davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
NUTMEG INN OWNER
 PAYS FINE OF Sl50
MarSentino Guilty Of Violating
 Dry Law On Two Counts
SEMRAU IS ASSESSED $50
Charge of Assault on OIoOney Brothers Continued to July % Proprietor Denies swinging Bottle at Guest, Now Hospital Patient
(Snacial to tne Iieraldl

Mcriden, July - George Mar centino. age S7 years, formerly or New Britain proprietor of the Nut meg Inn on the Bcrlin-Meriden turn pike. was fined $15U and costs in the Neridcn police court this morning on two counts of violation of the liquor laws and Fred Semrau, age 32 years, of Yalesville, was assessed $50 and costs on d charge of being the keep er of a gambling house. A charge of assault lodged against Marqeutino and his brother Julc. was continued tor . days. due to the fact that one Of the complaining witnesses is still d patient in the Meriden hospital.
 Raid Follows Fight
 The three men were arrested in raid staged by Detective Lieutenant Carrou. Detective Sergeant Quinn and Tdtrolmt, Higgins Of the Mcri- den police department on the inn following q frec-for-all fracas there early yesterday 4orning, As re- suit of the fight, Edward OLooney. age 2S years, of 12 Cedar street, and t(lS pfolltf biNdll dES -o. ol -He High street. Hartford. were taker to the Mlriden hospital Edward is still confined to that institution with a scalp wound and contusions and abrasions of the left hand but his brother was discharged after he had received treatment for cuts.
 Acirding to Patrolm5h Dalton who questioned the OLooney broth CTS al the hospital, thye claimed that
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
NATIONAL WC,T.U. HITS AT PA0NESSA FOR HIS STAND
 AGAINST 18TH AMENDMENT
MONARCH PASSES
 FAVORABLE NIGHT King George Up At Usual Time
 Routine Unchanged X-RAY ANALYSIS TODAY

Man Who Tries to Enter Palace
 Creates Diversion This After
 noon.
 London. July 9 LP-King George spent d restful night, and today was able to go about in his usual con- placent manner. Meanwhile his physicians, who have again held several consultations because of the reopening of the sinus leading into the right chest cavity. are taking every precaution to safeguard His Majesty'S health.
 Photographs Studied
 Numerous N-ray photographs which were taken yesterday. have been carefully examined by the physicians, who, if they have reached any definite conclusions have not made them public, A more careful examination of the photo- graphs will be made tomorrow, and possibly further N-rays will be taken, to note, if possible, any change in the conditions in the right lung and pleural cavity.
 Slight diversion was given this aft ernoon in an attempt by an un- known man to call at Buckingham palace. The policeman on duty de- tained him, and he was taken to St. stephens intirmary. The man maGn the excuse that he wanted to see the queen.
 London, July 9 P-General con- cern prevailed today in Britain for the welfare Of King George. whose projected visit to the summer palace at Sandringham was postponed sud- denly yesterday.
 Physicians explanations that the sinus in the left lung had shown un- satisfactory progress and that X-ray Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
BOBBY GRANT IS
 LEADING IN PLAY
Scores Low Gross Of 70 in Morn-
 ing Round Of Tournament
l50 GOLFERS TEE OFF
Large Entry List Playing in Onc-Day State Association Event at Shuttle Meadow-Hart Ties Leader For Low Net Score.

Low Net Score.
 Bobby Grant Of Goodwin Park led the field at shuttle Meadow this morning in the first round of the S6- hole one-day tournament Of the State Golf Association. He hit a 70 10 head the list for low gross and sl emcd fair to make q great bid to take the tournament.
 Ted Hart, one of the foremost golfers at Shuttle Meadow, was tied with the Goodwin Park star for first honors in net scores. Both had a mark of 67.
 A total of 15S golfers tecd off this morning. The first pair sent the pellets flying from the first tee at exactly S:&0 o'clock while Bob Pryde Of New Haven. secretary of the as sociation. kept the twO-somes mov- ing fast all morning.
 AS the scores began 10 trickle in for the first nino holes. if became evident that low scoring would be the order of the day. The course was in excellent shape for good golf and the players were evidently talk ing advantage of the condition.
 Among inc well-known golfers en- tered in the tournament, are ker
 (ContinGed on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

