davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
The East Is Fading from the Football
Picture

Minneapolis Tribune)
,nfertortty complex in regard to football, it seems 70 Us
that it could begin at no better time than the present.
The season Of 1921. which edged over into 1880 with the
intersectional games on New Years day, may not have
proved q great many things. but it at least left =
definite suspicion In the minds Of many that the middle
west and the Pacific coast have pretty wen stolen Inc
slope.
None Of the post-season games. certainly. and very few
Of the seasonal ones. tended to discredit this idea In the
slightest degree. On Wednesday the Pitt Panthers, un.
disputed champions Of the east. and generally regarded
as one Of the mightiest elevens produced BY that SECTION
In years, were simply smothered by the University Of
Southern California. The ~ to IA rout was so complete
as to leave little doubt that the fasteners were hopeless
d.. At San Francisco SEC : gro group Of players rom the middle
west. aligned with the east against the west IN the
annual all-star classic, was taking tho football sttuatioc
very much in hand. and four days previous to that stan
ford had walloped the Army eleven, "a to IL, . fitting
sequel to its Is to 0 victory Of last year. December also
Tcch. lust Is it witnessed Notre Danes defeat Of the
Army. and during the regular season the east Jared little
better. with Rocknes team and the Big Ten consistently
son In retrospect the east can take but little comfort
In Chicasos defeat Of Princeton. IN Michigan's defeat Of
Dance 1efeas Of Navy md Carnegie Tech.
It Is = far cry from the days Of footballs Big Three
Harvard. Yale and Frinceton-to the present, when
middle western players dominate the All-Amef1can elev.
ems, and when the Pacific coast burie4 the elite OF east,
srn eridrons under incredibly large scores. The western
a esnn., o . roosD nav eS Se esssn :. y . 'h bs.i ses y ,,d e mstlj -
NOW attained very definite proportions. The Western
confessnce, year II and year out, probably produces
more rood football teams than any other organization q
IL kind h the country. No school In the country has
had such . oonsistently brilliant record. 0ser . period
o. years, = Notre Dame. On the Pacific coast. Stanford
and the University q southern California are turning
out teams which have lew, II any equals. outside the
middle west. Ihe east apparently. = fading g~radially
tne inasrssctionl contests q the future which bsar a
national champdon1hips viii be fought between the
tttans Of the middle west and the titans Of the Pacific
coast. So long a. games are won by touchdowns NC
don't ree how the east. which quite naturally doesn't
geIlsh ssch = shift, can possibly prevent II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
ARB

Vitamins have been found in hash.
But then you just knew they would be.
Great Britain inSulted the Soviet
government the other day. Proving
that simply nothing is impossible.
= +
The Eskimo uses fish hooks for
money, we are told. Say, aren't those
fellows some relation to the Scotch"
4
The art of conversation is dying
cut, says a magazine writer. He ought
to 60 and look up somebody who has
Just had an operation.
y y \
You really have been visited by
the Christmas spirit If you can smile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
A Remnant of the Past in Rome

