davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Barbara Ruth Horton came to
my house yesterday after school.
We had some chocolate cake. When
we got through eating we Played
school. Then Barbara Hatch came
and wo played hide and seek. When
we were playing, Barbara Ruth s
sister came for her and we had to
stop playing. Reid, 4-B.
We are going to have a play for
our room May 26. Those in lit are
Billy Miller, Barbara Horton,
Glynadean Utlcy, James Gianola,
Elizabeth Hopkins, and |. 1t Is
called, Away to the Country. -
Dorothy Jane Lee, Alb.
Sunday / went out to the ranch
and got all muddy. Mother asked
me where | got the mud. | said,
con the ground She said she
didn Y expect me to climb up on the
roof and get it.-Kathcrinc Glenn
ents, IA.
7 y,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

One day | went over to Louie's
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

ses
80 aJ- sl1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Wynkin. Blynkin, and l made a
boat one day. 1t was wooden shoe
that sailed i'll tub of water. One
day we sailed to the river. We took
our fishing poles and fished.-Ger-
trNde Broderick.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

There are two new children in our
room this week. Their names are
Marion Bartlett and Carmen Tun-
stall. Now there are Al children III
the 3A room.-Christy Plemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

A friend of mine came from King
City Sunday. We went fishing in Il
pond. We thought we wOuid not
catch anything but we caught a fish
when we started home.-Marion
Bartlett.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Our new books are the Holton-
Curry Third Readers. l like the
story of the Wise Old Elephant. -
Now we are reading "They Didn t
Think on page 35.-Margaret
LenZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Ny dog has some baby puppies
that haven't their eyes open yet,
We shall sell all but one. Its name
is Nixie.-Wilbur McCaslin.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
II. @. C.BusinessLeader
FdUor Tax Change
staff Photo

In eyyng its income the Federal Government should
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
STOCK ON
RAMPAGE
AGAIN

NEW YORK. March . d.N.s).-
The Stock Exchange took on an
atmosphere OF excitement today
reminiscent of the hectic days Of a
few weeks ago. A runaway market
for the Radio Corporations stock
was the reason.
Starting off with almost dramatic
suddenness the issue made the
pulses Of the brokers race by climb
ing 20 points higher in the first
half hour of trading.
The old stock sold at 465, up
nearly 70 points from yesterday
noon and IS points from the low
of the week. The new stock sold
today at SO, up 4 points.
Further excitement was caused
when reports OF the new align
ments of Gramaphore Ltd, a Lon
don subsidiary of Victor Talking
Machine Company with the Marconi
wireless interests accompanied de-
maBds for the stock.
Western Union jumped points
To 2Is on reports Of the pending
consolidation. Of a part OF its over
lard communication business with
the Radio Corporation ~ America.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
NOTED ACE
RE|'.(TTE5 |.
(iL AIM

The war romance of Law.
renee Edward lTo0yen Fsner
officer in the American air
forces, and his wife, the former
Mhriel De We're Littleton, noted
British beauty, has lost its
glamor for the young English3
woman, according to a petition
for absolute divorce filed by
Hoover III District Supreme
Court today. Brig, Gen. George
8. L. Dumont, military attache
of the French Embassy, is
named correspondent.
Hoover married the English girl
in Err gland, according to the petit
ton lied by Attorneys William Fl.
Hoover and George Fl. Happ, and
the couple came to the United
States later, living at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Business demanded that he make
trip to China, Hoover tells the
court, and he was compelled to
remain in the Orient from July,
1925, until August. 1927.
Upon his return he says he found
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
NEWSEARCHF0R
MRS. BLALOCK
STARTED

