davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
GAS OVERC0MES
Passengers on Bus Poisoned by
Carbon MOnOxide.

BIZ United Press
DARIEN, Conn, Dec. Twelve
passengers were affected by mon
oxide poisoning today-one perhaps
fatally-when a heater in a Boston
New York bus developed leak and
released fumes into the coach.
Four OF the victims were taken to
the Norwalk hospital when the bus
stopped here. Eight were treated
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
The City i'm
Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
all day
American Legion commanders con-
ventiOn, World War Memorial building,
all day.
Beta Theta Pi luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Cham
Der of Commerce.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
was filed in federal court today by
Walter S. Wood, farmer, living on
r. r. 3, Cicero, Ind, listing liabil-
tiles of $500 and assets of 1898.
Members of the Indiana Egg and
Poultry Association will meet in a
special session at the SEVERN hotel
next Wednesday. The meeting was
called by William Berling, president,
George Seals, 20, of 100 North
Miley avenue, u is in the Marion
county Jail today awaiting trial on
a vehicle taking charge. Seals,
with boy and girl, both minors,
were arrested in an alleged stolen
automobile at Paducah, KY, early
in the week. Detectives Michael
Mynes and Jack Stump returned
the trio and placed the youth and
the girl in the detention home.
Jessie Johnson, "a, who gave his
address as 2242 College avenue, was
arrested today on a grand larceny
charge. He had in his possession
when arrested a $500 diamond ring
he is said to have stolen from
the home of Max Rodden, 1898
Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
OPEN SCHOOL OF ACTING
Former Associate Director of New
York Theater to Be in Charge.

York Theater to Be in Charge.
Opening of the Studio School of
Acting based on the principles dis
covered by Constantin Stanislavsky.
director of the Moscow Art theater,
has been announced by George
Auerbach, former associate director
of the American Laboratory theater
Of New York The school will be
located in the Propylaeum, 1410
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

RJI Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. Bank clearings,
g., 492, 900 900; clearing house balance,
s138, DOC, 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance, Sl27,0O0 COO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 7.-Cattle-Re-
eePts o gsrket stppsv St TO iso
90-l2O lbs S7.25 12O-140 lbs. SITS: 40
$50 lbs. $S.l5; 160-1eO lbs. So As: 10000
lbs. 1855: 200-225 lbs. So So 225-275 lbs,
$840: 275-35O lbs. So Is: roughs, $725;
stays. S: calves, 1880; lambs. S13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASH iTON. Dec. THE treasury
net balance for Dec. 5 was ST., SIT 1853 80.
Customs receipts this month to the 5th
were $7,446, 954.67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
BU United Press

CINCINNATI. Dec 7.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; hooldoyeIs, 1880; market. active,
lbs, s865d89O; 10000 lbs, go;
130-16o lbs, $4,000; 9o-13o lbs. S7.75@l
825; packing sows. $8.25@7.25. Cattle
beef steers, $S.759l3; light yearling steers
and heifers, $9O14; beef cows. '$6.5o@9
low cutter and cutter cows. $566; veal
stocker and feeder steers. $9dl0.50. Sheep
Receipts. 225: market, steady; top fat
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs. $l2@lS so:
bulk Gull lambs, $6@10; bulk fat ewes,
$4.509650.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

indianapolis bank cIearings today were
1, 1865, 900, debts 7,346000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
STOCK OPENING
CLIPS MILLIONS
OFF OF VALUES
Radio Corporation Breaks
IA Points on Initial
Transaction.
Average Stock Prices

Average 80 industrialS Thursday 379.7s.
off 1890; 20 rails 1870. off 800; 40 bonds,
1854, of II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81 90 for
No. red wheat and $l.09 for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Old Settlers to Meet

DR.. Thurman will be welcomed by
LaVerne Neal and Ralph Jones.
Vurnell Coleman will give a piano
selection. Lois Walker, chairman of
the girls council, will preside.
The Y. w c. A. membership cir
Gle No. l, of which Mrs. Georgia
Robinson is president, will serve a
banquet at the home of Mrs. Re-
oecca Stitts, 1890 w. Miller street,
Monday evening, Dec. 10, from 6
to 8.
Meeting Of the Old Settlers So
cial and Civic Club on Tuesday,
Dec. IL, will be postponed due to
the Orphans home entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