The Italian royal wedding reads q little more like q
romance and a little less than kingly pomp than used
to characterize such royal matches. The monarchial
debacle of the World war, which brought down ancient
ruling houses in q clutter Of fallen glory and debated
power has forever. probably, taken away the glitter Of
such ceremonies. The kings who remain do not seem to
have the same old prestige that was associated with
royalty before the World war. In each country where
the remnants Of autocracy remain 1t is not the kings
who WELD 1t. but dictators. The glamour has gone from
royal houses. Matches for dynastic reasons no longer
seem q good reason for joining princes and princcsses.
There is no fixed certainty that their roles can be con-
tinued permanently. Their style is passing out.
The public Of Europe and Of the Americas. therefore.
will find its interest focused on the romantic side Of
marriages such Is that performed In Rome Wednesday.
If they are love affairs. they will be accorded attention,
sympathy and well wishes. The marriage Of Princess
Marie Jose and Prince Humbert seems to have been one
Of those rare royal matches in which the love element
was dominant. It also had appeal to the world because
the princess was the daughter Of King Albert. The head
Of the Belgian state endeared himself to the world b.
his behaviour in the trying days Of the World war. He
became something Of . hero type upon whom were
concentrated the regard Of other nations because Of the
sufferings his people underwent from invasion. The
world = almost certain always to have . sympathetic
feeling tor the house Of Brabent. It showed such Z
spirit when Leopold and Astztd were united.
Prince Eumbert undoubtedly appeals to the world that
knows Italy and it, royal house more because a. ht1
mother than because Of his father. with the death q
cd King Humbert. much Of the glamour q the house d
savoy passed. He was : Link 70 the days q Victor Em-
manuel and 0afibaldi and the liberation, and With his
paaEing ! new err began IN Italy. Il finds ~ climax n
~ present dictatorship Of Nussolini and tn king I
3tGsKe very much 81 eclipse.
Iae qusan Of ITALY, On the other hand, Is the kind 81
nnothsf he world admirss and, because o. her. therefore
~ children. Daughter Of Old Nicholas, king Of the rug
~ lGontenegrins Of the mountains. she brought m
~ 11tfskle personality into the house Of Sayoy when
xamr11yted ~ prcssnt king. AMI the Aorld rcmem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

II agree with you. Cap'n. and /
wish l could oblige." Dandee a.
surcd the bird gravely. but the
old bad penny l happen to have at
present looks suspiciously like .
counterfeit bad penny. II there can
be such . thing-but I'm sure you
know what l mean. Let me
explain. my dear Watson: You h&ve
probably guessed that the only bad
penny | have so far turned up 10
the meek and difident little Mr..
Henry Dowd. Not to bore you with
too many details. these are the
facts | have against Friend Henry:
First. he fairly well dts the de-
scription of Dan Grifin-I1an Grit.
fin!" he repeated the words slowly.
hopefully. forcefully. but the ap
~parently attentive nnrrot. gave no
sign that he had ever heard the
name before.
dundee went on. only mildly
- disappointed: "Yes. Cap'n. 81.
lowing for the ravages Of time
five years-Henry cowd tts our
rather faulty description OF your
MISTRESS thief Of . sonin-lsw.
Second. he assumed 40 alias when
he came TO this house. Third. be
came here from New York. aud not
directly from Des Moines. % be
gave the police to understand.
Fourth. be is unknown ct least
as Henry Dowd. ct the Dee Moines
address he gave. Fifth. he dis
guises his handwriting. Sixth. he
hides his face from newspaper
photographers.
The parrot, as II Infinitely
wearied. turned his back upon the
loquacious young detective. Dun
dee shrugged. and laughed.
Right you are. my dear Watson!
Many facts. and not one shred Of
actual proof that Henry Dowd Is
\ either Dan Grimm or that he Was
ever in Mrs. Hogarth's room! Am
l barking up the wrong tree. Cap'n?
In your honest opinion. am ] oil
wet?"
Cap'n turned slowly about. cooked
his head and dropped that paperish
white lid again. giving an effect q
sly nirth.
I'm afraid you're right. old
man." Dundee agreed. "All wet.
I simply cant get steamed up about
Henry. Just can't bring myself
to the point Of cIappine him on the
shoulder and saying. The jig II mp
Dan Grimm! ! charge you with
the murder Of Sally Grimm, Mrs
Emma Harkness.s known q Mrs
Emma Hogarth. and Cora Barker
On the other hand. facts are facts
and ! wish you'd quit wlnking q
them"
Help! Murder! Police!" Cap'r
shrieked suddenly.
Yes. Cap'n." Dundee said sober
u. both you and your mistress
!. warned us. and ~ let Il happen
III never forgive myself- But lett
SET on. my dear WatsonIs II
cleared his throat huskily.f II
Henry Dowd isn't Dan Grimm. VII.
isf confess I've toysd with th,
happy theory that Arthur b. Wheel
Or. no longer With ~, might b III
villain. and Daisy Shepherd hi
|, tool. the actual stranger. Nov
that 10 your cue for Z deep. throat.
chuckle. Cap'n!"
Il QUT the parrot did not laugh.
moi" Dundee raised his eyl
brows. Sorry you hare q detclsn
SENSE OF hunsor. my dear Watson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

