations afford The most
satisfactory situation from the invest
ment standpoint is that existing in the
railroad field Here there is uniform
system of accounting and complete
earnings statements at monthly inter
walls. There is no excuse for any stock
holder In a railroad being left in the
dark as to the status of his investment.
providing he is willing TO take ordinary
precautions.
To a less degree this is also true Of
the public utilities, although because
/ there is no Federal regulation the situ-
alton is somewhat different from that
obtaining with the railroads. There are,
however. public utilities which are
models in this respect, one of them be-
ing American Telephone 81 Telegraph.
There are some companies the opera
tions of which are seasonal. These con-
tent themselves with annual reports
and there is justification for their
course, but 1t does increase the risk
the investor takes who purchases their
shares One more point Is important.
A policy of publicity normally goes with
/ the larger organizations They can sf-
| ford to be frank. whereas some Of their
small competitors cannot. Whatever the
reason, however. it is to the interest Of
the investor to put the bulk Of his funds
into something with which he can keep
| in touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BIBLICAL TOPICS
BROADCAST TODAY
Large Network Linked to
Give Rutherford's Address
This Morning.

Through the largest network Of radio
stations ever linked together, J. K.
Rutherford. president Of the Inter.
national Bible Students Association.
will broadcast message this nforriffs
to the people Of the United States and
Canada
More than 100 American and Cana
dian stations viii be joined for the par-
pose sf broadcastin9 RutlfefforG's sd
dress on The Ruler for the Psopie -
whicl, he will make before delegates 10
the annual convention of his organiza
ton in Detroit. WRHF of the American
Broadcasting Co, win be Washington
representative in this huge network.
The program is scheduled to begin at
e:S0 o'clock and conclude at II.
The United States Military Academy
Of West Point viii be the scene of the
weekly StetSon Parade, one Of WRC's
principal musical features today. A for
NAL review of the cadets by the PreSf-
dent of the United States as well as
the scenes preparatory to the event win
be depicted in this broadcast The
musical portion OF the program will be
provided as usual by the Weymouth
American Legion Post Band.
present Allen MeQuahae, tenor. and the
Sittie Instrument Trio. and tlfs Biblical
drama to follow win concern the story
Of Noah.
Mai. Edward Bowes will introduce a
new member of his family" tonight
EdWard La Monte, baritone, who Is al
ready we'll known as both concert eno
radio artist The other attractions to-
night are the National Symphony Or
c1estra and David Lawrence, who will
give another of his series OF talks on
~Our Government"
wRC's afternoon program is made up
Of the customary features. The Roxy
Stroll broadcast, however will be en-
sirely classical The mixed chorus.
symphony orchestra and vocal anu ~
atr7Imental soloists win take part.
wAfAL will observe its usual Sabbath
period Of silence, but Wifi will be &C
tive tonight from 7:45 until about 10 80
o'clock. The choir of the McKeT1dree
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Fairfax Ladies Choir are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RADIO MEN WATCHING
MOVE IN AUSTRALIA
proposal of Merger Seen as Move
to Unity All Interests
in Commonwealth.

BY tns Associated fTFsS'
With several groups Of stations In this
country planning consultations to avoid
threatened elimination, radio men here
are watching with interest the broad
casting developments in Australia.
where A big merger movement Is under
way
The New South Wales Broadcasting
Co. with q capitalization OF 100000,
has been formed at Sydney to take over
the control of the two powerful stations
in that city This move Is expected TO
result in the merging of all the inn
portant stations in the commonwealth.
e M. Lawton. United states consul
general at Sydney has informed the
Department OF Commerce.
Following continuous complaints from
listeners about the duplication of pro-
grams and poor reception caused by in
reference, Prime Minister Bruce Is
urging the linking Of the Glass A sta
tions in all the states except Queens
land. where hroadcasting Is under state
control The quality of local programs,
particularly in New South Wales. is a
moot question. Mr.. Lawton says The
public complains that there ia a lack of
variety and quality About rs percent.
of the programs are musical numbers,
and the artists generally do not receive
the big pay given to performers in the
United States.
There Is much interference, which is
caused. Mr. Lawton says, by failure of
the four high powered stations to keep
on their assigned wave lengths.
Another disturbing factor IN the pres
ent situation Is the complaint of the
post office department that the broad
casts Of racing and other sports events
cut heavily into the telegraph rev.
enue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Wholesale Markets