A quartet from North Indianapolis
Baptist church will sing. The pro-
gram is under auspices of the mem
berShip committee, Mrs. Susie Moten
is committee chairman. a..
The intercollegiate Club will pre-
sent the play, Mrs. Walter Caring
ton Jr.," by Miss Emily Garrett,
student of Butler College, at the
Walker Casino on Friday, Dec. IL.
The cast is as follows: The Misses
Mary Thornton, Ruth Davis, Lillian
White, Beatrice Thompkins and
Bernard Streets, Thomas Horner
and James Bailey.
The Intercollegiate Glee Club will
give it's first public program. A
number of other musical selections
will be given. Miss Octaveen
Ee0"ham will furnish the prologue
to the play by an interpretive dance.
ITO a Brown Girl" Miss Gertrude
Gamlin is directing the play.
DR.. Thurman, of Morehouse Col
lege, will speak to the girl reserves
and High "Y" boys today at D. m.
A double quartet composed of four
girl reserves and high "Y" boys are
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Carlots: Wheat, 1874;
corn, 294; oats, AZ; rye, II.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Potomac, from Source to Mouth" He
win tell the story of the famous river
so rich In history and tradition. and
will describe many of the noted manor
houses along its course. The lecture
has been arranged by the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association. Miss
Edith McCauley ard Miss Alice Parker
will be hostesses and on the committee
in charge of the affair are Mrs, Thomas
Lunford Stokes, ir.; Mrs, Theodore
Knappen. Mrs. Edward c, Stone. Mrs.
Seiforde Stellwagon and Mrs. Arthur
Sears Henning.
Through the interest and courtesy
of the Minister of Persia, Mira Dapoud
Khan Meftah. a number of wonderful
old Persian costumes have been placed
at the disposal of the dramatic commit
tee of the Arts Club OF washington
for the forthcoming Spring presentation
Of Mr.. Gideon A. Lyons three~act play,
THE PaStime of Eternity" which will
be given for the first time on stage
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings OF
next week, in Wardman Park Theater,
by the Arts Club Players, directed by
Mr.. Denis f. Connell.
Mrs Maud Howell Smith, In addi-
ton to being general chairman OF the
dramatic committee, which has the
play in charge, will appear in leading
role. that of the Princess Toorkan
Khatoon. and will wear genuine relic
of the sixteenth century, part of the
wardrobe of a Persian princess. marvel
Gus in color and in fabric, which the
Minister of Persia has procured espe-
cially for the play from Mr.. A. A. kia-
chef Of the Persian Industry Corpora
ton of New York City.
Members of the production commit
tee of The Pastime of Eternity" will
attend the anniversary reception OF the
coronation of the Shah tomorrow after
noon in the Persian legation as guests
of the Minister.
The dramatic committee Of the Arts
Club includes. III addition TO Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Henry Hayes, Mrs. B. +.
Heidel, Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss Adelaide
Borah, Miss NJ. Lillian Burke, Mrs.
Granville Hunt. Miss Anne Ives, Miss
Margarete Lent. Miss Emma l.. OS-
trander. Mrs William j. Peters. Miss
Ethel T. Prince. Mr.. T. F. Cannon. Mr..
E. E Muth and Mr.. F. Shepard Taylor,
The Washington Cultus Club. a well
known literary society. celebrated its
silver anniversary today with luncheon
held at the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. w. H. SholeS the president, was
mistress of ceremonies
Twenty-Five years ago group OF young
women organized a study club which
has met regularly twice a month from
October to June since 1908. During
that period there have been IS names
on the roll. Six of the original men,
bers are still on the active list. The
first president, Mrs. Jane S. Elliott, is
an honorary member, and was the
honor guest today.
The decorations were carried out in
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SOCIETY
continued from Fifteenth Page)