When attorneys for Capt. Guy e.
Burlingame. suspended commander
OF the Second precinct, cease bat
tering down the story of Mrs.
Helen F. Blalock on Monday, the
titian.haired palmist may reappear
out of her hiding place to offer
additional evidence against the vet.
eran police captain.
Corporations Counsel William W.
Bride. who is prosecuting Captain
Burlingame on charges Of conduct
unbecoming an officer and preju.
dicial to the good order, reputation,
and discipline of the force, has asked
Department of Justice agents to
locate the palmist again for him.
Thus far he has received no answer
to his request.
Before Mrs. Blalock boarded a
,Chica go-bound train after completing
her testimony against Burlingame
before the Grand Jury. she is re-
ported to have declared that she was
willing to return any time Bride
needed her.
Her Presence Needed
Her presence as a rebuttal wit.
nesses is needed now, Bride ad.
mitted. g
Witness after witness has marched
to the stand in the trial boardr5om
at the Sixth precinct to corroborate
the story Of Captain Burlingame and
brand as false parts Of the fortune
teller's story.
The 62.year-old police official.
when he took the stand. denied all
of AIRS. Bisiock's Accusations. Thea
EontInusd On Pass 2. Column .
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
RAJ s
()PENB|||31
DRIVE

NoGALES. SONORA, Mexi-
CO... March 8 qN.S The
first major engagement Of the
Mexican revolution and per-
haps the decisive battle of the
revolt is expected by rebel
leaders to take place within
the next few days in the
northern part Of the State OF
Jalisco.
Gen. Francisco Borqnez, rebel
commandant here, revealed today
that main revolutionary forces under
Gen. Francisco Manzo on the West
coast and Gen, Jose Gonzaio Esco.
bar in central Mexico are steadily
converging toward Guadalajara
where a force of 1000 federais is re;
ported mobilizing to meet the threat.
ened attack from the north.
Forces Concentrate
A heavy rebel troop concentration
was underway today at Santa Ana,
IS miles south Of here, under the d.
rection OF Gen. F'austo Topete, who
left Nogales shortly after midnight.
About 5000 troops under Topete
were expected to move s@athward
within three days to reinforce Gem
eral Manzo's army, advancing along
the Southern Pacific lines in Sinaloa.
Rebel headquarters today claimed
that Gen. Jaime Carrillo had been
forced to evacuate Mazatlan and
that this important Sinaloa seaport
had been occupied by rebel forces
under General Iturbe.
1t was believed here today also
that an attack, was imminent on
the little Sonora port of San Luis,
25 miles below the Arizona border.
the only point in Sonora now held
by the Federals. 1t was occupied
by forces of Governor Rodriguez OF
lower California. ",
Before leaving here General
Topete predicted San Luis would
be takenf in short order.
TO Besiege City
General Borquez revealed today
that the rebels plan to converge
three armies marching south along
different routes at Irapuato,
principal terminal of the Mexican
national railways, about zoo miles
southwest, of Mexico City, before
beginning a siege of Mexico City
proper.
Approximately 500 troops remained
in Nogales today as a garrison under
General Borquez. Before departure
OF the last troops mobilizing at Santa
Ana last night, $4,000 pesos were
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Lindbergh VIII Marry
Anne During Easter
HOLIDAYS

MEXICO CITY, March 9 IN,sA
Col: Charles A. 5Lindbergh and
Miss Anne Morrow will be mar
ried here during the Easter holi-
days, 1t was learned today on
most reliable authority.
The minister who viii officiate
at the ceremony has already been
chosen. 1t was said. but his name
has not been divulged.
II is not known here whether
Mrs Hndhersh. the sviator's
mother. win come here far ths
Ceremony.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
SOC|E TY WOMAN
SUED IN AUTO
DEATH