New York, July lPt-The Rome bound monoplane Pathfinder, aided by tail-Winds and near perfect flying conditions otherwise. presumably was approaching the European coast today, flying high and with speed increased by a frightened fuel load.
 Although the craft carrying Roger c. Williams, former aviator instruC- tor for the army, and Captain Lewis \. 1anCeE master mariner, had been unreported since $50 a. m , yesterday. when an escort plane sad it was going fine" 75 miles off Port land hghtship, no anxiety was felt for it.
 Generally Fly High
 Transatlantic planes generally fly high and the airmen in the Path
 Continued on Page I'D
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
GUARDSMAN SAVES
 DROWNING WOMAN
Corp. Webb Of Co. H Makes Res
 cue At Sound View
RESCUES SPRINGFIELD GIRL
New Britain Companies Camped at Mantle Win Praise for Skill in Marching Officers Pleased By Conduct of Men.
Cspecial to the Heraldp

Especial tn the Heraldl
 Camp Trumbull July - Cor poral William c. Webb. of Company H, 169th Infantry, C, N. C., of 5 Barnet street, New Britain, per formed thrilling rescue at Sound View yesterday afternoon when he saved Miss Grace Shoehan of Spring field, Mass, from drowning in Long Island sound.
 In company with two other New Britain men. he was bathing at the resort. They heard feminine voice calling for help. Miss Shechan was about 50 yards out. Webb plunged into the surf and with strong strokes reached her Just as she was going down for the second time. He brought her safely to the shore.
 Miss Sheehan is known as an cX- cellent swimmer, but she developed a cramp while in bathing.
 Corporal Webb is one Of the new enlisted men of the company, He joined last December and was quick ly advanced to private, trs' class and to corporal through his skill in passing the tests given him.
 Battalion Parade
 The second battalion Of the rcci- ment, consisting of Companies E, F,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Local thunder showers late tonight or Wednesday; con- tinued warmer: somewhat cColer late Wednesday after neon or night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

special flares were installed at Montecclio.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Average Daily Circulation For 1sis %i;t s'a Ending l5,033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CARRIER TELEPHONY
WINS new ZEALAND
Wired Radio Systems Popularity
Leads to Plan for Wide
Extension.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand-The
carrier telephony, or wired radio sys-
tenn, has been received so we'll by the
public in New Zealand wherever Il has
been installed that its extension to all
suitable lines in the entire country Is
planned.
Carrier equipment requires adjust
ment for the particular section of the
line to be used. as conditions vary
greatly. None of 1t can be bought or
stocked for general use, as trial alone
can determine the adjustments neces-
sary, engineers in charge of the project
say.
The carrier system Is method of u.s.
ing radio telephony in conjunction with
ordinary telephone or telegraph wires.
The radio waves travel along the wires
and are received by apparatus closely
related to broadcast receivers. The
waves used are much longer or lower in
frequency than those required in broad
casting.
It Is possible to use several frequen-
cies, each carrying its own CONVERSE
ton on a single wire, SO that the ca
pacity of the wire is greatly increased
as it can continue to be used for ordi-
nary telephone or telegraph traffic.
At present the only section where the
system is working is the Auckland
Hamilton, although the Hamilton-Pal-
merston north section is being fitted up.
When that is completed the circuit Is
expected to be extended to wellington.
Experiments are being made with the
Cook Strait telephone cable to see If it
will serve the carrier system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
RECEIVERS TO BE USED
WITH RADIO BEAC0NS
Aircraft Apparatus Being Devel-
oped by Several Manufactur-
ers, Says q. 8. ofieial.

Several manufacturers now are de-
veloping aircraft receivers for use with
the radio beacon system designed by
the Bureau of Standards, DR.. j. H.
Dellinger, chief Of the radio division of
the bureau, says.
One model now available has proven
satisfactory, according to DR.. Dellinger.
With batteries, it weighs approximately
20 pounds. Two more models will be-
come available In a short time.
The model designed by the bureau Is
highly selective, as well as sensitive,
and Is provided with interstage shield
ing, as well as shielding against ex-
traneous interference.
Operating in the frequency range
from 285 to $50 kilocycles, the set Is
used to receive either the beacon sig
mails or radio telephone or telegraph
messages at will. It weighs less than IS
pounds, the auxiliary batteries weigh
Ing an additional 10 pounds. It has
remote control arrangements for tuning
and volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
McNAMEE's QUESTION
BOX.