Magnus. formerly OF. Riverside.
Didn't leave Riversids
until February.N924. and DAN Grit.
M was at that very time working
in the Bolton bank. which hs neg
lected to rob until May Of that
year. And during these more than
i've years Bert HIS been 10 regular
correspondence with his family.
Not only does his family 90 assure
me. through the Riverside chief OF
police. but I've seen some OF the
letters with my own eyes. OF
course / didn't read them through.
glanced at them to
make sure" He stopped short.
then. uttsring q sharp exclamation.
he dashed from the room. not tax.
iCc the trouble to excuse himself
to his strange audience
Five minutes later he was back
In his room. his handsome young
face pale with excitement a oren
letter In his hand. The new lock
on Bert Magnus's door had OF
course yielded to his skeleton key.
"What do you make Of this.
Cap'n?" he asked huskily. Am !
Z fool. or Well. listen: Father Is
heartbroken beca use you won't
come home. even for . visit. Bert
darling. You know he's gettins
old, and he hasn't been himself 1t
all since our dear Reds death.
think he's afraid he'll die without
seeing you again. and 10 for me.
I'm sometimso frightened at the
thought that might not even know
my own dear brother II I met him
on tho street. You know / was
only Is when you left. and ave
years 10 . long time. You haven't
even sent % . picture Of yourself.
and I'm always sending Jon snap.
shots. Your letters are wonder.
ful. though. and I'm 20 glad you're
working 1t your scenario.writing
again. I'm 90 thrilled! remem.
Der how excited 1 was over thxt
frst story Of yourg. It was called
'Mors To % Pitied." wasn't II!
But I'm sure you have much
grander plots now
Dundee dropped the letter. "Well.
I'll be-Cap'n. won't you please nip
mo good and hard on the carr"
But without waiting for the favor.
he plunged out Of the room again.
It was. halt an hour before be was
back. 10 ono hand . sheaf OF torn
manuscript typed on white bond
paper. the other gripping the lat.
est version OF 'More TO Be Pitied."
the very script upon which Maguus
had been engaged on the night Of
Mrs. Hogarth's murder.
.And there It was in the trash
bas ell this time. Cap'u." be On.
llghtened the bird. a he tilted torn
fragments OF the w~hite.paper mar.
uscript together. For 10 minutes
there was silencs In the room, q.
cept Tor the rustling Of paper.
Then he read. his eyes dsrtinR
from the perfectly typed white
sheets to, the badly typed yellow
o1es.
~Almost word for word the
aame!s b cried. and made ! srab
Tor the telephone. "Hello, hello!
Police HeadquaTtersf . Dun.
dee spsekinE. Connect me With
Westers unjon, please!
Hello! Western Union? Detec.
tive Dundee. Aomlcids Squad. I'd.
Ice Headquarters speakine.
Right! Take : telegram. please.
to Chauncey Smith. opticisn. River.
side California. Ready?"
Ito IL Contlnsed)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
%AE We! n IL ! Parrot par r.

