davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
MUSIC CONTEST ON AIR
State Federation to Broadcast
Memory Program, April /.

The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs will broadcast the music
memory contest it Is sponsoring
among Indiana schools from station
WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club, In
dianapolis, April 1, during the fed
Grafton hour from to p. m.
Any State school is eligible to
enter the contest. Mrs G. A. Max
we'll. 1904 Winthrop Ave, Indian
apolis announced that entrants
should register at once with her.
Three radio sets will be awarded
the schools leading the highest
scores. They were donated by deal
ers, Powell Crosby Jro Of the
Crosley Corporation, Cincinnati; j.
M. Bloch of the Gibson Company,
Indianapolis, and Adolph Wagner
of the local Hatfield Electric Com
many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Shortridge P. T. A. to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Shortridge High School will meet
in Caleb Mills Hall Tuesday at
6 p. m. There will be special
music. A cast from thte Junior
Drama League will present a one
act comedy entitled Evening
Dress indispensable" by Roland
Pertwee. John Fornay, president of
the Junior class, will give a three
minute talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
EQUIP SCHOOLS STAGE

Fixtures Are Presented by Brook
side Parents and Teachers.
New stage equipment was pre-
scented the Brookside school by the
Parent-Teacners at the last meet
ing of the association, Feb. 8.
The fixtures included a back drop,
wings, lights and a monogramed
curtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
CURRENT EVENT CLASS
MEDALS ARE OFFERED
Awards to Outstanding Students to
Be Made in juno.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. lined
ais will be awarded in June to lead
ing students of current events in
public and private schools, accord
ing to an announcement of the
American Education Press, Inc.
The medals, to be known as the
Charles Palmer Davis Medal, will
be conferred to a student of each
building who is selected by his
teacher or principal as being the
best student of current events.
Each principal who makes APP
plication for the medals will deter
mine his own conditions for award
ing them. They will be furnished
the schools free of charge by the
Education Press, Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Cathedral Musical Draws 500

Approximately 300 persons at
tended the Cathedral High School
musical entertainment given by the
school band, orchestra and glee
club Sunday in the auditorium.
Brother Edwin of the faculty and
Johnny Robinson, local entertainer,
directed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
PLAN P. T. A. DINNER
Board Prepares for Annual Event
to Be Held in March.

The Indianapolis Federation of
Parent-Teacher Associations will
hold its annual dinner March 9 at
the Broadway M. E. Church. Plans
we're made at the board meeting
Monday.
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president,
named the following committees:
Arrangements-Mrs. William He'd
rick, chairman; Mrs. G. H. Schwo-
never and Mrs. James II. Dunno.
Programmes. S. M. Meyers, Mrs.
Clayton Ridge and Mrs. Clyde E.
Titus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
MOtOrist Fatally Hurt

81 IimcS Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. II. -
William H. Floyd, 48, is dead of in
jurieS suffered Sunday when the
automobile he was driving crashed
into a street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Old P. T. A. Wanted Better
Building, So Tried Gen.
tie Bride.

The first fruits of the efforts Of
the first indianapolis Parent
Teacher club happened to be bas-
ket of doughnuts.
The small frame school house
where it was organized was made
ouate and surrounded by muddy
streets and walks. Parents. teach
ers, and pupils wanted new build
ing. At the same time another city
school wanted a new building.
The home of the P. T. A. was the
Tuxedo School No. So (now the
Ralph Waldo Emerson SCHOOL, and
was known as the T. P. A. Tuxedo
Progressive Association.
The T. P. A. wanted a new build
ing and didn't want to wait So it
surprised the reluctant school board
by placing a large basket of fat,
brown doughnuts on the table in
its official meeting room.
The first fruits" proved to be ir-
resistible for the morning papers
read: mo. So to have new school
building as soon as possible"
Kate Mason Was Founder
The original idea of school
mothers club (Which first was the
T. P. A. and later the P. T. Al
belongs to Miss Kate Mason, who is
now principal of the Theodore Von-
negut School No. 8. Miss Mason
formerly was principal of the old
Tuxedo School before it was rebuilt
by a basket of doughnuts.
She saw the need If greater CO.
operation between the parents, pu-
pills and the school. 1t was she who
went first to Calvin S. Kendall,
then school superintendent, and
asked for help in organizing moth
erS' clubs. Kendall hesitated at first,
but Miss Mason, aided by Mrs.
Charles L. Hartmen, 5040 Pleasant
Run Pkway, established a club in
1906.
The first officers were Mrs. Hart
man, president: Mrs Alice BEEN,
treasurer; and Miss Mason, Secre-
tary.
Mrs. Hartman, who lived near the
school, recalls that the children
didn't steal her apples after the
club was organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Cathedral School Play April
peg O. My Heart" has been Sc
lected for the annual Cathedral
High School play. 1t will be pre-
scented April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Movement Grows