hat loaned by Mrs, Games A. Lyon; and
an evening wrap worn by Miss Patricia
Ridsdale loaned by Mrs. Margaret zim-
mele.
Miss Marian EueSs was 1910 Sum-
mer girl. and Miss Helen Minnigerode
was IN an evening gown of that period
loaned by Mrs. Edward f. Eeyes, The
bride and bridegroom OF 1910 we're por-
traved by Miss Ray Wilson, wearing
the wedding dress of Mrs A. S. Gar
diner. and the bridegroom was Mr..
Frank Myers. During the showing Of
these fashions Mrs. Rose Garaldi SANG
"To You Beautiful Lady" and as the
bridal couple appeared i Love You
Truly"
The 1920 fashions were introduced by
a calling costume worn by Miss Poly
Foote and loaned by Miss Janet Rich
ards. Miss Foote wore a large hat
loaned By Mrs. James A. Lyon Miss
Frances Breack was III an origlnai
Winter costume loaned by Mrs. a, ).
Gardiner. and her hat was loaned by
Mrs Lyon.
All costumes portraying 1928 fashions
were loaned by Frank r. Jellen, Inc.
Miss Jeannette Hume was III morn
ing costume. an ensemble Of tan crepe
with a straw hat 10 match. Miss Adc-
laide Bride an afternoon frock of Sheil
pinG. and Mrs. Charles David HAYES
was in a 1928 evening frock Of laoe
green chiffon trimmed in rhinestones
Al the close Of the fashion review
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer sang SeVefal
solos Many of the costumes used III
the pageant were loaned by Mrs. n, l..
Bear and the floral decorations were
by Guide Bros.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

the club colors, yellow and white. The
flowers and accessories were all In silver
vases and containers. A large cake was
in the center of the table. Twenty-Five
silver candlesticks held ivory-colored
candles The programs were unique, the
product of Mrs. @. w. Harris artistic
ability. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. G. K.
Bergman were in charge of all arrange
ments. The souvenirs were silver
bowls and old-fashioned bouquets. The
music consisted of the songs OF yester-
day. sung by the asSemblage, and led
by Mrs. r. p. Barnard.
Among the guests were eight other
former members: Mrs. Carrie b. Allen,
Mrs w. J. Eynon. Mrs. John Foote. Mrs.
William NJ, Hallam, Mrs. M. G. Latta,
Mrs. Gilbert =. Ritter, Mrs w. b. Rob-
inSon and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme.
Present members are: Mrs, Jesse c.
Adkins, Mrs. Ralph p, Barnard. Mrs
Clifford X. Bergman. Mrs. Paris
Brengle, Mrs. Appleton p Clark, Mrs
William Knowles Cooper, Mrs Lucy
Copeland. Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs.
Daniel G. Davis, Mrs. Charles Demonet,
Mrs. j. Edwin Dyer, Mrs. w, /. Dyer,
Mrs. George w Harris, Miss Julia A.,
Karr, Mrs. William A. Kinnan. Mrs.
Samuel E.. Lewis Mrs William r. Myers,
Mrs. Charles F., Nesbit, Mrs. j. Ramsay
hewitt. Mrs. Henry A. Polkinhorn, Mrs.
William II. SholeS Mrs. Hermon w.
Smith, Mrs, William NJ. Steuart. Mrs.
Augustus c. Taylor and Mrs, Oscar Will
kinson.
Other guests present we're: Mrs. James
r. Campbell, Mrs. Eva A. Callahan, Mrs.
H r Cooke Miss Helen Dyer. Mrs. Ed
ward F. Dougherty Mrs. r. E. Ettinger.
Mrs. c. E. Galliher Mrs. William r..
Gill. Mrs Victor E. Goodwin of Boston,
Mrs. Philip Hermann. Mrs. Ernest D.
Hathaway. Mrs. Hervey S. knight of
Chicago. Mrs Bessie II. Ludwig of Con-
necticut. Mrs. Archibald MacLaChlen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup. Mrs. A. j. Pis-
tor. Mrs. Percy E. Quin of Mississippi.
Mrs. W. F. Roberts. Mrs. Eugene
Stevens, Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Alex
ander Steuart, Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. Charles II. Tompkins. Mrs. John
G. Walker. Mrs. Walter 7. Weaver and
Mrs. William WeSseler of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
entertained at a dinner and bridge
party last evening at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. when their husbands were the
guests of honor. There were Is in the
party. including Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trodden. Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wurzbacker, Mr..
and Mrs. William Champagne, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Roche. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Schulze. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lohse and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gotthardt
The members of the bowling league
of the special advisory committee, In
ternal Revenue Bureau, closed their
season last evening with a dinner in
the oak room at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1928-04-24
. Spring Card Party Tonight
OF Dixie Chauter Of the a.. ID. T..

