davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SOCIETY
Continued from Fourteenth Page)

cinia. Andrew later received a grant
Of land from the crown in Westmore.
land County IT was on this ancestral
Virginia estate that James Monroe was
later born.
Mrs. John 3. riet of westchester
County. \. Y, who is passing the
Winter in Washington ut the Nav.
flower with her daughter. Miss Georgia
NJ. Pet. VIII entertain nearly a hun.
cred guests at tea dance this after.
noon in the palm court of the Nav.
flower. when her guests will include
members of the diplomatic corps,
members of the Senate and the House
number of the seasons debutantcs.
and other members of Washincton's
residential society. Among their
guests will he the Minister OF Eyvpt
and Nine. Samv Pasha. the Albania n
Minister, Mr.. Faik konitza: the Per.
sian Minister. Mira Davoud Khan
Meftah; Representative and Mrs.
Harry c, Hansley of Pennsylvania
and their dughter. Miss Elizbeth Rams.
ley: representative and Mrs. Joe Grail
81 California and their niece, Miss
GLADYS Grail. Representative and Mrs
Sol Bloom of New York and Miss Vera
Bloom; The charge d'affaires of the le.
cation of Lthuania. DR.. Mikas Ragdo.
mas. Maj. '. Casaius of the Spanish
embassy and Mr.. Jan Stanlinski of the
Polish legation.
Mrs. Benjamin =. Selhy. who has an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the Winter. entertained at a bridge
party Saturday afternoon at the
Washington Club in compliment to her
niece, Miss Lillian HUE. There were
20 guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Miss Janet Phillips, and will take her
guests on later to her box at the ball,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
have among her guests in her box at
the bali the Minister of Norway and
Nine. ii. II. Bachke, and Mrs. Alfred
Halves of Norwalk, Conn, who is
Mrs. Woods house guest
Mrs. Joseph Washington, who has
taken box for the assembly, Will
represent her ancestress. Signiora
Peyton, daughter of Sir John Peyton
of Gloucester County. Va. Sir John
was prominent figure in Revoiu'
tionary days. aiding the cause of the
colonies with his resources as we'll as
his support.
Mr.. Frederick Dent Grant. box
hol ,er tor the hill and also "A mem.
Der OF the board of governors, and
who as bride lived in the White
House with her husband and father
in.law, the latter of whom was Fresi-
dent Grant, Is a descendant of the
old French family Of Honore. Her
earliest American ancestor came To
this country with Lafayette and later
married Miss Lockwood. daughter OF
Capt. Lockwood of the American
Army. Mrs. Lawrence Davis Tyson.
n newly elected member of the board
Of governors, and wife of Senator
Tyson of Tennessee, is true daugh'
ter of that State, as she is descend
ant Of Gen. DANES White. founder OF
the city of Knoxville
The exhibition of colonial and other
old time costumes now being shown
at the Mayflower Hotel in connection
with the preparations for the assem-
bly, is being viewed with interest by
society matrons and maids and many
lovely old gowns are being selected
for wear at the assembly The week
of the hall opens with plans COM
pleted and with the stage set for one
of the most brilliant social functions
of the season. The boxes will he filled
with important representatives of
Washington society and the list of
subscribers is a notable one.
Mrs. Fenton Bradford is again in
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after a short visit in New York.
where she will return "Wednesday for
a week 5 stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah r. Newcomb
entertained at a supper party last
evening in their apartment at Ward
Newcomb's sister, Mrs Frederick G..
Stuiz Of St Paul. Among the guests
were the Secretary of Labor. Mr.
James ]. Davis; Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland. Representative and
Mrs. Ernest +. Alderman. Represent.
alive and Mrs. Samuel c. Major. Rep.
resentative and Mrs. William f. huh,
Commissioner and Mrs David II.
Blair, the Assistant Solicitor Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Harry X. Daugh.
erty. Commissioner and Mrs. Harry
Hall, Gen. and Mrs Samuel AnselI.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Z. Hopkins.
Judge and Mrs. John ". Price. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williamson. Col and
Mrs. William Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs
+. L. Huffman. former Secretary of
he Treasury and Mrs. Leslie NJ
Shaw. Mr.. Frederick l Cox. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
MIR. and Mrs. Dotld Hosts
In Georgetown Home,