You see. neither Daisy nor Wheeler
was Ia New York on june :. Wheel.
er ID undoubtedly ~ little like Dan
Grimm - . map could we'll b. and.
granted that Wheeler could 20 bad.
~ desire Mrs. Hoyarth's money that
he would return here 10 rob her.
or that he would have the power
10 enlist Dalsy's aid 10 rob her.
there ID no earthly reason why Mira.
Hogarth should have uttered the
now historic words. bad penny.
upon sight OF either OF them. And
furthermore. Il Cora Barker had
known one atom Of evidence against
either OF them she would not have
hesitated to tell It. And still
furthermore. Arthur Wheeler Is to-
day. and has been continuously for
the last two weeks. . guest OF an
extremely iow.rate hotel In Chi.
cako. ~ Lieutenant Strawn took
gains to learn BY wire."
Again the parrot turned his back
on the deteattss.
.Bored. Cain! Or simply dis
gusted with my stupidity?" DUN.
dee asked solicitously. The fact
Is. Cap'n. I don't know where to
look for the bad penny. and set.
unless mi whole theory 10 cock.
eyed. hs must bs living 10 the
house. Lawrence Sharp3 Far too
old to be Dan Grimm. and not con-
ceivably the bad penn.' 70 whom
Mrs. Hogarth addressed her last
remarks. Walter Stylesf Far
too young. and. besides. he's prac.
tically Z native Of hamilton"
Again the parrot cooked his
green.and.yellow head. and dropped
IN eyelid.
$50 you're on to- the fact that
I'm h~eArtbroken. are your" Dun.
dee demanded. ~well. to make I
shameful confession. Cap'n. my
heart has been broken several
times before. and will probably
mend to be broken again. seem
to have fallen into the habit oil
adoring girls who are already en-
gagged or married.
"well. we've only got Bert Mag
nus left. haven't We, old man!
do teen to bump into Bert every
time I turn I corner Ia this case
but | think You'll agreethat there's
only one thing to chalk up against
him: he 10 the only man In the
house. besides Henry Dowd. tina,
had never met Mrs. Hosarth. .
No. I'm forgsttine! There's one
other thing: Bert was In Philadsl
phia on June 2. and Philadelphia
b only two hours from New York
But waitl It's worse than that
and be sctAbbled among his sinai
collection tor . copy Of tho tele
gram with which the Philadelphia
police department had replied 4
his request for Information regard
Ing Herbert 8. Magnus. 'Hahi N,
memory 10 sill clear. Cap:n! Lis
ten: 'Lahdlady. Mrs. Christins Star
ret. not ct home Sunday. June I
until late afternoon. having spsn
J Saturday and Sunday IN Atlantis
City. but Magnus had supper viii
family and bed had been slept Il
Saturday night.s Philadelphi1
New York. two hours! Landlad'
away!s
TIE returned the telegram to q
table and sighed ~ no hngete'
the s6nall collection Of. trash b.
"clues." See how hard up / %
TOR : Dan Qfldlu. Cap'n? esI
liasnus cant b Dan Grimm. b,
cause he's indisputAbly Herbert 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Quotations

"A brother is a friend given by ma
ture."-J. B. Legouve.
1.-THE backbone Of golf Is now and
always will be the average golfer
Bobby Jones.
i X
"At 20 years Of age, the will retns;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

when you get that notice from the
bank that your account has been over
drawn IS cents.
X * \
The number of stories Of wives
shooting their husbands Is increasing.
The ladies apparently have forgotten
that there is such a thing as q rolling
pin.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
EALM<DIETApVC
81 DR. Fr0nk M%D,
x*@NxA HMWNAAaM
1870 aasseos ts ~ g 1 3 ssesssssDs - - ,Szsz1

nutrefactive products may be gencr.
etsd In the colon. Also, the weight s
4 large amount Of feces IN the lowcF
colon presses on the delicate mem
~. n this region and often produces
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

reflex pain and headaches BY the
pressure alone. The enema Is the pest
and safest method as well as =
most direct method Of correcting this
condition.
Patients who are habitually consti-
pated are often surprised to note the
quantity Of material which the enema
brings forth and often recognizes Inc
residue Of food substances which
have been eaten as long as q week
before. Often patients on q iruit
Juice fast where there IS very little
pulp intake will nevertheless be sur
nrised to find that the eneinas con-
tinue to cause the expulsion OF large
amounts of residue. Sometimes u Is
advisable to repeat several enemas
Immediately after one another. The
third or fourth enema will sometimes
bring about better results than the
first or second. and If your enema
does not succeed the first time. try
administering additional quantities OF
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