( Additional patrons and patronesseS
/. for the Spring caro- party Of the Dixie
Chapter. II. ID. c., tonight al the May
flower Hotel are Representative and
I. Mrs Homer Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. George
!. Hutchison. Dr. Lewis Taylor, Miss
Z Grace Woodrow. Mr.. Ralph Kohnen,
y Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
! Claude Dudley Mr.. Goodwin D. Els
worth, IT,: Miss Mary Lem EoyKin. Mrs.
J Zimmerman, Mrs. Adolphus Wells.
1r. and Ars. Jasper Beau, Mrs. Pres
ton WonEack, Lieut. Martin Morrin and
bliss Katherine Moncure.
4 Mrs. j %. Murdaugh. Mrs. William
ASpinwsn and Mrs. James Floufney
have charge OF the sale Of homemade
cake al the benefit bridge party which
4 is being arranged for the oentle"ofn-
y ems League wonlan's exchange, for
tomorrow afternoon in the Hotel Roose-
4 welt. HRS &. 81. Henoley win BE- IN
charge ~ the candy table Those who
viii play bridge are requested 70 take
their own playing CARDS with them.
The Oentlewornen League was or
: gsnlzed for the purpose u creating q
market where women may sell their
own needlework ard homemade articles
sof 4ocd.
Miss Helen Wi!bar viii be hostess al
the dance sponsored by the Junior Sec
ton u the Wonlen's City CLUB tomor-
fYow evening al 0clOck. Assisting VIII
b. Mrs. Mary Is. Linklns, Mrs Goodwin
Graham, Miss Media Ann Martin and
Miss Doris Redfern Hiss Esme Reader
End Miss Tneima Scnmltt are On the
program in specially dances.
The Ladies Guild u the Church 81
tke Advent ~ Second and u streets
northwest. viii give card party Ia the
parish hs}l tguaOgfo~ evening IT ~
Cclock.
Mfs Rnbsro IS Eewham. chairman.
ano Mrs. Harvey Graham. vice cnaH~
man. slll De assisted On ts4e cpfGmllthe
b. Mrs George Casey and Mrs. tTeo-
eric Hooge.
me oea. J. r. u stuart Chapter
u u &. VII g]Ye card party Dnof o
YoW evening 1t . oclsrk 81 the studio
Of Coaadr LgUlz Painter Clepnane, 81
1901 Columbia Yoae
The card party committee includes
Hiss Meta Waite. chairman. Miss Mar
FIyyd, Ml4s syDJ AIm&no Miss Doris
Casey. MIE julia hYeTtD9 hiHSnd, MfE
Louis T.. Clegnsne sGo Miss Margaret
CockreIl. chapter president.
Additional patrons and patf0ne@sef
for the C0IneI dance u be given 81
Meridian Mansions Friday evening IN
elyde the Minister ~ C1ina ano Mmh
eze. Representative snd MIS- James =
.Ps rker Representative &n1 Mrs. Bamh'
gf0p Fish ~ representative at4o MFa
So Fsioom Lieut. Cpniof aid MIS-
lewis y Clegh0f4e Ml and Mrs. Elishs
Fanb0f it,. M AID Afa. Il ~ ne
fMeIlen and ~ md Mts. Ire Cieyt
gsnq CorBett
tsiss Fuf44 r. y peterson ~ 2499 fsiz
feeuth street, beaca the cDmmlllee h
ehsrgt VI the csDce. WAAcb Is az snii1a
effsn fqf the gTad4aies former sI4G"nI
sud friends of Cornell University,
Hr r. r Poster Biii give leclbi
Friday evening 81 BunklDn Hal III
leubieef Is ~ especial interest ~ Wash
AnFtnnsRns aH6 vaSitnfs Ia the CITY, ia
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Distinguished Audience
Al Onera Fund Reneilt.

