davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
DC. Naval Reserve

, avenue southeast, fireman, second class
to first class; Stephen Cerstvik, 1920
Twenty-second street northeast, from
radioman, second class to first class:
BARLEY p. Gordon, 1912 v street, from
coxswain to boatswains mate, second
class; Frank j. Kelly, 422 Hamilton
avenue, Clarendon, Va, from fireman,
third class to second class: Joseph P.
McNally, 1464 Chaplin street, from fire.
man. third class to second class; Orley
c. Snead, lis Yuma street southeast,
from seaman, first class, to yeoman,
third class
Second Fleet Division-Gene Allen.
| SOB Sixth street, from seaman, second
class to first class; Clark H. Briggs,
1911 Spring road, from seaman, first
class, to signalman, third class; Chester
e. Fox 1909 G street southeast, seaman,
first class, to quartermaster, third class:
| Ellsworth G.. Morgan, 622 Randolph
street. boastwains mate, second class,
! to first class; Frederick Elijah Whit
| field, 1774 u etreet, mess attendant,
| first class, to officers steward, third
class: Richmond T. Zoch, 1906 G
street, from seaman, first class, to
coxswain.
Third Fleet Division-Thomas l.. Do
| Ian, 225 E street, from seaman, FIRST
class, to electricians mate, third class;
James E. Gray, SOB Third street south
east, fireman, third class, to second
class; Emory w. Hart, BIG B street
southeast, fireman, third class to second
class; JuniuS r. Jarman, 2l38 Cali
fornia street, seaman, second class,
to first class; Charles r. Taylor, jr.,
Clarendon, Va, fireman, third class to
second class; Richard r. Thrift, 405
Rock Greek Church road, fireman,
third to second class; Denzil A. Wright,
4, 1000 Twenty-second street, fireman,
third class to second class.
Among the officer personnel, Ensign
James E. Sullivan has been promoted
to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade,
| following his successful passing Of the
examination which was conducted be-
fore a board of regular officers at the
! Washington navy yard He was pre-
sented his commission before the en-
tire battalion. lined up at general
muster, by Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bas-
com Smith, commander of the local
organization.
Lieut.. Sullivan is a native Of New
Hampshire, from which State he was
appointed to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1920, gradu-
ating with the class of 1924. Immedi-
ately upon his graduation, ne was
assigned to duty aboard the battleship
Nevada, attached to the battle feet,
on which he served until 1925, when he
resigned his commission, to come to
Washington in civilian capacity as
an aeronautical engineer In the Bureau
of Aeronautics at the Navy Depart
ment. He joined the United States
Naval Reserve Immediately upon his
separation from the regular establish
ment.
He has been active in the athletic
development in the local battalion, and
organized and managed the successful
basket ball team of the battalion for
the season of 1927-192e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Test Lamp Uses $4,000 Watts.

The worlds largest electric lamp, a
monster 5o,0o0-watt experimental bulb,
built recently, is like a radio tube in
appearance. At the top of the bulb, a
radiator made of metal fins carries off
the intense heat generated by the white
hot tungsten filament, which has a
temperature Of $500 degrees Fahren-
heit--twice as hot as molten steel. The
bulb is filled with nitrogen gas, whose
circulation cools it and carries upward
into the radiator evaporated or thrown
off tungsten particles from the filament.
thus preventing blackening Of the walls.
Although the present lamp is in
tended simply for test by its designer.
such huge lights ultimately may find
use in airport lighting and for the IL
Elimination of motion picture studios,
says the New England Utility News.
PENNSYLVANIA Is the only State with a
mineral production worth more than
81 900 100000 a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

reporters record. There were certain
points, however, that had been missed,
and for this he was grateful.
At 10 o'clock he interviewed Mar
shafts cook, stout. middle-aged
woman. the least distressed by the ire
mendous happenings of the previous
night.
what time did Mr.. Marshall go
out?" was his first question, and she
was able to give him exact information.
"At half-past z, sir. heard the
front door slam. and Milly, who is the
first parlormaid. went upstairs to the
kitchen, thinking that it was Mr.. longer
who had come back. Then. deciding
1t must be the master, she went into the
study and found he had gone
Had there been any kind of trouble
at all in the house,"
You mean between Mr.. longer and
Mr.. Marshalt?" She shook her head
mo, sir. Though they we're always
pickering at one another, Mr.. longer
wasn't like an ordinary servant: he
knew Mr. Marshall so we'll that some
times the maids have heard him call
him by his Christian name. They were
very good friends"
Did longer have his meals in the
kitchen?"
mo, sir, they were all taken up to
his room. He had a suite on the top
floor, away from the servants quarters.
We slept at the back of the house; he
had the front"
Dick consulted the QUESTIONABLE he
had hastily penciled.
WAS longer an abstemious man?
I mean, did he drink at all?"
She hesitated.
Lately he used to drink lot" she
said. I'm the early days used to send
up water or lemon-squash with his
lunch and dinner, but for the past few
weeks he's had lot of drink up in his
room, though I've never seen him the
worse for It,"
The woman told him little more than
he knew or suspected. He must see
Audrey and discover whether she could
fill any of the gaps.
She was taking a belated breakfast
in the sparsely tenanted dining room Of
the hotel when Dick came on the scene.
II waited up till 2 o'clock last night,
and then, as you didn't arrive, I went
to bed" she told him.
Sensible girl" he said. IT promised
to come and see you, but hardly had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