Mr., and Mrs. Alvin F.. Dodd enter
tanned al dinner last evening, when
their guests were the secretary of the
Peruvian embassy and Sonora de
Fedoya, the military attache of the
Spanish embassy. Maj. Cassajus: the
commercial counselor of the Swedish
LEGATION and Nine Weidel. the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Aviation. Mr.. Edward T. Warner. and
his sister. Miss Eliza beth Warner:
Mrs William r. MacCracken. ir.. wife
a Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for aviation; Lieut. and Mrs. Lester
Maitland. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw. Miss Theodoria Catalani. Miss
Margaret WALTZ. Miss LYDIA Arch.
bod, Lieut.. Elliott Strauss. Mr..
Charles Elliott. Or, Kemper Simpson
and Mr.. John Utter.
Mrs Robert Holiister Chairman en-.
tertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to Miss Florence Hobson
Of Paris.
Mrs. Thomas ". Phillips. jr.. will
entertain at dinner Wednesday eve
ming preceding the WASHINGTON as.
sembly costume hall for her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
North Star w. {. r. L. Attends
Reception at Fox Home.

Mrs. James F.. Fox. assisted by Mrs.
Homer Smith. Mrs. G. +. Curry. Mrs
George Seibold and Mrs, F. L. Dan.
forth, entertained the North Star w
c. T. u. at her home. 1915 Buchanan
street. last Tuesday afternoon. There
We're over so members present. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Armour's Grape Juice

\ fine full favored
juice. 1t is always we'll
to have a few bottles kept
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Schindler's
Peanut Butter

Enough said. Everyone knows
the excellent quality OF this local
bvbker. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

This excellent quality bean usu-
ally sells at 15c-but special all
this week at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Farms for Sale

20 ACRES-Of Florida timber land; largest
trees. oak; 220 :''rds from high-class.
being made; 3 miles Oh r. n. station:
clear. hold abstract. For quick sale at
$50 per acre. MRS. z. J, BYERS. Ches-
FOR SALE-40 acres truck and poultry
land in Mo-: 5000; IS month: other bar
gains. Box 1873. Mt. Vernon. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY CARRIAGE-REED; GOOD CoNDI-
TON: $40. TRv. 1897.
COATS-Lady's spring and winter. also
suit Like new. Wa. 2i29 r.
COAT-Man's. new, fur; cost 5000; size A;
$50 Oh. 1887 -
COOK STOVE-Same as new. Call after
$50. 1883 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

HALF DOUBLE-Rear; small rms; semi
mod. Turner DR.. sis mo. Inquire io43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
REAL WA[l(yj[${Sg

Chevrolet Landau, like Terms
Chevrolet Door Sedan looks and like
Touring and demounabe rims bargain at s45O0
1926 Ford Coupe Al mechanically, $685. terms
1925 Overland Coupe, Duco paint s25Ooo Terms
Sedan $4,000.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan, bargain at $S8500.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. Terms.
Chevrolet Coach. bargain at $3.50 Terms
1927 Chevrolet Coach bargain at $780, Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Business Announcement

FRUIT TREES-And grape vine trimming
and spraying. John Diet5. Wa. 5l29.
PAINTING-Interior and exterior; also
hardwood floors finished. Ia. 348l.
PRINTING PRICES SLASHED-. 50 .e5 per
thousand. Statement, 5ia by ga, Il size
Ruled bill heads and kid finish business
cards. Terms 81 cash, balance G. o. D.,
plus postage. Mr.. Sutton, 3347 w. 10th St
RUG. ski. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 81
superior Rug Cleaners. He. 1852.
TINE RECORDING CLOCKS = Bought.
S94d ald EePaTsdd SAL YS S TINE ag
and night. Ir. 1890
HENDRIX DINKLA-Contractirg painter;
free est; comp. ins. Est. 1902. Oh. 2692-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Situations Wanted Female

FXPERIENCED-Co girl. general
homework. cooking: references. Ia. 2227:
EXPER1ENCED-Rela woman; night
work: cleaning offices. Oh. 1864.
RIENCED-Woman: any kind of
work by the day. References DR.. 6017.
EXPERIENCED-Wom gen. housewk. or
laundry work. Day or week. Ii. 6735.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Help Wanted Male

l WANT ONE MAN THAT
CAN REALLY SELL USED
CARS. WILL MAKE A GOOD
PROP OSITION TO MAN
SHOWING RESULTS. SEE
RAY MITCHELL, FRANK S.
FEESER CO., 1126 PROSPECT
STREET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Barter and SUoD
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERIES- Money making op-
portunities in Indiana and other States.
Write CHAFFEE'S. 20 e. jackson. Chi
cage
DISTRtBUTOR-Exc Exclusive contract will be
let for State OF Indiana on . nationally
an original investment Of as low as
$4,000. In reply state full particulars, ad-
dress Corporation" p o. Box o43, Los
Angeles. Cal. U. S. A.
NEAT-7,Little restaurant, SIS; rooms. bath.
gas. lights; rent S25. 454 Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Your Credit Is Good