But the success Of the first club
influenced other schools. In 1909
there were fifteen mothers clubs in
the city and the present Indianap-
oils Federation of Parent-Teacher
association was organized in the
new Emerson School, Linwood Ave,
and E. New York st. Mrs. Hart
man was made the first federation
president.
st was very much frightened at
being made president of such a
group" said Mrs. Hartman, who
realized it's possibilities. About all
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Double Harness

"A great star and a great di-
rector are again united in the re-.
lease of THE Wheel of Chance,
the dramatic picture now showing
At the Earle Theater Richard
HartheImess Is starred IN this fea-
ture and Alfred Santell directed.
Il These two were previously
associated on The Patent Leather
Kid and The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come. g
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
FILM WIZARDS
ASSIST
CORINNE

THE Divine Lady. \ Corinne
Griffith's big picture for FIRST
National, Introduces some abso..
lutely new technical and camera
effects. evolved In the studio y.
search laboratories.
Camera tricks and art work
color filtering processes for tense
and film, lighting processes, new
lenses and .diftusers, and new
chemical effects IN film treatment
are all included In the studios
most ambitious production.
Among the camera innovations
used for the production are fele-
scope lenses for taking close1,ns
from distant "set-up:' teIescopic
lenses for distant scenes to repro.
duce a hinOcular effect; and
louble-lense. sterescopic motion
Since 'The Divine Lady, deals
with c0iorful court. military and
civilian costumes of Its period
I7SO.1SO0: with beautiful old Eng.
lish, French and Italian pictorial
backgrounds. and great sea spec.
tacles such ais the Battle OF Ira.
falgar. II affords exceptional on.
portunity for the achievement of
unusual effects.
.sThe Divine Lady" deals with
the career OF Lady Hamilton. as it
I ii set froth in r. Darlington, 4
cclorful novel Of that title. Victor
Varconi plays opposite to the
star Al Lord Nelson.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
B u N ION CROP
TOOK I ZAP
UPW ARD