Graham McNamee receives . great deal
Of mail but each week he will publish the
answers to those questions holding the
greatest amount OF general interest. AL
questions shouid be accompanied By .
dressed 10 Graham Mcfamee. III Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City, or in care Of this
newspaper. Please make your questions
brief.
@. What IS the record for long-dis-
lance personal broadcasting?-C. r.
Culbertson, Akron, Ohio.
A. When Tom Heeney spoke to his
father and mother In Australia when he
fouaht Tlnney In New York in the
Summer OF 1928. This, incidentally,
was one Of the biggest hook-ups In
radio history, with % stations In Eng
land rebroadcasting the contest.
q. when win walter Damrosch re-
sumo his educational concerS?-Mrs.
Ellery Burton, Philadelphia.
A. Early next Fan. Mr.. Damrosch Is
now resting In Europe. He Is absorbed
In his radio concert work. and has
abandoned all other activities to give It
his fun attention. It seems to me that
Mr.. Danirosch's devotion to this work
q Q suficient answer to the critics who
say there b no real musical future tor
i tcopyrisht. isas.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

348.6-WABC New York--See
2:oo-Symphonic hour.
2:SO-Musical program.
3:0o-Csthedral hour. religious nau-
steal service.
7:00-Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House.
7:3O-Kahns Orchestra.
8:00-Nite Club Of the Air; Wendell
Hall and stan.
9:0O--Arabesque.
9:30-Around the samevar.
454.3-WEAF New York-eeo
educational Sunday Forum.
4:30--When Shadows Lengthen, string
trio.
5:oO-Echoes of Orient, ensemble.
5:15-"Cur Presidents"
6:0O-In the Time of Roses, songs.
6:30-Seores; Mai. Bowes' Family.
s:00-'Our Government" by David
s:,s-A. K. hsif hour of music; NAL.
S:iS--Champicns Orchestra, Fred
Waldner, tencr.
9:45--At Seth Parker's.
Herman. xylcphcnist; choir.
3s4.5--WJz New yark-7se
2:O0-Friendly hour.
3:O0-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist, with
Nine Lolita GainsborE.
3:3O--Maestro's hour, orchestra ana
vocal.
4:3o--Twilight Reveries, Or. Gocdell.
5:30--Anele Persians.
6:00-Base ball scores; American Sing
ere.
6:30-Retold Tales, Treasure Island"
7:Oe--Melodies In voice, mixed quartet.
7:fs-Radio Guild, Beau Brummel."
S:is-Tene Pictures hy Lew White.
0:4s---At the plano.
e:1s-Lisht opera; melodies de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ELECTRIFIED RADIO
OFFERS PROBLEMS
One Big Task for Engineers
Involves Elimination of
Extraneous Noises.
BY C. e. BUTTERFIELD,


Radio electrified" with its power
supply coming from the house lighting
system, has presented new problems to
the conquering engineers.
One important task involves the
elimination of extraneous noises that
rush into this sensitive reproducing de-
vice now that 1t is tied to a current
source that feeds all sorts Of electrical
appliances designed to make humanity's
work lighter.
OF the disturbance devices
the motor probably is the biggest Of
fender. 1t operates many things, such
as vacuum cleaners, ice boxes, washing
machines, sewing machines and other
types Of household equipment 1t Is
practically impossible to stop all of the
sparkling of the motor brushes and each
spark will register through the radio.
Others Produce Disturbances.
There are other devices that produce
disturbances, including warming pads
and electric irons whose contacts are
not perfect, but q continuously running
motor will do the most damage to radio
music.
It remains for the radio engineer to
counteract the unwanted line noises
by the development and incorporation
into the receiver Of filter that will
radio tubes, which will pass along both
good and bad radio frequency energy.
Considerable Work Done.
Considerable work already has been
done in noise elimination, but until
some designer has come forward with
a simple and inexpensive addition to
the set that will not have any influence
on the reception of music. the listener
will have to grin and bear It,"
There Is another ripple in the radio
patent situation. Counsel for the Freed
Eisemann corporation have advised Sc
set manufacturers that they are in
fringing on patent 1871 $50, which deals
with a means "for eliminating reactive
coupling in radio circuits" or the pre-
vention Of oscillation. The corporation
says that 1t does not intend to start a
patent war;" but expects to protect
its rights. and is ready to grant
licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
RADIO SETS PLANNED
FOR DETROIT POLICE
Force Will Be Given Equipment if
Sergeant's Experiments Prove
Satisfactory.