You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
this opportunity. courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Main $500
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Building and Controctins

LIFETIME HOMES
See them while being constructed. An
hour or so spent inspecting them will con.
VINCE you OF their superiority. Let US
n. Delaware st. Phone day or evening
Main 1874.
BRIDGES & GRAVES co.
modelling 4 speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1856 n Delaawre, Lin. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Storage and TransFer
Houses for Sale
1913 BRADBURY

.IOIO- -L4AV4ADDO4V4 --a--------l
Five-room modern bungalow: long liv-
ing-room. hardwood floors, BATH. furnace.
garage; paved street fully paid for. Price
$500; $500 cash. $40 per month.
+. J. VIEHldANN CO., Realtors, Builders.
t42 N. Delaware St.
Ri. 2340. Residence, Try. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25


APPRECIATE ST. Mushroom semi-mod-
ern double: $50. Drexel 1900.
DENNY. s.. 55-5-room modern bungalow
garage; good condition. Main $685.
DORMAN. 3l8-Mod. 5 rooms; fne cond.
reas. Key 322l2 Dorman
EASTERN AVE, 23e-6-room double; water
paid $35 key next door. Dr. 46o3-M.
GRACELAND, 42l9-Dandy 4 large rooms.
thoroughly mod: garage; $40. Dr.. 1472-W.
KAPPES. 1907 rms semi-mod: SIS.
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Ma
5156.
LAUREL, 918Ha-4 rooms: water, gas, cleo.
lights; SIS.
a7S3 MASS. AVE.-4-rm. DBL gas, cleo /;
good cond.: SIG: with gar. $l8. DR.. 2945.
MICHIGAN. W.. 541-Thorougfly modern
Couhle; rooms and bath; soft water:
lawns. porches: fruit, garage; fine clean
home. Bel. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Farms for Rent

FARMS acres: electricity; good soil;
paved roads: reasonable. He. 1856.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
OLD MARRIAGE CUSTOM
BASED ON IRISH ROCKS
Young People in Ireland Hope to
Find Names on Skel-
ligs List.

VALENCIA, Ireland (P).-The SkeHigs
list is at once the dread and the JOY
of unmarried Irish youths and maidens
in this westernmost point of Europe.
The list is nothing more than a
succession of names Of such young
men and women, but it is supposed to
bring them a wife or husband within
a year if their name is upon it.
The Skelligs list is the survival OF
an ancient custom founded on the
SkelligS rocks. two huge rocks, $50 feet
high. which protrude from the ocean
IA miles from the coast When young
men and women, so ran the legend
refused to marry, they were taken to
the rocks and left there for a week.
At the end of the week they were forced
to marry other obstinate young eligl-
bleS
The great Skellig rock was once the
site of a religious foundation dedicated
to the archangel, st. Michael. The re-
mains of the cells and chapel of the
monastery are still we'll preserved. They
re mostly of conical shape and are
uilt of uncemented stones.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
ITALY ACTIVELY PUSHES
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN
Death Rate From Disease, Though
Reduced, Is Still at High
Level.