Buzz Ganfon's hand one Of
the best known musical organiza.
lions 81 the Pacific Coast. set q
mark comparable 10 dance
marathon champion during the
filming 81 Clara Bows new Para.
mount starring picture. The
Fleets IN. Z
Ganton's band. 12-piece or.
ganization, was retained to furnish
music for the dance hall sequence
Of the picture, q sequence which
required eight days to film. They
started daily ait d. m. and con-
tinued with infrequent Interrupt
tion until $50 ait night and some
times later. Six hundred extras
danced to the music furnished by
the orchestra.
Clara Bow plays Trixie Deane.
hostess OF the Roseland dance
hall. James Hall and Jack Oakie,
newcomer comedian, are featured
in support OF Miss Bow. The pic-
ture directed BY Malcolm st. Clair.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Jane Cowl and her company LEFT
New York On cross-country
journey to santa Barbara, Calf,
where The Road to Rome" win
be presented next Saturday Tor
two performances Three weeks
each iii san Francisco and Los
Angeles win follow.
Marie saxon, who played IN
'.Mary. Mary, MY Girl, and
.eThe Ramblers, will BE the
prIma donna III Lewis q. Gems
Ier,s new musical production,
5 .sUps-a- Daisy Mr.. GensIer IS
making his debut as Broadway
producer with this offering.
Betsy Starbnck. George Hassel,
William Williams. and Dorothy
ROye in Violet Town. the new
musical comedy now in prepare
ton by the energetic trio Fields.
Rodgers and Hart, authors among
other things. Of the current Com
necticut Yankee and Present
Arms"
Miss Ford last appeared in their
highly successful effort, Peggy
Ann, as did Miss Starbuck and
Miss Roye Mr.. Williams has
been leading man In Winthrop
Ames' Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Company for the past two sea
sons.
Sweeney Todd, the Demon
Barber OF Fleet Street or the
String Of Pearls. |" will be revived
at the Laboratory Theater in East
Fifty fourth Street by the East
Side Stock Company. which pre- .
SCENTS q Lew offering each Tues
day for the remarkably low adj
mission charge Of so cents.
'tSt. seney Todd" is the melo-
drama that turned London the-
atergoers cold with horror back
in 1862.
Having selected nine winners
of beauty contests for the new
edition Of his Vanities,' Earl
Carroll has set August for the
Broadway premiere. The beauty
winners are Ruth Patterson,
Joan Clement, Frances Joyce.
B0bbie Storey. Eileen WenzeI.
Blanche Satchel, Hazel Forbes,
Esther Sutherland and Dorothy
Britton. w. c. Fields is the only
member of the cast who will be
starred.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

KUN KUN sed the Doctor tilro-
ing d testube outa the window.
Amt we about washed UP on these
exposays. II We keep this up
much longer they wont be no
more amusements in the city.
on sed the Chareman that Is an.
easy matter. We are going 70 ex.
nOsay Scapa Flow. the swimming
nool and then We will get out Of
the ID. q. and 20 after Glen ElxIk0,
Chessa neck Beech, Arlington Beech
and wot not and make e hot for
them.
81 the cornitee of 4 went out to
Scana Flow. naroly escaping n
visit to the bail park which Is just
acrOst the street or avenooo. q II
Il located on Georgia AvenoO.
They was met on the inside by
smiling JOS. BOSNIAN, the mgr. OF
Aha, auoth he, probing agen. !
presoom?
Just shopping around, LATED the
Doctor.
Observing and reporting that Il
a,, ammended the Charenan with
snurk as he fell over the railing
In the water.
Look here, sed Mr.. BOSNIAN to
the Charen1a1. Don't you see that
sine. 1t says you can { dive there
becaws it Is too shallow. y YOU
want 10 ID 4 HELEN Meeny SO up
ito the depe end.
well let's ali get IN and swim
arownd bit sed the Doctor. as
swimming IS very helthtuH ana IN
creeses the apatite.
Mr. BOSNIAN smiled QtIitely.
Wot are you smiling qlitely
abowt ast the Doctor. II don't
Seem TO be extraWdinery for
peeple to swim here as they IS
quite 4 few swimming now.
wen don't yOu think You allsid
ware bathing suits ast N1r. Kos
man.
just then 2 shots ruag out.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Chapter II