AS the result OF the death of
Florence Leroy, years old, of the
3s00 block OF McElderry ST., Baltir
more. after being struck by an
automobile belonging 70 Airs. Elmer
schlesinger, OF. 5 Dupont Circle,
suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed by Mr.. and Mrs Glen w
Leroy, parents OF the girl, against
the well-known society woman.
The legal action against Mrs.
schlesinger, the former Countess
GizyclSa, whose mansion was the
home OF former President and Mrs.
Coolidge while the White House
was being repaired two years ago
was Instituted In advance Of the
funeral of the victim of the motor
accident, which was held lat a.
m. today at st. Elizabeth's Church
In Baltimore.
The child was struck and killed
by the Schlesinger automobile on
East Avenue in Baltimore, Wednes.
day. The chauffeur, Charles
Frazier, declared the accident was
unavoidable and q coroner's inquest.
held, yesterday. exonerated him Of
any blame in the tragedy.
Mrs. Schlesinger was not riding
In the motor at the time of the
accident. The suit against her has
been filed In the Baltimore Common
Pleas Court.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

-; = FiE'E.@s...: HsErissss,s
. 80 Ss - s.. = ssss =. 49, sss sss sss
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
BROKEN IN
HEAL TH;ON
FORCE 80
YEARS

Broken in health and spirit
BY his fights with Congress
and the storm Of criticism
that has hovered over his ad-
ministration, Major Edwin B.
Hesse today asked that he be
retired as superintendent of
police.
Because he has felt himself going
rapidly down hill for the past two
years, Major Hesse last month went
before the board of police and fire
surgeons.
The report of the board, made pub
lie today, follows:
'To meet the requirements Of
major and SUP integtdent OF police
for the District Of Columbia 1t is i'm
perafive that administrative ability,
clear intellect, sound judgment, mem
tai alertness. should be coupled with
physical robustness.
with respect to the physical fit.
ness it is the opinion of the board OF
police and fire surgeons that Major
Hesse has broken down, and in view
of his age, service. and findings
shown in the examination, and the
further fact that the possibility of
'reha bilitation to such degree as
would meet the exacting require
ments of the position is so remote,
the board of police and fire surgeons
recommend his retirement.
DO, you want to retire Major?"
reporters asked the pole hief.
80 Years on Force
His voice was weary and his face
showing clearly the strain he has
undergone during his tenure in of
flee, Major Hesse replied:
mo, but / don't know what 1
can do. I've felt myself going down
hill for the past two years and my
family physicians said i was
wreck. So I sent myself before tha
borad. They condemned me-
He seemed at a loss for words
and not quite unable to comprehend
that his police career dating back
80 years would probably end this
month.
He was asked what he would do
now that he no longer would be
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

that his wife had become zen
amoured and infatuated with" the
French attaohe and he ayers that
the infatuation has continued UP
to the present time.
He claims that his wife and
Dumont have visited each .other
many times during the infatuation
and claims further that his alb.
sence from home. Dumont has
given Mrs. r. Hoover considerable
sums OF money.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
EOvesTIsEmENT

EEeP Essn.ps.ssssss c. ssgsr.ss. gssss
fSssS $osa. s. .ds.dkoi: q ississ 81 -
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
| LIVDBERI3H
[VE.RNAR
ZONE