High praise for the manner In which
the officers and men of the United
states Naval Reserve Battalion OF the
District of Columbia performed their
duty in connection with the inaugural
narade was given by Lieut.. Comdr. FIN
new Bascom Smith. commander OF the
examination, in an address at the mus
ter last Monday night. He commenced
them both on their appearance ana on
the excellent attendance, and expressed
his appreciation and those OF MS OH
GERS for the spirit shown.
At the same time he urged the men
to keep I'D this spirit and expressed the
hone that it would grow. He partlcu-
1arIv stressed the point of having very
large attendance at the annual inspec-
tior to be conducted by board OF ON
GERS from the Navy Department, aoo.
ing that one of the matters which helo
down the figure of merit awarded the
organization last year was the SLACK at
tendance at the time the Inspection
officers were present.
The local chapter Of the Unlteo
States Naval Reserve Othcers Assocld.
ton held a meeting at the armory Ids'
Monday night for the purpose Oh neai
ing a report on the result of the annuai
convention of the national body recently
held here, from Lieut. Comdr. Harry j.
Nichols. executive officer OF the pat
TALON and delegate TO the conVenCloh.
Condr, J. A. Schofield, former COM
ynander of the battalion, now on ouCy
in the Navy Department, and secretary
To the convention, made complete re-
mort to the local chapter, OF which ne
Is a member, and as well reported on
work done at the conference OF ofhcers
on duty with Naval Reserve organiza-
tions which was held at the Navy de-
partment Just prior to the convenuon'
The local Reserve officers expressed
themsslves as much pleased with the
reception given their recommendation
and said that they have hope that
some of their suggestions will be put
into effect particularly the one sug-
costing a change in the method OF hold
ing target practice so as TO put the re-
eervists on a par with the regular eS-
Enlistment.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) John F. Moore,
commanding the second feet division
Of the organization, has been ordered to
appear before an examining board to
determine his qualifications for promo
ton to the rank Of lieutenant. II is eX-
pected that he will take his examl1a-
tons within the next three weeks be-
fore a board of regular officers sitting
at the Washington Navy Yard.
Promotions for 20 enlisted men of
the local battalion have been ordered
according 10 Lieut. Comdr. Harry j
Nichols, executive officer, as result OF
the examinations recently conducted be-
for a board of Reserve officers. The list
represents the largest made in the local
Reserve since it was organized, follow
ing the world conflict. The changes, by
divisions, follow:
First Fleet Division-Frank J. Blod-
eett, sos F street northeast, from cop
scersmith, second class to first class,
Walter Joseph Bosse. 272 Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Huge Electric Shovel.

Weighing 875 tons and capable of
taking II cubic yards of earth at
a bite" an electric shovel is speeding
operations at coal strip mine in I'LL
nois, where strata Of dirt have to be
removed to get at the coal beneath,
says the Popular Mechanics magazine.
The shovel moves along at the rate
of $50 feet day, cutting a channel
80 feet deep and several feet wide.
According to engineers, there is enough
coal in the field to keep the shovel busy
for IS years, removing the material
at the rate of 100000 tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