Il
The D. nj. sun was setting over
the slopes Of old Verginia when
four tired but happy comitee
members got out Of the pool and
put on there cIoes.
wen have you exposed US
enough sed Mr.. Rosman.
We will have few wurds to
saw about the slide and the. ortfa.
tonic music and such sed the
chareman coldIy. We win also
nlenshun something about the
pure water.
It fl Just drinking water sefi
M. sROsnIaTl. I Wud like TO
sI,0w Won the fiIterasiuD plant
WHARF sve use kIOFeen gas to
nnrify the water but You wId
not he able to rite sensably
wen / ike your nerve sed the
Doctor
Thank YOU sed Mr.. Rosnan.
And win YOU kinely say a Wurd
abowt the. steel lockers and the
showers and sprays and sand
Deef1S AIl0s uINtfi DOA ho Mlu y - osyts
We iUiH rite plenty about q
oil sed the Chnregn0n barely
consetimg his rage and Nth
that he fell In the mater ngen
much to his sh0Oa.in.
ii is plot feendisl1 plot sed
he crolling out.
Well / CESS we will have to
change the water. side Mr.. Ros-
man. You shud not have fell in
like that. 1t anoys the swimers.
Just then 2 more shots rung out.
These shots have no eOnexiOm
with the st0rry but the CharenlaTl
says to rite them In as they are
mart Of his odd literary stile.
So in this way Scapa Flow was
t1loroly exposed and we hope all
GOOD cittazens will take note. 1t
is sertinly time sumthing was
dun abOwt condishuns and wot
we nede today Is more men like
.Jefersun and IincOn.
And so closes the report III Tie
cOmItee on local resorts and they
will next be heard frum carrying
on In neerby Md. and Va, unless
the pOstIe authorities stop these
daring expOsays.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Olive Keeps Busy

Olive Borden, featured in VIZ
Gin Lips. d Columbia picture,
scheduled for release July %, has
been signed for tire feature role
in .The Younger Generation, s
her next Columbia effort, to be
made from Fannie Hurst's stage
play. 1T Is To Laugh"
Columbia, considerably pleased
with Miss Borden's work in "Vir-
gin Lips. has also taken an op-
ton an her services for an add.
tional picture, as yet unar1'
nounced.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
How Time Flies!

George Marion is playing the
same part in "A Texas Steer"
today that he played 80 years ago.
Only today 1t is on the screen at
the Metropolitan with Will Rogers
and 80 years ago 1t was in the
original stage success. Louise
Fazenda, Doug Fairbanks. jr., Ann
Rork.> Lilyan Tashnan and Sam
Hardy are In the supporting cast
of this Sam r. Rork production
for First National.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
IWHENFEATUREIS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN

COLUMRIA--Syd Chaplin. in
skirts: 10:45. 1890. 2:2S, 4:28;
GOA, 500 and 10.
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess,
In 1.-The Wheel Of Chance: 1897.
ISL 4:O3, 5:43. 7:45 and 9;53
FOX-Helene Costello and Owen
Moore, in Husbands For Rent:
t2:45. 2:45, 4:45. 8 and 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers,
I'm "A Texas Steer: 1885, 1875,
ass, 5:S5, 1886 and 9:35.
PAIsACE-10:45. 1910. 2:17. 4:24,
$40. 1856 and 1904,
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Edeson's Voice Wins

Robert Edeson will have one Of
the principal roles In Warner
Brothers picture. ''The Little
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Local Boy in Films

John barrow. who plays the.
role of a cub reporter in The
Racket starring Thomas Meig-
han. at one time held the distinc.
tive title of 1.-THE handsomest page
boy" in the Capitol. barrow. who
also has an important role in
"Hell's Angels" Howard Hughes
aerial extravaganza, was page
boy in the Senate during the Will
son administrator before he went
to Hollywood to follow screen
career.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
News About Doris

Doris Hill. leading woman IN
"Tell it to Sweeney" and other
screen comedies will have the
part of the crippled girl in Take
Me Home" the new Paramount
picture starring Bebe Daniels.
Miss Hill broke into the movies
when casting director saw her
dancing on the stage of a Los
Angeles theater.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

Wildcat starring Audrey Ferris.
He has been selected by J. T..
Warner. production chief, because
or the excellent registering quail
ties Of his voice The part as
signed TO the actor Gals for a
great deal of dialogue on the Vita.
I1hnpp
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Pretty Sentiment

For the first time in their act
ing careers, Sidney and Martha
Franklin. brother and sister,
enact the roles of husband and
wife iii .The Wheel OF Chance, rs
the latest Richard Barthelnless
First National feature now show
III at the Earle Theater. y
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Watch This Space!
BY i'm RING.
Chapter 7
THE BIG OUTDOOR RESORT EXPOSE
No. S--Scapa Flow Pool

(The chairman being lad up NTH an attack Of aciters
cyaapp as the result Of iditing the burning lines Of tho
earlier exposes the labor Of exposing Scopa FOU has been
turned over to Bartlett Pare the 13-yeor2Old genius Spell
no and punctuation are his.-Editoy,s NoteJ.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
TO OPERvADE RADIO
Nationwide YuIetide Greet
ing Among Other Features
on Air Today.