MEXICO CITY, March z.
In. s.. Carrying nins pas
sengsre, two of them women,
and a heavy load of Col.
Charles a. Lindbergh hopped
off at Nalbuena Flying Field
for Brownsville, Tex, at z :56
a. m. today.
The flight is to inaugnrate an air
mail and passenger service between
Mexico City and Brownsville.
Colonel Lindbergh flew giant
tri-motored Ford plane belonging 20
the Mexican Aviation Company.
Slow In Starting
A crowd OF about 100 saw the ia.
nous flier take off. His plane was
so heavily burdened that It was five
minutes before Colonel Lindbergh
with all his skill. could get it off the
ground.
Colonel Lindburgh TAXED slowly
toward the south throwing up a
cloud of dust 50 thick that it COM
pletely concealed the plane. The
exhaust from the roaring. motors
and the whirlings propellers threw
out the dust In every direction.
6. The. civil aviation field adjoining
Nalbuena Field. over which the
plane journeyed before it left the
ground is an enormous place.
The huge plane journeyed over,
the ground for three or four miles
before Lindbergh turned and tried
to take the air.
The plane arose at last, rising
gracefully and easily under .the
skillful hand of the worlds greatest
ace. It was perfect Lind
bergh take off,"
'Lindbergh turned and the plane,
now in the air. raced back past
the hangers, travelling at terrific
speed.
There was a heavyv mist in the
air and Lindbergh drove straight
into 1t and quickly disappeared.
Lindbergh was in a hurry and spent
no time in showing off. !"
Mexican On Trip
The colonel sat at the controls
alone. He was offered the use of
an extra pilot but curtly declined.
From the time he appeared upon
the field early in the morning, he
spoke to no one He ignored salu-
tations and extended feminine hands
from young women admirers He
was completely absorbed in his task
and had time for nothing else.
Juan Gilberto Vallasana, chfef Of
the civil aviation department of
the ministry Of communities lions,
flew with Lindbergh as representa-.
tive OF the Mexican government.
George Rfhl. president of the
Mexico. .Tampico Air Navigation
Line. with Mrs. Rihl were also
passengers The other woman pas
sengert was Mrs. r. w. Broatch, of
New York. Two Mexico City morn
Continued on PAGE ?. Column a,
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

This is the opinion of Washing
ton bp<iness and civic leaders who
have come out strongly in favor of
the movement designed to bring
about a reduction in the tax on
earned income. Such a reduction
should be effectuated as promptly
as possible. it was declared. some
asserting that efforts should be
made TO enact amendatory legisla+
ton at the special session of Con-
gress, although it was generally
agreed that there was little chance
OF obtaining consideration before
the Congress meets in regular ses.
sion in December.
Not Equitable
The small business man and the
wage Garner should support the
proposal for reduction with a
united front. Paul Pearson, presi-
dent of the Retail Druggists Asso-
citation. the Veteran Druggists AS
ISOLATION. and the Wholesale Drug
Exchange, declared today.
II have always contended," said
Pearson. that the income tax law,
as at present constltuted, Is not on
an equitable basis so far as the
small business man and the wage
Garner are concerned ~
Pearson deplored the complicated
requirements of the law which
cause many honest mistakes re-.
gardless OF the effort OF the tax
payer to make out his return prop.
erIy. He said that he is whole
heartedlv in favor Of a readjust.
ment of the tax rates and expressed
the belief that support behind the
movement will be united and solidi.
fled 80 as to bring about such an
adjustment.
WhitwelI IN Favor
George M. whitwell. of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. and
president OF the Washington Rotary
club. likewise expressed himself as
heartily In favor Of rsducinE thN
tax On earned iHeSne as distin-
coatinusG On Pass :. Column .
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

able to come to work in the depart
ment he has been away from only
10 days during the past so years.
''T don't know" he said, II guess
III go away somewhere and rest
for six or eight months, maybe
then ! can get my nerves back in
shape
A flash OF the old spirit that led
into numerous conflicts with Con.
gressmen came to the surface when
he was asked whether these con-
flicts had caused him to ask for
retirement.
Voice Lacks Vigor.
mo. That had nothing to do
with" he said. but his voice lacked
vigor and the fire was missing
from his eyes.
II the routine procedure OF such
cases Il followed. Major Hesss will
Be called before the Police ana
Icontinusd en- Fags 2. Column q
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
SANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House.
Ss.3a3. .595.09.
New YOTk Clearing House baI-
aHce. Si43! 80. .00o.
New YGrk Clearing House En-
ehamEe. El.S84. 80 Sc
TranNurg halamre. e5o.3&5, ,&Sl e.
. cu8toma roceiplA. 81 a19ls38s.&
Evening star., 1929-11-30
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
780o ONTARIO RID.

Exceptional Location - Near Harvard
ST. Entrance to Rock Greek Park.
Ants. of rooms and bath and
rooms and 2 baths. Equipped with
Frisfdaire Radio connections; a.
hour service. S135 to $50.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
BIENHEIM COURTS

1902 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Convenient to car lines; exception
ally nice apartments. 3 rooms and
bath to rooms. bath and layAtory.
S45 TO SIS.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
~TOEyY OF UNFURNTSETF1D APARTMENTS
2812 CONN. AVE. NV.