a second. You know all about it2" he
said glancing at the newspaper that
was folded by the side of her plate.
yes" she said quietly. They seem
to have made a lot of discoveries, in
Guiding the fact that was with YOU L."
Il told them that" said Dick. There
was nothing to be gained by making
mystery of your presence. Do you re-
member this?"
He laid a sheet of paper before her
it was the letter that had been found
in Malpas' room.
THAT is my writing" she said in
stantly. Il think this was one Of the
letters copied for Mr.. Malpas."
you don't remember which one7
Can you recall the text?"
She shook her head.
They were all meaningless to me-
and / copied them mechanically" She
knit her brows in thought. Not
was not an unusual note. Most of them
were a trifle mysterious. Why, where
did you get this?"
He did not wish to shock her, so
passed on without answering the ques-
ton
Has Malpas any other house? Have
any of the letters any reference to a
possible hiding placer"
None" she said, and suddenly:
What have l to do with the money he
gave me?"
You had better keep 1t until his
heir turns up," he said grirnly.
But he's not dead Is he?" she asked
In surprise.
HE will be dead seven weeks from
the day I lay my hand on the old
devil" replied Dick
He asked her again what the old man
was like In appearance, and wrote
down the description as she gave it..
Malpas was the man whose face he had
seen through the skylight!
He Is in London somewhere. prob
ably in the house at Portman square.
The house is full of possible hiding
places"
There we're at least two he did not
know. Had he found the second of
these the mystery of Portman square
would have been a mystery no longer.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
I'll T. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
REGISTRAR CENSORS
NAMES OF CHILDREN
Berlin Official Bares Few Proposed
by Parents That He Pro-
hibited,

hibited.
BERLIN Observation-Disclosures ANA
nullah was the name which Berlin ia
Their named Muller wanted to give to his
first-born to distinguish him from the
many thousands: of Muellers in the Ber-
lin directory.
But the registrar Of births shook his
head. There we're limits to Christian
names for babies, he said. and Mueller
was overstepping them. The parent re-
piled that he had spent many a sleepless
night thinking of a front name that
sounded really distinguished. He was
told to think again.
The registrar said that he had re-
Gently refused to admit "Hindenburgia,
"Proletaria' and "Cannononia" as
names chosen by parents for girl babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Michigan Legislature will be asked
to place the Bible In public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

H. c. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Mo
Frye Motor Co., Leesburg, Va.
Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co,
Leonardtown, Md.
Lusby Motor Co., Prince Frederick, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

produced Vienna under
OF Sumbcr
the NBC system Tuesday night at 9 O'Clock
will the of the Curtis In
night o'clock stations of the Column
brOadcastng system.
E that have passed are recalled by suombcrg-
heard through the NBC system Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock
question OF Fred
c William Tuesday the
Columbia broadcastng system.
interpreted ensemble mandolin quartet
Giuseppe Bencdeo solo and
presented Ncapoan Nights the NC system Tues
lay evening $50 O'Clock
short G. fol-
lowed by SECONDHAND Lexington
the NBC system Tuesday night at $50 o'clock
ono thousand copies o Ring popular
Literary Guild thousand listeners
stations the Columbia broadcasng
system Tuesday night at $3.50 O'clock
and New York. will make his
orchestra Tuesday
night the NBC system at $50 clock
Mountain equally vivid impression,
minstrel SHOW Tuesday night the NBC system
a 7:30 o'clock
Butuovn played by
od-tm southern blacks
bathrooms the
Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

NFBM U230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
-Wcdncsday-
A NJ
ZOO TO 900 Pop Unlimited CluD.
1850 Aunt Sammys hour.
II 90 Fulcr-Rydc morning musicale
p. NJ
1s-I5- Patterns m Prints tCBSt
! 100 -WABC musical comedy tCBSl
. 90 Martuccis MaplctonianS tCBSl.
?.3O ModUlatioUS. organ recital OBS,
800 Following tho Indians, with Blythe
@. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
MANUAL BAND
GIVES PROGRAM
At MONUMENT
Schools, Societies Sponsor
Musical Selections
Today.

Downtown crowds we're enter
tanned with a Music week program
at noon today when the Manual
Training high school band played
on the south steps of the Soldiers
and Sailors monument,
The band was directed by H. E.
Winslow
The third program Of chimes from
the carlton at the Scottish Rite ca
thedral will be given at 3:45 p. m.
today Anton Bree6, Belgian carll-
loneur. will play.
Families and friends Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. have been invited to attend a
concert to be given at 8 tonight in
the auditorium of the main building
at Illinois and New York streets.
A trio Of artists with violin, cello
and piano, under the direction Of
Carl Groulef of the Metropolitan
School of Music will play.
Al noon daily the Y. w. G. A. IS
giving photograph programs. Sc
leCtionS from various operas were
featured today.
The Matinee Musicale sponsored a
program this afternoon at the Flor
cnce Ray school No. 21. 28l5 Eng
fish avenue. Daily musical pro-
grams are being given at the school.
At 3 tonight the senior and inter
mediate student sections of the In
dianapolis Music Promoters, under
the direction OF Miss Mae Clements,
will entertain at the New Bethel
Baptist church, Fifteenth street and
Martindalc avenue.
The Cosmopolitan School OF
Music. affiliated with the Indian
apolis Music Promoters, was schec-
uIed to give a musical fete at 4 p. M
today at the Flanner house. Misc
Virginia Lane was to be in charge
Of the program.
Public schools Of the city are be-
ing entertained daily with programs
bv artists from music schools OF the
city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