The large and enthusiastic auolellCe
which heard the concert given yeSteI-
dav afternoon in the Mayfiower DALI
room for the benefit of the producng
fund of the Washington Natlonal
Opera Co included Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
NrIle Setsu Matsudaira daughter of the
Ambassador Of Japan and Nine. Mat
sudaira. and the Minister of Persia
Mira Davoud Khan Meftah The
program was given by Rosa Low,
soprano and Paul AlthouSe. assisted by
Mildred Kolb Scllulze al the piano.
Others at the concert included MrS
Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs Clyde Kelly
Mrs, Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs, Charles
Rourhton Wood, Capt and Mrs. Robert
Goetz, Miss Mary Morgan. Mrs. Francis
r. A. Junkin, Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. George Barnett MRS
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. victor
. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant For
man. Capt. and Mrs Robert Henderson,
. Mrs. John H. Wiley. Mrs. William Lara
! Dunlap. ir.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt 5
Miller, jr. Mrs. Effingham Townsend.
, Miss Jessica Randolph Smith. Miss
: Florence worthington, Gen. William E.
Horton, Col. Mervyn c. Buckley, Mr..
Beverley H. Harris. Mr.. John Schoneid,
Mr. Robert ,. Pearson and Mr.. Arclli-
bald Wells.
Nine. Ekengren entertained IN her
J box Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker. jr.. Miss Cullen.
Mrs. Rush Moore Patterson, Capt and
Mrs. John P Jackson. Mrs. Robert
/. Hollister Chapman and Mrs. William @.
Gwynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stanley Mullen of
Forest Hills. Long Island. arrived today
: at the willard, where they plan to re-
main short time.
DR.. and Mrs. William w Van VAL
= zah, who have an apartment at the
Mayfiower. are spending a few days at
( the Ambassador in Atlantic City. They
! will go to New York and be at the
! Ambassador for a short stay before
! opening their Summer home at Mar
+. raganSett Pier.
+. Mrs. Lardner Howell Of whitford,
Chester County. Pa. is spending the
week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With
{. her are 20 other members Of the West
/. Chester Garden Club.
4 Mrs. Henry w Warren Of Hartford.
Cons IS at the Willard.
I. Mrs. Edward Kirkham and Miss
I Beatrice Kirkham Of New York are
spending few days in Washington
/. and are at the Brighton.
!. MI and Mrs. A. A. Ainsworth OF
New York, who have been passing the
4 Winter In the South. arrived at the
willard today from Pinehurst. N, c..
having motored TO Washington. After
passing few days here. they will re-
sumo their trip home.
I. Miss Cora Andrews and Miss Isobel
G. Hewlett, both Of Christchurch. New
Zealand, are making an extended stay
!. at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
II Mr. end Mrs. w. v. Hodges OF Dem
7, yer are at the Willard. wneTe they
4 arrived today They plan TO pass sey-
ersl weeks here
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Epsilon Chapter OF the Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority entertained at tea yes
terday at the Mayflower. when the
guests OF honor were DR.. ELAN Spencer
Mussey, one of the founders OF the
Washington College of Law, and Miss
Elizabeth c. Harriss, president of the
Woman's Bar Association. both of whom
are honorary members of Epsilon. DR..
Mussey gave an interesting talk on the
founding of the Washington College Of
Law. The hosteSses were Miss Kathryn
Crowder. Miss Ella Maloney. Miss MIL
dred Racknor and Miss Sue Richards.
Mrs Martha Robbins Gold presided at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Mr.. Joseph X. Meyer, chairman OF the
committee, was the guest Of honor OF
the evening. The speeches OF the eve
ming we're made by Mr.. Meyer. tho
team captains and stars of the league.
Enthused by the success of the league
this year, tentative plans were made
for the formation of larger league
next year.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Hr II r Poster B!ii give a lecture
Friday evening 81 Tslnki0n jfsiI Ills
tutgiect is ~ especial interest ~ Wash"
AnRtnnsRtas anG sasftHfs Ia tine CITY, "I1Ah
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ainsworth OF
New York, who have been passing the
Winter In the South, arrived at the
Willard today from Pinehurst. N c..
having motored 10 Washington. After
passing a few days here. they will re-
sumo their trip home
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Miss Cora Andrews and Miss Isobel
!. c. Hewlett. both Of Chrlstchurch. New
t. Zealand, are making an extended stay
. OF the Grace Dodge Hotel.
! Mr. and Mrs, w v. Hodges Of Dem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Moldy Silage Caused by
the Condition of Corn