Yesterdays daily market report on
fruits and vegetables compiled by the
Market News Service Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics says:
Cantaloupes-Su heavy; de-
mand moderate, market weak; North
, Carolina. salmon tints. standards, 36s
and 27s, LOCAL. few $50; irregular
sizes and standards. ass, 75al.00. Sup
plies not cleaned up.
Iettuce-Western stock; supplies light
demand moderate, market firm; Colo
RADIO. crates Iceberg type, AS dozen
fair quality, 450a5.00; Eastern stock,
supplies light, cleaned up early; demand
moderate. market stronger: New York
2-dozen crates. Big Boston type, mostly
Its: few higher
Onions-Supplies light; demand slow
market dull: Iowa, l00-pound sacks
yellows, u. S. No. /, 2.25.
Peaches-Supplies heavy; demand
moderate. market dull; Georgia anc
North Carolina busfei baskets ElbertaS
and IS Elbertas, u. s. No, /, large size
81 .50a1.75; mostly 1.50; medium size
25a1 so; North Carolina. bushel has,
kets Bellies U. S. No. l. Local IS: few
higher: Virginia, few sales busnel bas-
kets, Carmans. fine quality and con-
dition, medium size lbs; large size
Scales.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
modern, market firm East Shore, Md.
and East. Shore, Va. cloth-top stave
barrels, Cobblers u S. No. /, mostly
200
| atermelons-Supplies moderate: de-
mand good: market stronger; brokers
carlot sales delivered Washington
Georgia. tiers. Thurmond Grays. %.
pound average slightly decayed 10000
South Carolina. tiers. Tom Watsons
24-pound average, 225:00; 28-pounc
average. 28500: tiers. Excells. %.
pound average, some sunburnt. $4,000
3 tiers. Dixie Bellies, 30-pound aver
age. 275.00.
Lima beans-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm: North Carolina
bushel hampers. 200a225.
| Apples--Supplies moderate; demand
slow. market dull; Virginia, btlsl1el has
kets; Williams large size. 1.25a1 so; few
! higher; medium size. LOCALS.
Pears-Supplies moderate: demand
| light, market steady: California, boxes
BartIetts fancy, 2.50a275.
| Pcas-Supplies light demand light
market steady: New York. busflel has
kets. Telephones 200; Colorado, As
| pound crates, Telephones, 5.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
STATION BREVITIES

Eiow-by-blow descriptions Of boxing
matches held At Eboetts Field Brook
Iyn, N r.. are broadcast each WedI1es-
Day evening BY WGBE New York.
A Nation wide hook~up is being ar
ranged 10 broadcast the entertainment
Of the nth annual Radio Industries
banquet, 20 be held the evening Of Sep
TENDER 10 at New York City IN con-
aection with the Radio World Pair. A
tyo-hoar program Is 70 be given, with
ftati0ns IN all sections Of the country
connected 10 the dining room by wire
Another key station n 70 be added 10
,ne CoIuFnbla Bf0adcasttng Co chain
n is WABc. New York, which operates
"a a0a meters, and also sends out It's
,,rosga,ns OH sliortswaye transmittfr
5YE 6g5 meters. Inclusion Of WhBC
g.,,l ,,el affect tne evening programs Of
vim Hsvsrx which has been the keS
ststion since the cliaip WE lnauenfatec
me Mar VIII go into effect hfptfIno I. :
) sns neenaents have been nladf py
ths chain 10 broadcast esen n'eh' "
faa week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

s:30-Addres by j. F. RutlIer-
ford, president International
Bible Students Association,
.wRHF and international net
work of stations.
I:0O--Sunaner Radio Church;
Sermon by Rev. Archibald
BIue-wEAF, WCSH. WCAE,
wSA1. wHAS, WAR.
5:o0--Stetson Parade: At West
Puirt--wEAF'. VITO. WAR.
wTAG. wCSH, WIFI, WRC,
wGY, wGR, WCAE. WTAM,
WV. wSAI, WEEP.
7:4s 49, Anglo Persians. Special
Music--WJZ. WBZ. WBAL,
wdAM, KDKA, wLW. WJR,
KYW.
Goldman Band; Concert
Music -- WIZ. WBZ, VIDAL.
KDKA.
900 ~ United Military Band:
Brass and Woodwind Ensemble
-WOR. WCAU, WNAC. WEAN.
WFBL, WNfAK. WCAO, WAS.
Wade. wATU. wKRC. WGHP.
WSPD, wMAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
lLocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday. August 5, 1928