DETROIT. Mich. R).-The RADIO
equipped patrolman soon may take his
place beside the radio-equipped police
automobile cruiser as an effective unit
In crime prevention.
Police automobile cruisers, in constant
radio communication with headquar-
tiers. have been responsible for approx
mately 800 arrests since they appeared
in Detroit. Now Sergt william H.
Burkuhl has come forward with the
proposal that every man in the de-
partment be similarly equipped.
Sergt. Burkuhl has demonstrated q
receiver of his own design, embodying
all Of the features of larger outfits, but
which can be carried inconspicuously in
pocket
The set is inches wide, inches
long and IA inches deep. It has two
1893 tubes. Batteries are carried in an
other pocket. Seventy-five feet of aerial
are sewn into q cloth to be carried on
the patrolman's back beneath his coat.
A headphone similar to those used by
the deaf is attached to the set.
Sergt. Burkuhl has been relieved from
active duty to perfect his set, and
should his experiments prove satisfac-
tory all Detroit patrolmen will be
equipped with the outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
"Graham
McNamee
Speaking y
McNafnee

hot-weather fancy-or rather just plain
bunk. It has taken years of hard dis
cipline for these radio artists TO get
where they are, and after they reach
success they do not change their habits
of life. The radio industry is neces-
sarily built and financed on longtime
commitments, and stability in per-
sonnet is of the greatest Importance.
The play boys don't get very far.
Your correspondent would appreciate
the loan Of a large warehouse-Say, 3
or 10 stories high and covering about
six square blocks-to house the letters
from ambitious young persons wanting
to break into radio work and inquiring
how it Is done. Many of them are obvi-
ously from skilled musicians or persons
gifted in some other field Of artistry,
while others are apparently from young
victims of the sensation mania who
dream about stunning themselves into
something soft. For the latter the an
easy, SO the best thing to do Is to pick
yourself out a nice easy job, such as
iron pudding or boiler making, and get
your artistic career under way.
AS to serious and competent musi-
cianship, have observed one or two
things which believe are fundamental.
One Of these Is the imperative require
ment Tor versatility In radio orchestra
work. The man referred to above as
earning $500 week plays four instru-
ments. This versatility may be OBJ
served in almost every instance Of
marked success. Another supremely
important thing is routine. First of all,
become thoroughly grounded musi-
clan, trained and disciplined to a gnat's
heel. Can you pick up the score Of
"Lohengrin," or "Parsifal," or Elijah"
and read it accurately without falter-
ing? II 80, that's a sound beginning,
and continued night and day work on
routine Is the one most important
thing. This goes for singing, too.
Many times know voice Of Just fair
quality to be given preference over q
fine voice because IL had sounder train
ing and discipline behind 1t. One thing
more-dont worry too much about maxi
ing big money In radio right at the
start. Once you get started, you may
depend upon 1t that your returns viii
be commemorate with your ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
WcRW WILL OPPOSE
.400-WATT POWER CUT
Radio Commission May Have to
Enter U. 8. Supreme Court
Before Making Reduction.