Condition of the corn at ensiling
time and not poor packing is the cause
of moldy and inferior quality silage,
according to recent experiments con-
Quoted by the Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment station. To eliminate
moldy silage, corn should be ensiled
shortly after it is dented.
Corn that is over-ripe, wilted or
frozen when put into the silo carries
large amounts of air. Several days
elapse before the oxygen is exhausted
in the silage process and it is during
this period that molds make rapid
growth.
In testing out their theories, the men
working on the problem buried three
empty crates in silage at varying
depths at the time the silo was filled.
In late winter or spring, when the
crates were dug out as the silage was
fed, no signs of spoilage were found
around the crates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Discussion Went On,
but Wise Man Slept

~Sleep," said the pessimist, sis but
a foretaste of death-that divine
nepenthe for which we poor mortals
yearn."
Sleep" said the chemist, lis caused
by such an accumulation of toxins that
all organic activity must be suspended
or minimized pending their elimination
through chemical change" $3.50
"Sleep!" said the poet, fervently.
"Ah, poppy and mandragora and all
the drowsy sirups-"
"Sleep,' said the business man, "if
can get good solid eight hours of
1t, makes me show up at the old desk
feeling like a-er-fghting-cock!'
"Sleep," said the philosopher, lis a
phenomenon which"
The wise man sat in the corner and
said nothing. He was taking little
nap.-Los Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

four miles; two miles from the labora-
tory to the broadcasting station by
wire and two miles back to the lab
oratory by radio.
To turn these radio waves back in
to light, an arrangement which per-
mits the use of a mercury arc lamp
is used. By this adaptation the weak
radio currents control the action of
the many times more powerful current
operating the arc lamp. This action
may be compared to the action of
radio tube, where the weak radio cur
rent on the grid of the tube controls
the action Of the Independent and
more powerful plate current.
Thus the mercury arc lamp goes
bright or dim as fast as the current
changes. and it's light at any instant
is in proportion to the light that the
electric eye sees in the same instant.
To return the dots Of light to their
original pattern, another revolving
disc or scanner is also used which is
similar to the transmitting scanner
The use of mercury arc lamp per-
mits the radio pictures to be thrown
upon ground glass or screen. the
first time this has been done with tel
evision apparatus.
Both these scanning discs turn at
exactly the same speed; the hole in
the receiving disc must be exactly in
hn v,ncsfinv,
responding hole in the transmitting
disc. In other words, they must be
synchrOnized.
Westinghouse engineers were the
first to develop feasible method of
synchronism, and their method was
by means of radio. From transmit
ting equipment, which may be located
in the broadcasting station, they trans
NIT constant frequency wave of s.
600 cycles. This wave is produced by
a tuning fork and transmitted over
special carrier wave from the broad
casting station. The constant fire.
quency note is received on special
receiver and by means of special ap-
NOhtAOAo thC opCCQ VI SyLt-
chronous motors, which drive the
scanning discs of both transmitting
and receiving radio movie equipment.
This revolutionary method of control
ling equipment indicates, in a meas
ure, the extent to which science must
go in order to perfect television or
radio movies.
But the developments in radio dur
ing the past year, and especially this
latest development indicates that the
word impossible" is rapidly being
written out of the vocabulary Of
American electrical engineering genius,
and that radio movies for all who
care to enjoy them are an assured
fact.