ROME (SpeciaD The American type
of anti-tuberculosis campaign, which
first permeated Europe on large scale
during the World War, is now being
pushed with great vigor in Italy. The
italian tuberculosis death rate has been
reduced markedly in recent years, but
is still very high-142 per 100000 pop
ulation in 1925. Governmental and
private agencies are devoting much et-
fort and money to care for persons
suffering from tuberculosis and are Civ
ing equal attention to preventive meas
ures and education of both children
and adults in ways of healthy living.
AS is true of every public effort in
Italy, the leadership is assumed by
Premier Mussolini. who was instru-
mental in bringing the International
tuberculosis Congress to Rome in Sep
tember this year. In connection with
the congress there was held an exhibit
of tuberculosis work at home and
abroad Graphic presentation OF the
Italian effort attracted great number
of visitors There are in Italy, visitors
were informed, 228 dispensaries, 80 SAN
itoria, % hospitals. 80 resorts, So pre-
ventoria and SIS open-air schools for
the care of tuberculosis victims or those
threatened with the disease. Most are
maintained under government auspices,
but some are under direction OF Fascist
party organizations. Italy Is just be-
ginning to make extensive use OF the
anti-tuberculosis stamp to raise funds
and the poster to faniliarize the public
with the secrets of good health.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
DIX HUNTERS ASK
FOR IDENTIFICATION
Charge Stations Do Not An
nounCe Call Letters FIRE.
quentIy Enough.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Most persistent of all the complaint,
growing out of the recent broadcastinl
reallocation is one from that class oi
listeners known as "dx-hunters" OF
dial fishermen" They report that the
distant stations they are tuning in are
not announcing their call letters otter
enough.
Their complaints are given added
force by reports from the Department
of Commerce radio supervisors through
out the country, who are now engaged
in checking stations to determine
whether they are accurately adjusted
to their new wave lengths. Many OF
the supervisors state that they often
have to wait far beyond the l5-minute
limit for announcements which will
enable them to identify the station
being monitored.
Certain stations, 1t is charged will
sometimes continue programs of speech
or music for an hour or more without
making their identities known.
In order to facilitate the task of the
supervisors, and at the same time help
the distance hunters, the Federal Radio
Commission is invoking its order of
May, 1927, directing each station ito
announce its call letters and location
as frequently as may be practicable
while it is broadcasting, and in any
event not less than once during each
is minutes of transmission"
Another order just issued by the
commission defines more clearly the
rights of stations that are permitted
to use greater power during the day
fV1an Of ioh onRnf9Y1f n
the diurnal variations of radio, the
daylight interference range is conSid-
erably shorter than the nocturnal
some engineers say it is only one-tenth
as great. The commission has now
ruled that daytime power may not
be used "after the average time for
sunset at the station during any par
ticular month"
Canada intends establishing perma-
nent radio stations on Hudson Strait
to furnish weather and ice reports,
the American consul at Winnipeg, P. S.
Heintzleman, has reported to Wash
ington. Three temporary stations are
now operating at Nottingham Island,
wakeham Bay and Fort Burwell. They
are used to send data on ice drift and
weather gathered with the aid of air
planes, the data clearing through the
Wakeham Bay transmitter to Ottawa.
The new permanent stations will be
situated on Nottingham Island, in the
mouth of Hudson Bay: at Cape Horns
advance, in Western Ungava Bay; at
Resolution Island, at the eastern end
of the strait, and at Fort Churchill,
new terminal of the Hudson Bay Rail-
road, on the western shore of Hudson
Bay.
1t is partly for the use of these and
similar stations, situated far in the
interior of Canada. where land line
facilities are unavailable, that the Do
minion Government is insisting upon
large proportion of the continental
short waves that must be divided
among the North American govern
ments, either by treaty or agreement.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
REVISION OF AIR LAWS
TO Be SOUGHT IN KANSAS
Cities to Ask Right to Buy Land
Outside of Limits for
Flying Fields.

WICHITA, Kans. (P9. - Kansas
cities, led by Wichita, home of seven
airplane factories, will ask the Legis-
lature to extend to municipalities the
right to buy or lease land outside
their limits for establishing airports.
A sweeping revision of present laws
governing aeronautics will be sought.
The statute forbidding low flights
s..ould be revised, persons drafting an
aviation bill say, to permit CONNER
cial pilots to fly low enough to take
important photographs and to carry
on certain industrial activities, such
as spraying against insects.
The present aviation law enacted
in 1921, never has been enforced be-
cause of lack of appropriations. 1t
provides for board of three members,
headed by the adjutant general OF the
State, who are empowered to test planes
and give examinations for pilots IL
censeS.
Non-enforcement of the law has re-
suited in few pilots flying without Ii
censes within the States borders, since
the federal license law applies only to
aviators engaged in interstate COM
merce.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
COFFEE SECTION PERILED.
Hawaii Planters Fear Invasion of
Destructive Ants.

HONOLULU (SpeciaD - Fear that
termites, destructive boring ants, may
have invaded Hawaii's chief coffee dis
trict is expressed by coffee planters OF
the Kona section, Island of Hawaii.
Samples of coffee trees have been sent
to the University of Hawii for eXamina-
ton. Older trees have been affected by
some sort of borer, it was reported, but
the pest has not been positively identi-
fed as the termite.
The Kcna section has enjoyed large
coffee crops and good prices for several
years and 1928 will be another good
year. The termite alarm is serious
one, as the termiteS are doing much
damage to wooden structures in the
city of Honolulu and at few other
places in the islands. If the ants at
tack the coffee trees the industry will
face disaster. Thus far no effective
check for the termites has been devel-
oped.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
AUTO PHONES IN TOXIC.
Business Leaders Appreciate Them
as Time Savers.