WGN TO! Chicago-TomorrOw' Tribune;
WJR i5Ol. Detroit-Annis Furricrs.
NBC System-Slumber music to VIZ,
WMAQ ,s7ol Chicago-Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
WGN t720l Chica go-Goldkette' or
CheStTa; Dream Ship.
WJR l750l, Detroit-AmoS n Andy; dance
WMAQ 67o,. Chicago-D-x Club; con-
cert orchestra
10 P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chlcago-Panico's orchestra.
XII $50 Los AngeleS-ConcerJ orchestra.
WGR $780, Bufalo-Bufalo symphony.
WMAQ f670l. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
WTMJ t62ol Milwaukee-Dance orchestras-
1880 P. M
WENR 800. Chicago Entertainers.
WCCO 6l0l, MinneapoliS-St. Paul-Dun-
stedterS orchestra.
WISH ill0l, Milwaukee-Sllver Slipper
II P. M
NYW 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
WENR 800. Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WDAF $40. Kansas Ctty-Varled pro-
WHO 10000, Dcs Moincs-Little symphony
wDAF 6lo, kansas city-Nighthawis
Copyright. 1929. by Audio Service,
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Fishing the Air

your reception? you written The Times inter
If about
trouble call Riley except Sunday Many
would be
10 call
Spanish
Tuesday night clock
Of Of the Columbia broad
asing
be heard
Asto
oddly entitled I'm Holland
Jack Bailey and in mirthfuI song skt
will
the NBC Tuesday
night
gobs fifty
Cicquo special
program Tuesday night the NBC system 3 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Dial 7eiSters
All reference, Are Central Standard Timej

WGN, WGY. WHAS. WSN.
WJR 1901 Detroit-Orchestra. tenor.
WIS 800. Chicago-String SeXtct.
1870 P M
NBC- SyStem-Dutch Master MINISTRIES TO
WIS l870l. Chicago Musical program.
WAlAQ t670', Chicago Musical program.
300 P. NJ
Columbia NetWork-Curtis Institute of Mu-
sic to WABC
WENR t87o). Chicago Symphony band.
NBC- System-Clicquot ESkimoS to WEAF
WHA6, WSAI WSM. WGY.
NBG system to WIZ, WLW
MMAQ l670l, Chicago-TreaSure Island
WJR $50. DetrSoito. Manuel Girls.
KWKH $50, Shreyeport-Studio program
MIC -OrcheStradians to WIZ
MAG 1910 ohicago-91usical program
9 P. M
Columbia NetWork-Lombardo orchestra
10, WABC. WBBM WCCO. WKRC.
~ 7Er7 SSIE Y en-. vaudeville hour to
NENR 800. Chicago program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
City Stations
WI BNI (1230)
-TucSdav-

WFBM u23o)
-TucSday-
= NJ.
As to 7:0O-Silent by order federal radio
commission.
7.O0-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour.
S.00-Curtjs Institute OF Music Art Is
hour tBCSj-
9.Oo-American legion boxing bouts
IO:30-LongincS' time by julius c. Walk
& Son. weather; the columnist.
IO.45-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
WKBF $1,000
tHooSieT Athletic Club
-TueSday-
5:OO-Latc news bulletins and sports
6:OO-Dinner concert.
6:3O-IndianapouS Athletic Club.
7:O0-Studio program.
8.OO-DOn Herr program.
S:3O-The Harmony Girls.
900-Apollo theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
WLw C;oO) CINCINNATI


-1uesday-
800 P M
KDKA $500, Observation-Disclosures; sacred
NBC systcnl-Votcr's Service to WEAF,
WGY, WSAI, WHAS.
WIZ 1901 New York-Smalle and Robert
WIZ Jfsi' $50, Detroit-Nows; scores; book
wMAQ $40, chicago-Concert and dance
Wis l87ol. Chicago-sports; duo.
$50 P. NJ
NBC System-Soconylan to WEAF, ,WGY.
wG 6 81 i72O. cnieago-NightnavkS; en-
Mo &C. Sy5tem-NeapoIitan Nights TO VIZ,
400 900 P. NJ
Columbia Network Washington Politics;
u S Navy band to WABC.
WGY 1901 acknowledgement Or
NBC system strombcr Carlson Sextct to
VIZ. KDEA. WSM. KYW, WHAS: ~,
WAfAQ f670,. Chicago OF Chi
cago lecture
WSAI 1880, Cincinnati-scSatary HaT-
kinS
-6:2O P NJ
wMAQ o67Ol. Chicago Howard Vincent
= D'''''' $50 P NJ
NBC s.em-MicheIn hour to WIZ
NNBBc s s1Steff, Propbylaet.c program to
WEAT WGY. WSAI, WIS.
WSM $500 Nashville Craig's orchestra.
WIAQ l67Ol Chicago Musical program.
TOO P. M
Columbia Network-Old -Whiteman'S
orchestra to WABC, WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