at 80. the wit. and at 20, the judy
ment."-H. 0rattan.
Modern marriage Is the clearest
possible example of the Joy that may
come through complete surrender
w, II. p. F0unce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

beers that It was q son OF Elena Of Montenegro who took
the lovely Marie Jose. daughter Of . World war hero,
a. bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
O NEWSPAPERS

acknowledgements" in the form
Of large stone tablets have been UNI
covered In evacuation work near
Ostia. This unusual tabulation. writ
ten at a time when no form Of news
was compiled in newspaper" form,
has excited scientists all owe the
country. One Of the tablets Is said to
record the death Of Pompey in - B.
c.. and the viii Of Julius Caesar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
THIs HAS HAprExED

THIN HAN HAEU'tsH tss1
MRS. EMMA NOt:ARTH. In
mate VI MhS. NHNDlItcx' l~sDnrdtn9e
BONNIE DUNDEf:. .~uS" dr.~r-
tive. nsst..s POLICE lLEUT.
NT,RAWX. g;Mll. SEWER. former
DsOarder ssyh0sn Mira. NOEasth 10.
cused ut aryjaG ~ soh her. u
sOlsEht. md CORA BARKEN.
haarder: isv"ived with SEWER, =:
10 nat IN hail.
nres MENRY OOWD. Mr.. and
Mrs. SHARI'. NOnMA pASCt.
WALTER NTY1.ES. disltkcd ~
Mrs. Hognrsh, BERT mAGNu*:
DAISY SHEPHERD.
Dundee lensha erOsn papers ~
Mrs. H0sarth's truNk that SALLY
GRAVES who 2 her m00thty
wa her dauEhtes and that see
lived n dread at salIy's sms'sand.
he.xicmens. Re~a!lia. aetntl: ~
SaiIy.s murdes In New v0rk June
: Dundee heiieves t;rit1a sSur-
deFe0 haiti wNwsen and , q he -
cr has been living IN the Re"des'
h~mse. Scvoev. ,eaptused. series
klIting The woman. Oandee ats.
m~urderea. stvanEied NTH her hal.
sraiaa. Roth crlMes are sasseneo
IN SEWER. hut ne u GoveN . per-
Scrt nltbI Ter Coss's asMrdev ~ .
CirO who hid him n three sass
An cid raii-sicket ~csvesore With
Eow6.s nerse "a u stOw1nE ne
left New Yosk June 3 iuvolses
roWd.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xL.W
uNOw. Cap'n!" Bonnie Dundee
- finished laying out his small
collection OF what he hoped val
clues. retrieved from the Rhodes
House trash bags. and addressed
the parrot briskly. The wrought.
iron standard" for the cage was
60 low that he could. sitting at ease
In his armchair. look the bird In
the eyc-when he could catch that
tiny. bright bead. Were all sci
to make powwow. Cap'n. or. rather
my dear Watson"
The parrot turned on his perch.
cooked his head. and slowly dropped
q white lid. snake whoopee!" he
croaked. In a startling Imitation Of
his dead MISTRESS voice.
"Fie: fe. Cap'n!- Dundee re-
proved him. II beg you to be seri'
Gus. No whoopse I'LL you and
have finished our.little job Of aycns
ing Emma"
The name struck q chord II
Cap'n's memory. lie spread bill
wings and crcckcd angrily: Emma
you old fool!" How many times
foolish old lady must have apos
trophixed herself thus. and how q
must have amused her TO hear bel
carrot echo the charge!
Il quite agree with you. Cap'n.'
Dundee said gravely. emma Ho
garth was certainly an old fool u
many respects. but she Was rathel
. dear. too. and I'm sure you ar
mourning her more sincerely thar
anyone who Is attending her fu
neral this afternoon But
Cap'n. the point II that she Il dead
and you and. | haven't done any
thing much about Il yet" Thu, hir'
seemed 70 glare ct him rcproeeh
fully. and Dundee FASTENED I
apologize: aOh, l know you've don
your part. old man! You've harps
away on Bad penny but to tell yo'
the truth. Cap'n.l haven't bean abl
70 turn him up yet
"Rad pennyl Bad pennyl" Cap
croaked and turned twice. excltedlS
on his perch. Did hss femembe
that those werj the last words b
had ever heard his mistress speal
and did be wonder Why she spok
nd moro. why alien. fearful hand
fed him?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diabetes and Fasting