28l2 CONN. AVE. NV.
Redecorated, spacious apartments. 8
rooms, bath and porch, Frigidaire,
1880 r ST. NV.
GS5nsr b,6 bstF s3 sto snS 59Om5 s bet etsnssFRs sR
extra.
1900 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.-2
rooms, kitchen, reception hall and
| bath; Frigidaire, incinerator, $3.50.
THE AMHERST,
1904 Columbia Rd. NV.
rooms S9svsnifn5E snd Sath sss'fo sss C $3.50 and
THE DUDDINCTON,
1854 Lanier Pl. NV.
Front apartment, 4 rooms and
3llO WIS. AVE. NV.
High LOCATION, rooms Kitchen
3435 r ST. NV.
and bath. siT5o. Resident Manager.
l349 r ST. NV.
Corner 14th st. N,W.-5 rooms
1914 l4th ST. NV.
bed fodms ana batR asssEst o0 0seC
1888 l4th ST. NV.
At Thomas Circle. Front apart
ment. 3 rooms and bath, $50.
1909 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. ss5. 2nd floor.
14l2 18th ST. NV.
Bachelor apartment, rooms. baths
2ll2 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Front apartment, rooms, BATH
''' NORTHEAST
GLASGOW COURTS,
$50 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Entire building redecorated. OUT
side apartments. Frigidaire on house
current. 1ncinerator. 2 rooms, bath:
SntR SMatFRDh PsS tS 70 sss anf ResldsRs ana
ager.
BROOKLAND COURTS,
l2lO-12l8 Perry St. NE.
Residential neighborhood; Detached
BATH BATH SIS "fid'sSi5O and $3.50 Brick GARAGES,
$50 month extra. Resident manager.
1908 EVARTS ST. NE.
Convenient to bus and car lines.
rooms, bath to 3 rooms and bath,
$50 to s45.
8l3 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
Redecorated, 4 rooms and bath,
$50 Suitable for doctor or dentist.
BOSS & PHELPS
I41. K st. NV. National $500
Evening star., 1929-11-30
FALKSTONE COURTS

l40i FAIRMONT ST. NV.
rooms and bath to 5 rooms and
bath. SIS to 500; exceptionally con-
venient location: spacious and at
tYactiye lobby: 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Electrical re-
friEeration
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE KINGMAN

423 MASS. AVE. NV
The most desirable apartments in
the downtown section; rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch. $50.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
IA CRANDE
BLISS PROPERTIES

607-15 4th NV.
Downtown location: very desirable;
4 and rooms and bath, $50.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE CORTLAND

1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Exceptionally desirable aptS. Of
rooms, bath and foyer. $50 to 800;
24-hour elevator and switchboaro
service
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE CALVERTON

1873 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-ciasS apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
rooms and hath TO . rooms ano
4 baths, $50 to sl65.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE NEBRASKA
THE PRESIDENTIAL
1925 10th ST. NV.
B Rooms and Baths.
3 Rooms and Bath.
Resident Manager, Franklin 45IO.

THE NEBRASKA
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
Convenient to Union Station, Gov.
ernment Printing once and City Post
ONCE; rooms. pantry and bath,
$47.50.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
CHATHAM COURTS

1907 COLUMBIA RID.
Very desirable apartments OF rooms
and bath to rooms and bath. $50 to
500 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
9th AND K SITS. NE.
THE VICTORIA

UIH AND n DI -. IN'Ls
Pive-room and bath family apart
ments, very desirable, $50.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE ST. ALBANS

south IS1o End TEcon Conn AEE; Ave Brid~.
rooms and bath, s65 to SIS, 4
rooms and bath, $50; 24-hour eleya-
tor and switchboard service.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

SOLO CONN. AVE. NV.
! room. kitchen, dinette. bath. $40. 90
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... $3.50
Frtgidaire on House Current
Resident Manager, Cleveland 5373.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
7l2 G. ST. NE.
ooms and bath, $50.