kAA-Washingtan Navy Yard t4S4.5
Meters-69o KiIicycles).
1905 a.m.-weather Bureau reports
9:Ss pni.-Arlington time signals.
1895 pna.-Weatl1sF Bureau reports.
wpHF - American BroadeaSting CO.
1874 Meters-s3o KiI0cyclesl.
ESQ a.m.-Address by j. r. Ruther-
ford president of the international
Bible Students Association, broadcast
from the coliseum Of the Michigan
Stats Fair Grounds in Detroit
6to pm.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomsrrow.
7:3o to $50 ani.-"The Musical
Cloek.
10 Household talk
1880 aIn.-Advertissrs period.
IL afn.-Household economy period.
wTFF-The Fellowship Forum tzo2.s
MetcrS-I,4Se KiIocyclesl
7:45 p.na.-Fairfax Ladies Choir.
$50 p.ra.-Travelo9ue by Or. John o.
AS p.m-Trombons solcs.
prn--H H. Godfrey. tenor.
s.I5 pni.-Choir Of the McKendree
Ne 1odist Episcopal Church.
WRC-NationaI Broadcasting Co. t46s.s
Meters-64e Kiloeyeles1.
III anl.-Service from Calvary Bap-
tist Church Rev. G. A. Brooks OF Chi
cago win preach.
IL noon-Chamber music, with DaTl
Eethman. BARTON
pni-Tne Roxy Stroll.
plm.-Sixty musical minutes.
Alfred ErFr0nn ann
Winifred Cornish. pianist.
3.cSa Educational String Orchestra.
p.ra.-Service from Peace CroSs.
Washington CATHEDRAL. Rev. Arthur B.
Rudd. canon of Washington. viii preach.
pm.-The Stetson Parade. with the
Summer Serenaders.
pm.-NetionaI String Quartet
s:25 pm.-Motion picture guide.
6s2S pJa.-Base BAH scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
nine Star.
$50 p.n1.-Musical program By Maj
E6ward Bowes' Family. from the Capt.
col Thester. New York.
Q pn1.-~Our Government, by David
Lawrence
s:iS p.m.-Atwater Kent hour. featur-
ing Allen Meouhae. tenor, and the Sit
ia Trio
s:45 pn1.~-Correct time.
Ss45 p.n1.-Blblical drama. Moan.
s:i5 plm.-Hationai Symphony Or
eheStrs.
1918 p.n1.-weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.n1.-Tower health exercises.
5:l5 am-Parnassus Trio.
T:30 70 7:5o a.m.--Cheerfo.
s:45 ana.-PaT1assus Trio.
10 a.na.--Robertira Robinson, con-
trsito.
1918 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1880 ar1-Studio program.
1918 arn.-"Let Your Baby Wear q
sun Suit" By Mrs Helen s. Brace.
II arn.~-Orgar1 recital.
I1:45 a.m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
f2:45 p.n.-4Bridge for Beginners, -
By Mrs. John Mursce, n.
pm.-~Mayfiowe Orchestra.
2 prn.--PaEnassiIs THO.
2.l5 pm.~"Land Poor" by Kate
Speak Penny.
2;30 pn.-Hsrdeety Johnston tenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