Question: Reader asks: rs it pos
sibie to cure diabetes by fasting. and
can n safely stop the use OF INSURE
If only used q short timer"
Answer: Diabetes can be cured only
through dietary measures. Fasting Is
Of great help in the first part OF
treatment which should then be fol-
lowed by a well regulated diet, devoid
Of all starches and sugars. 1nsulin Is
of no value in effecting a permanent
cure. It is only a palliative measure.
# it is used at all. it should be used
only at critical times. when the pa
tient is In a coma. Send for my spe-
cial articles CT the treatment Of dia-
betes through diet.
Fat in Nuts
Question: II. S. G. asks: Which
nuts and fruits are rich in fat, and
poor in albumin end starch?"
Answer: All nuts are rich In fats.
but the only fruits which contain
most Of this clement arc olives and
avocados. AL of the fruits. With the
exception of bananas. contain little
albumin or starch. All nuts contain
large amounts Of albumin.
Tumor OF Brain
Question: Mrs. J. v. H. writes: Il
would like to know if a person who is
suffering from a tumor in the tissues
Of the brain would be benefited by
one of your fruit fasts. This person
Is a woman of %. A specialist claims
the tumor is pressing on the optic
nerve, which has caused blindness.
and that nothing can be done. He
states that if this pressure could be
removed her sight would return.
What is your opinion?"
Answer: Many tumors are benefited
by a fasting regime. but 1t is impos-
sible to say whether it would or not
in any particular case without first
making an examination. At any rate,
I do not believe it would cause harm
to try this regimen, and II some I'M
provement is noticed I would advise .
longer orange juice fast.
Copyright, 1890, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

Snake bites XIII more than 10000
persons every year n India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

QUT the parrot did not laugh.
MOP" Dundee raised his eye.
brows. Sorry you hare . deficient
SENSE OF humor. my dear Watson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

TIE returned tho telegram to the
tab!e and sighed - no fingered
the stnaIl collection Of trash hAs
'clues." '16ee how hard np / Am
tor : Dan 0flllu. Cap'n! Bert
Rtagnus cant b Dan Crinn. b.
cause he's indisputAbly Herbert s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
TEST FREQUENCY SIGNALS
TO AID RADIO AMATEURS
American Radio Relay League to
Permit Outsiders to Utilize
"Ham' Radio Channels.

Crowding of the amateur radio bands
and the necessity of maintaining their
wave lengths to utmost precision to pre-
vent interference has led to an arrange
nent whereby the American Radio Re-
lay League, oficiai organization of the
amateurs of the United States and
Canada, will permit outsiders to utilize
ham" radio channels for the FIRST time
in amateur history.
Station W1XP of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology at Boston, W9XA1
of the Elgin Watch Co. ct Elgin, ILL.,,
and Pacific Coast station yet to be
selected, next Fall will begin to trans
rnit standard frequency signals m the
amateur bands to enable the amateurs
and all other users of high-frequency
transmitters to calibrate their apparatus
to know precisely whether they are on
frequency.
One or the other of these stations win
be on the air every evening, making 1t
possible for the 1900 amateurs Of the
United States, the 1000 of Canada and
others who want to avail themselves of
the service to check their apparatus. At
present only WV of the Bureau of
Standards at washington furnishes
such service, but only on ofce-a-
month basis. The signals that VIII
ennanate from the stations cooperating
with the amateur organization will be
of SUFFICIENT power to be received regu-
larly all over North America and with
fair degree of consistency all over the
world.