TOXIC (SpeciaD. - Automatic tele-
phones in Japan are rapidly increasing
IN use and government and business
leaders are coming to appreciate them
as efficient and time savers, according
to ]. K. Darlington, telephone engi-
neer of Chicago, who has arrived in
japan for a years stay in connection
with the installation of the dial tele-
phones.
Automatic exchanges have already
been installed in Toxic, Kyoto and
Napoya, Mr.. harrington said, and the
japanese government has adopted the
dial telephone as standard equipment
in all governmental Offices. MI. Bar
rington is with the Automatic Electric
Co. of Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

To increase tire mileage, have the
wheel alignment inspected twice year.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
BABIES GET NUMBERS.

TOPEKA, Kans. [P).-This State en-
courages parents to know their children
by numbers as we'll as by names.
1t reserves the right, however, to as
sign the numbers to newborn babies.
When the Bureau of Vital Statistics in
the State Board of Health records a
birth certificate it informs the child's
parents under what registration num-
Der the document is filed. and suggests
that the figure be remembered by the
family.
This is a new policy inaugurated by
DR.. Earle G. Brown, secretary of the
board DR.. Brown points out that the
registry number may be helpful in later
years if the certificate must be located
Immediately in the State archives.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Envoy to La Paz Ill.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, November 30
David E. kaufman, Minister of the
United States at this capital, has been
sent by his physicians to the Port of
africa. Chile, for a few days to re-
cuperate at that low altitude from an
Illness deveioped here.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Leaves Estate for Dogs.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo- CP).-The will
of Mrs Dell J. Gibbons. recluse, left her
estate to be used in the care of her II
dogs for the rest of their natural
lives" When they all are dead friend
comes into the remainder.
In Detroit recently more than 1000
drivers have ignored speeding tickets.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Ann Morgan in U. S. for Day.

NEW YORK, November 80 CR.-
Whether it was just for Thanksgiving
or something else Is unexplained, but
Miss Anne Morgan arrived from Europe
Wednesday and is going back today.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Madrid Envoy Is Host.

MADRID. November 80 CP).-ThankS-
giving was celebrated at the American
embassy yesterday with a tea and a
dance, which the entire North Ameri-
can colony attended as guests Of AM
bassador and Mrs. Hammond.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
DAILY TELEv|S|ON
. .BROADCASTS MADE
Station WIXAY, at Lexing-
ton, Mass, With WLEx,
Puts on Program.

LEXINGTON, Mass. up. - Regular
daily television broadcasts have become
a reality at station WIXAY at Lexing-
ton.
Every afternoon between 3 and a
O'Clock, Eastern standard time, this sta
ton, operated in conjunction with sta
ton WLEX, puts on a program OF
visual radio entertainment for sucn
fans and eXperimenters as are equipped
to pick up the broadcaSts. The broad
casts are being developed under the
supervision of Alfred J. Pote, engineer
in-chief. and Carl S. Wheeler, owner
of the stations.
Studio Is Somber.
The studio is a study in Somber
colors. dominated by a black back
ground. The subject. whose image is
to be broadcast, is placed several feet
away from machine resembling a
motion picture protector and employing
a high-intensity arclight.
Just in front of the outermost lens
of the protector is the edge of steel
disc about two feet in diameter. In a
spiral arrangement within a narrow
band next to the edge of the disc are
cut 48 tiny square holes. When the
disc is set in motion and the arc turned
on sharp lines of white light pass in
continuous stream across the subject tc
be televised The disc turns 900 revo-
lutions per minute.
Photo-electric cells, sensitive to every
variation in light and shadow, pick up
the form of the subject and his every
movement. The differences in light
intensity are translated into electric
impulses just as the radio microphone
changes sound energy into electrical
energy.
Vacuum Tubes Used.
These electrical impulses pass direct
ly to amplifiers employing eight vacuum
tubes which build up the signal before
it is put on the air. A 40-foot aerla!
of high efficiency is employed to seno
out the signals on wavelength OF ol.5
meters with 500 watts power
Every amplifier tube is heavily
sheathed with lead. Extraordinary
precautions have been taken to prevent
the slightest vibration from reaching
the tubes. The cabinets containing the
tubes are thickly padded with felt.
An area 10 feet square may be COW
cred by the broadcasting equipment
but in practice such large broadcasts
are not undertaken, owing to various
limitations.
Reports of receipt of the programs
have come from New York State ano
Connecticut.