The fight Of q Chicago broadcasting
station against orders of the Federal
Radio Commission reducing its power
may bring from the United States ST.
preme Court this Fall its FIRST decision
on the validity of the radio act of 1927.
The case of WCRW, which sought to
enjotn the commission from enforcing
orders reducing the power of that sta
ton from 500 to 100 watts, has been
certified to the Supreme Court by the
Circuit Court of Appeals for Illinois for
ruling on the legal questions involved.
Sought Injunctions.
Notified by the commission last Au-
gust that their transmission power must
be cut, WCRW and WEDC,. also a Chi
cago station, sought temporary injunc-
tions In District Court restraining the
commission from enforcing the orders.
The court denied the temporary injunc-
ton, and In the case of WCRW appeal
was taken to the Circuit Court.
Cut Would Restrict Audience.
Both broadcasters contended that the
drastic reduction of power would re-
strict their listening areas.
They declared that the commission
summarily reduced their power without
o hearing on that issue. They attacked
the validity of the radio law on the
ground that 1t gave the commission the
power to take property without compen-
sation.
The commission holds that Congress
by the radio act and Its power to regu-
late interstate commerce has authorized
the commission to stipulate the power
and wave lengths to be used by stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
RADIO DECISIONS
FOUGHT IN COURTS
Many important Actions of
Commission Last Year
Are Under Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many important actions taken by the
Federal Radio Commission the last year
now are under the fire Of court proceed
ingS initiated by broadcaSters and in
terests dissatisfied with the decisions.
The reallocation of stations last No
vember was partly upset when the Court
of Appeals of the District of Columbia
in allowing WGY full time on the
channel assigned to KGO reduced the
cleared channels from 40 to 80.
Other broadcast stations, required to
divide time, attacked the reallocation
in appeals to the court for permission
to operate full time on cleared channels
Two Major Actions Fought.
Two of the major actions taken by
the commission in the short-wave field
the ALLEGATION Of channels for public
message radio telegraph systems and for
the dispatch of press reports, also are
the targets of litigation.
Four of the radio telegraph companies
have appealed to the court to set aside
the commissions assignments, and
Universal Service Wireless is fighting
the commissions ALLEGATION of wave
lengths to the Press Wireless. Inc.
Commercial litigants include such big
organizations as the Radio Corporation
of America. the Mackay Radio and
Telegraph Co.. the General Electric Co.
and the insult power interests.
Labor Seeks Cleared Channel.
The Chicago Federation of Labor is
seeking a cleared channel and WCBD,
the Zionist station. is demanding
better assignment. -.
In a three-cornered fight for pre-
ferred assignments on one channel 87O
kilocycles, there are the conflicting
service claims of WCBD, a religious
station; WIS, featuring agricultural
interests. and WENR, a general pro-
gram station operated by the insult
interests.
The broadcasters are mobilizing a
formidable array of legal luminaries
and listeners affidavits for the battles
with the commissions lawyers in the
District of Columbia and United States
Supreme Courts this Fall.
Some important rulings on the regu-
lation of radio probably may be made
before the end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BAND FILTER TUNING
AIDS SCREEN GRID
Impedance Coupling Gives Most
Amplifcation, But Cuts
Selectivity.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne AS0OCldJSQ HIeSb.
NEW YORK, July 27-Designing a
circuit to make the screen grid tube do
all Of its touted part in radio reception
ultimately may lead to an unexpected
goal.
The tube has its peculiarities, In that
it will oscillate violently when proper
shielding Is overlooked. Developed as
q device that requires no external oS-
Citation suppressers through It's low
internal capacity and through the use
of o shield built into the tube. it Is
capable producing squeals, neverthe-
less.
The maximum amplifcation is OBJ
tainable with the tube only when i'm
pedance coupling is employed. Impe-
dance coupling. however. does not pro-
vide the selectivity that the modern re-
ceiver requires.
tried out and found to be fairly sue
cessful In the use of band filter tuning,
where q plate and grid coil Of equal
inductance each are tuned. The coils
are mounted to give minimum magnetic
coupling, energy being transferred from
one soil to the other, because each Is
tuned to resonance.
of making the tube perform closer to
its maximum point Of amplification,
there Is not the gain of tmpedance
coupling. The band filter does give
almost ideal selectivity, and two stages
of these coupling coils will be far more
selective than three stages of grid tun-
ing with other RI tubes.
It would seem that step toward the
ultimate would be a combination Of i'm
pedance coupling and band filter tun-
ing. Such Q scheme would work one
- d. AurtA 49,
plifier at It's maximum, with the selec-
tivity being obtained from the other
RI tube.
In using the combination idea, with
each stage carefully shielded, the an
tenna may either be sharply or broadly
tuned, depending upon the location Of
the receiver.