sse.s-~WTAG worcester---sse
s0a-~-atetscn parade,
aaS~-Ufsan; plane.
7.0tI-~E4our OF HOSPITALITY.
s,0A--oavid Lawrence,
4at.S--CFCA Tordnto--610
10 GOA. Church services.
6:00-~Eveufng services.
SOUTHERN
saa.9--WwNC AsheviiIe---l.0ia
a.s0a---lnternational Bible students.
II GOA Church services.
4.0n-~-38cred concert.
s.00--ES eiifli9 services.
as g--wSIs Atlanta--6sG
s.30--Cauftoi Theater Family.
S0u-pavid Lawrence
Q:1S--Crgsn; Islanders.
ssa.s WAX JaekscnviEIe---sse
II n0a---chureh services.
es30~~INnneF music
T;S0-~Evenina services.
ssal---wHAS LouisviIIe--93a
zoe -~Sixtp Musical Minutes.
6.30--CapitoI Tiieater family.
s:00--u. Lawrence; orchestra.
s45-Htbltcsl drama,
a:iS~GtudfH concert.
sasS--wsM Nashvsgie-~soa
4 3H4-~Capttof Theater Family
s0o~-David Lawrence.
sss.9--WCOA Pensaeela--~i.,s n
800 Church services.
ssAt--wRvA kichmond--1.1sd.
II 0da--Chureh services.
CENTRAL
SsS-~KYW Chieaeo-~s5a
sl7--Good readins.
e:37--Musicai program.
ssxs--wLW Cincinnati--iee
e;sow~-Church school
6:00-~InStrunlentai trio.
:3o-~Cfehestras,
.aS-~Anglo- Persians.
s.iS--ClIureIf services,
q l5--~IewelbeX hour
i0:30-pance music.
asI.s-wSAI Cincinnati--saa
a3oa~-Internatiousl Bible students.
s00-StetSon parade.
63f--DinneF music; soprano.
7:i5-HynlrS; seFnfonet.
s:00--D Lawrence; A, K. proaram.
e.4s-BiblIcaf drama.
f5--CrelfeStFa.
ssa,s-wTAM Cleveisnd--isG
2:0e-Afternoon concert,
sG0~Ccneert continued
s:o0--stetson parade: piane:
S.00-CrcheStfa.
3: 30---Solo hour.
9.00-5tudio prograpas.
lo.oo-~Danee music q l1oursl.
&ia.s--wcX-wJR Detroit--ssa
l(.00a--Chureh services
k:00-Concert.
S30--Hymn sing
7.00---Radio drama.
observation-disclosures.
s:fs--Orche$tra
9:iS--<organ.
i1:00--Happy half hour.
Sss.s-~wWJ Detroit--SSa
4. 30-~Capitol Theater Family.
\ 00--kstetSon parade.
s 30-Capitol Theater Family.
s.00--Piano; A. X. progrsn.
g. "a Biblical drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Call Signals Assigned.

Call signal KLQ has been assigned foi
temporary use to the Harmon Engi.
neering Co, which Is conducting an en-
cheering expedition In South America
Can signal WODO has been assigned 10
the Export Steamship Co. for commu-
nicsting general orders to its vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Seek Competent Radio Men.

The Federated Radio Trade Associa-
ton is backing a plan to provide COM
petent radio service men. Local trade
associations in Chicago. Buffalo, st.
Louis, Rochester, Minneapolis and Day.
ton have put the plan in operation.
Service men will be required to pass an
tice in radio repair work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ANAFNE 49," -
portant step in the
direction OF full
filling its contract
with the grea /
American ra d | {
public - / at OF
providing good re-
ception. For with
the appointment
is coupled the COM
missions earnest,
though thus far
fruitless, endeavoi
TO weed out the
broadcast set-up
and reallocate sta
tions an d their
power assignments
so that they will
do the most good
f1r the Estat,ar@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

paratus is surrounded by fine-mesh
mosquito netting.
Just a case of moth-eaten con-
denser." Hanson commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Radio Carries Long Distance.

LILLE LPl.-The radio station here
has received letter from NJ. MacDon-
aid. Chula Vista. Calf. indicating that
he had heard the local transmitter on
264 meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RADIO EXPORTS INCREASE,
Gain of S27 1888 Shown for May in
Reports.

Exports of radio apparatus from the
United States for May showed an in
crease of S27.353, compared with that
month year ago. The gains register
ed were in receiving sets. tubes and
componsnts. the Department of Com
merce reports. while accessory ship
mcnts decreased
Argentina. Canada and Australia con-
tinue to be excellent markets for re-
ceiving sets and eomponents. taking
more than so per cent of such APP
paTatug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SUN USED FOR RADIO.

New Invention Turns Rays Into
Electric Current.
PARIS LAp1-An invention has been
presented before the Academy Of
science by NJ Pasteur for supplying all
necessary current for receiver SET by
the direct action Of the suns rays.
A special tnerno electric apparatus
transforms the heat Of the sun into en-
electric current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

With the appointment of DR.. j. H.
Dellinger. chief of the radio laboratory,
Bureau of Standards, as its chief en-
gineer, the Federal Radio Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
RADIO FOR CITY HALL.
Paris Officials to Enjoy Programs at
Rest Periods.

PARIS (4n.-The Paris City Hall IL to
have its own radio receiver. to be
placed in an office of the building which
will be devoted entirely to radio.
The city officials will find relaxation
there after sessions and win be able
while listening TO the music to look
through the large collection Of periodi-
Gals and magazines dealing with radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Health Talks Are Given.

Health talks, sponsored by the
American Medical Association. are be-
ing given through WBBM, Chicago.