IS B St. NV. or l40l Fairmont St. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE wEsTMORELAND

2i22 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Bath.
Resident Manager, North 4i34.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

1918 RIGGS PL.. NV.
BETWEEN r AND S SITS.
/ Room, Kitchen. Dinette and Bath
Rent. $35 90 Month.
Resident Manager. Decatur 1928.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
THE WOODWARD

sw. CORNER 18th AND CLIFTON
Pine iocs ton: splendid service. 4
large rooms and bath. $50.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

THE CLYDESDALE
1901 ADAMS MILL RD.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park 3
$4,000 per month.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

1st AND SITS. NV.
Very desirable apartments OF 2
rooms. kitchenette and bath. in close
proximity of Capitol. $35 and $40,
Evening star., 1929-11-30
ATTRACTIVE AND HOMELIKE MODERN
APARTMENTS
CLEVELAND PARK

2y2b PORTER ST. NV.
2 Rooms. Kitchen, Bath, Porch.
Rooms, Kitchen, Large Reception
Hall, Bath, Porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Songs about the April showers ensuing
Ranbows Friday night
o'clock stations Of the Columbia broadcaSng system
the threat
night the Raestos Twins bewaH 4 Got
Cold BY Dose"
Chan
stations of the Columbia
broadcasng
skelodans by featuring
Girls backface Femming the
will of popular music the NBC
Chicago studios, Friday evening at $50 o'clock
pioneer yield two from Gluck
program slumbe through the system
Friday night at 10 o'clock
will featured the Wrigy Review
NBC Friday night at o'clock
May Peterson famous soprano will guest
O'Clock.
Spanish
through the NBC Friday evening o'clock
Little Movement the light opea Madame Sherry
Quaker Girl of
broadcast through the NBC system Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
mpromptu Mary by group
unhappy
Story Friday
the Columbia broadcastng system.
Things songs
trio
broadcast through WIZ of the NBC system Friday evening O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
TIMES TO AID
OUTSIDE CITIES
IN RADIO WORK
Interference Engineer to
Help Charlottesville
and Bloomington.

The Broadcast Listeners League
Of Charlottesville has decided to
employ and equip an interference
man in that city. W. A Jacoby,
Times interference engineer, was
notified today by Russell Thomp-
son, secretary Of the league.
The Charlottesville interference
man will be instructed in his work
by Jacoby, who will help the CraW-
louisville group get started on an
interference cleanup campaign.
Jacoby aided in founding the
Charlottesville league last Deem
Der. when he was sent by The Times
to that city to investigate many
complaints Of interference from
Times readers. He found the sources
of trouble at that time and the pro-
gram from now on will be simply
that Of checking all new causes of
interference.
o1v VIII 20 TO Charlottesville
the latter part Of next week to start
ii program.
The Times is cooperating to the
fullest extent with Indiana cities
suffering from radio interference
and as the originators Of the free
services Of IN interference engineer
welcomes reports from any town
desiring such service.
The Times interference engineer
will attend a meeting at Bloom
inPt0n Monday night. called by
President Theo J. Louden, of the
Broadcast Listeners association Of
that city. Plans will be laid for
a campaign to eliminate Interior
ence there. in which The Times
will cooperate.
Considerable grief has been en-
COUntered by Bloomington fans in
radio reception in recent months,
and so the association was formed.
Since organization, LOuden has
won the passage of a city ordinance
which makes it an offense to operate
any device which Will couse inter
ference, between noon and mid
night.
Here is a word of appreciation for
work of The Times radio engineer,
from John J. MOnahan, 1915 South
Sheffield avenue: 4 want to thank
The Times for its efforts in clear
ing the radio interference in West
Indianapolis. Reception now is very
good