The spirit of Christmas again domi-
mates the radio programs of the Wash
ington broadcaSting stations tonight.
Christmas music and specialties form a
major portion of the programs OF both
WRC and WMAL. The former, however,
will climax the Christmas eve enter
tainment with Nation-W Yuletide
greeting which the National Broadcast
ing Co. will send over its combined
networks from 1910 to 1:30 am.
WRC's program includes most OF its
regular Monday night attractions in
addition to the Noel Antique" a
Christmas carol concert and broad
cast of the chimes in the belfry of the
old Trinity Church in New York when
they toll the midnight hour. All Of the
regular features. include a number OF
Christmas specialties.
Program for Children.
The "Voice of Firestone," broadcast
at 8 o'clock. will be one of the novel;
ties of WRC's program. The first
portion is designed for children, the
second for college students and the
closing portion to the great melodies
of Christmas time.
The program of the A. & P. Gypsies
as we'll as the General Motors family
party also have their Christmas fea-
lures.
A dramatization of Dickens famous
"A Christmas Carol" with incidental
music, will be the chief contribution of
WNAL to Washington's Christmas eve
radio entertainment. Two hours will
be devoted to this presentation.
Other WMAL Features.
WMAL'S other features include the
regular Monday evening Columbia
Broadcasting system attractions. These
are the Vitaphone Jubilee, the LoWney
program and the Coco Couriers. AS
special Christmas feature the Couriers
will present a reading of why the
Chimes Rang" The Lowney program
is specially designed for children, while
the Vitaphone Jubilee will take the
form of a Christmas party.
The outstanding feature of VOLS
program will be the broadcast of the
midnight mass at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. Mgr. c. F.. Thomas will act
as celebrant of the mass. A special
musical program will be given under
the direction of Miss Jennie Glennan,
organist and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
LANGMUIR is ELECTED.

NEW YORK, December "a OP.-
Election of DR.. Irving Langmuir, SCI
enlist, as president of the American
Chemical Society for 1929 was an
nounced yesterday. DR.. Langmuir was
chosen by national mail ballot of the
society's 1900 members. He succeeds
Prof. Samuel w. Parr of the University
of Illinois, who was named President
elect for 1929 and automatically be-
comes president again in 1880.
DR.. Langnuir is assistant director of
the research laboratory of the General
Electric Co. He was born in Brooklyn
and educated here and in Philadelphia,
Paris and Germany. He is best known
as the inventor of the high vacuum ra-
dio tube now employed extensively in
radio and in repeaters OF long-distance
telephony. He likewise is the inventor
of the gas-fllled incandescent tungsten
lamp, which now comprises half the
electric lamps manufactured. He holds
doctors degrees of Edinburgh Univer-
Eity, Northwestern, Union and Columbia
Universities and Kenyon College.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
USE OF RADIO TO FIGHT
BLAZES IN HARBOR
Boston Fire Department Finds
Wireless Indispensable for
Boat Service.