9-30 ModulatiouS. organ recital tCBS.
800 Following tho Indians. with Blythe
Q. Hendricks.
WKBF $4,000
lIiooslcr Athletic CLUB
"Wednesday
SSO-Homc Complete program.
$50 FurnaS Ice Cream Company pro-
1000 Recipe exchange.
lois Studio program
1925 Interesting bits Of history. courtesy
OF Indianapolis, pubic horatya
1910 livestock aud Gram market
Weather and shippers forecast.
iO:8O-WKBF shopping service.
wLW ,soM CINCINNATI
"Wednesday
5.36-Top o. tho Mornin.
6.Sl-Organ program.
100 AbSorbiue Jr., exercise program
7.3O-Health talk.
7.35-Morning DEVOTION conauctea OJ Ddu
s:oo-nr. ROYAL S. Copeland ,NBC'.
S-3O-CroSlCy NomanS hour, with muSi-
Gale cooking chat poems. house
mold hints and instructive talks .
9.O0-Dr Goudis school of Cookery
$50 Crosby Woman'S hour resumed
TO OO-IivcStock report
i0.lO- Crosley Womans hour resumed,
lo:3O-Weather. river. market and police
reports
iio0-OTE5n program by Pat Giuick.
II SO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l2.OO-ToWn and country
p. NJ.
l2I5-LiveStock report.
= .25-Nfarket report.
- -3O-School of the air. conducted by the
Ohio state board OF education.
I 30-SiCn of.
Chicago Cubs,
5 .S0-AngeluS trio.
"Wednesday
a N
8.00-NBC System tWJzl-Dr. Copeland
hour.
MIC System tWEAFi - National
Home hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:30-WEAF and NBC Network-N2W England sketch
7:00-WABC orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Flonzaley
quartet Nicholas LongWorth and Walter
concert
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Steal Whisky, Ignore Money

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May Z 49, SIX
thirsty bandits robbed drug store
here of 500 pints of prescription
whisky early today. The cash regis
ter wasn't opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Vienna under
OF Sumber
Music the NBC system Tuesday night at O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
TIMES REVEALS
RADIO TROUBLES
IN BLOOMINGTON
Thorough Survey OlSCIOSeS
Many SCHrCeS OF
interference.

Maur distinct causes Of radio IN
tcrlcrcncc were found IN d weeks
survey cf Bloomington and vicinity
by w. 4. Jacoby. Times radio inter-
ference engineer sent there TO in
,osuqatc many complaints from
local broadca5t listeners.
The 33.OOC-yolt power lines center
ing in Bloomington were found to
be the wors; offenders Poor judg-
ment has been used in the layout
OF circuits carrying The power lines
INTO and out o. The city. III the be
LEI Oh .Eacobr and K. K. Jensen. his
assistant Tho nigh power lines in
many instance parallel for long
distances the lines used to supply
current 10 thc local lighting system.
One of tuc dangers OF this prac-
tic. Jacoby says. IS the possibility
O. iucrcas.uo the voltage in the
lfnce delivering power to the house
lightning system This viii effect
rzdlo reception IN several different
WAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Mems, Boys Felt Slippers
CERTIFIED POLICE s

Nationally famous makes in s
proof linen Innings or soft kid |
Flexible double soles and soft
upperS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Hard ON Vacuum Tubes


II VIII cause snort vacuum tuDC
Iiic III radio ac's. ana sometimes VIII
cause local osclliaiion III hloI''Qu'I
radio sets by increasing Vhe pIaIt
ana iIamehJ Foitasea TO pom.
no l+-eH mo Coil'iuti 'llol W 'i'C
designer. This last feature VIII
cause interference TO all listeners ID
the vicinity OF thc offending set, IN
the form of sGucaIa and hovls.
Another peculiar interference 10
be found Inn Bloomington IS that
caused By juc stone quarries, all
operated electrically. In no instance
was Ja.oby able 10 find proper
sh.c'dina precautions taken IN thc
cou.Dm-ut rsrd.
7c-ifr4 tho interference caused.
this rrprrecntcd a serious loss TO
e.-o-..ol.. o.. tho couInmcnt The