The importance of radio in another
public service function-fighting harbor
f1res-is revealed in an appeal to the
Federal Radio Commission for increased
power for the shore station of the Bos-
ton Fire Department.
The radio service employed by the
department in its harbor patrol is in
dispensable, Eugene C. Huffman, fire
commissioner of Boston, told the COM
mission. He asked for an increase from
7l2 to so watts, declaring the present
power handicapped operation Of the
service.
Three fireboats equipped with short
wave apparatus keep in communication
with the shore station, which gives in
structions. A wave length with less
interference also was requested by the
department, which has been using 119
meters. Lieut.. Comdr. T. A. M. Craven,
technical adviser to the commission,
has recommended that the stations be
shifted to 1000 kilocycles.
The channel now used by the depart
ment is in the band proposed for air.
craft communications.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY; DECEMBER "a, 1923
Meters on left OF call letters klocyces right unless
otherwise tndicntedJ
LOCAL STATIONS

.... Choir.
9:30-David Martin, baritone.
9:45-Gretta Ludwig, contralto.
10.00-The Southern Troubadour.
10:l5-The Honolulans.
S15.6-WRC-95O.
(National Broadcasting Co..
3:30-studio program IN B. c..
345-Dahl Davis, contralto.
400-United States Marine Band.
5;00-Bob Fallon'S Orchestra ON
5:so-Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. c..
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:O0-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra IN
B. c..
6:30-Santa Claus.
6:45-"A Christmas Message From the
Fire Department" by Harry s
6:47-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra IN
B. CO.
7:00-Aster Orchestra IN. B. c..
7:30-Roxy and His Gang IN. B. c..
8:OO-The Voice of Firestone IN. B. c.
8:30-A. g. P. Gypsies.
9:3O-General Motors Family Party
IN. B. c..
:30-Correct time IN. B. c..
0:31-Weather forecast.
10 :32-Noel Antique IN. B. CO..
11:o0-Christmas carol concert On
B. c..
12:00-Chimes from Trinity Church
New York IN. B. c..
1910 TO 1:30a-N. B. G. Christmas
greetings.
Early Program Tomorrow.
800a-Federation morning devotions
IN. B. c..
8:15a-Parnassus Trio.
8:30a-Cheerio On. B. c..
9:00a-Jerry Green, vocalist (N B. C.).
9:15a--Harry Marker and his orches-
ira IN. B. c..
Grand Opera Co.,
''Hansel and Gretel" IN. B. Co.
II 00a-The Sleigh Riders IN. B. c..
II l1:30a-The Yuletide Rollickers IN.
B CO:
IL noon-Parnassus Trio, with Emily
Wooley, contralto IN. B. c..
l2:30-Pennsylvania luncheon music
On. B. CO.
1:00AMayflower Orchestra.
1:15-Farm and home facts by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
1:30-Mayflowe Orchestra.
2:00-Orpheus Trio IN. B. c..
3:00-The Evolution of Christmas IN.
B. c..
Evening star., 1928-12-24
TELEWS|ON GOES
TO SHORT WAVES
Adjudged by Commission as
Guilty of Creating Undue
Interference.

Television loses it's battle to remain
in the broadcast band during its infancy
or within the reach of the listener who
considers the experimentation worth his
while. ....
On probation since October 81, to
prove its public merit even at this stage
of its development, television has been
adjudged by the Federal Radio Com
mission as guilty of creating undue in
reference with audible reception, and
has ordered all visual broadcasting to
the short waves, effective January /.
A special band of frequencies in the
short wave spectrum will be allocated
to care for experimental television and
picture broadcasting. To the radio fan
who has been tinkering with visual re-
ception through special attachments for
his receiving set, it will mean that he
will have to procure special short
wave receiver, much more difficult to
operate than the broadcast receiver at
tachment.
Placed on Probation.
In placing visual broadcasting on pro-
baton last October 81, the commission
stated that the extent to which it would
be permitted in the broadcast band after
January l, if at all, would be deter
mined by the results of the operation
with respect to interference and its
popularity with the general public
1t has not met these qualifications.
Only Commissioner Caldwell opposed
the move to relegate visual broadcast
ing to the short waves. He says it will
seriously impede its development, being
out of the reach of practically all lis
teners, and consequently will be unable
to derive the benefits of the public re-
action. Radio officials and engineers
were agreed that television eventually
would find itself in the short waves,