davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

scure in the sense that a large per-
centage OF the motoring public does
not know that they exist.
An outstanding example Of such
a regulation is Section Is I'D OF tho
Detroit traffic ordinances which
reads: "The operator OF a motor
vehicle shall not follow another
vehicle more closely than is rea-
sonable and prudent. having due
regard TO the speed OF such vehicle
and the traffic upon and condition
OF the highway"
Innumerable minor and some
major accidents are caused every
year by motorists who make a habit
OF following the vehicle ahead too
closely in violation OF this regula-
ton. In cases OF this kind the
judges ears are constantly afflIct-
ed with the lame excuse: "He stop
ped too suddely." Patiently the
court must point out that II the de-
PENDANT had been following the 9TH
or car al reasonable and prudent
distance there would have been no
accident.
Assuming that vehicles involved
In these accidents are In proper
mechanical condition. the car which
cannot he brought to a sudden stop
behind the one in front Is generally
not under control. And many thou
sands OF these "car not under con-
troll" cases pass through the court
every year.
The driver with the itch TO get
places quickly Is the worse offend
er. lie Is the trafilc nuisance who
IS continually crowdIng the car
ahead. The percentage Is against
him and II Is unfortunate that he
must inevitably involve some inno-
cent and law-abidIng motorist in an
accident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

THE BENCH
BY JUDGE THOMAS f. MAHER,
OF Traffic Court
CrOwding The Car Ahead

In a general sense no traffic or
dinance or regulation may proper
ly be called obscure because infor-
nation concerning them is always
available and Il is the motorists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
CHAPTER II-(ContInued)

AS PHILIP drew himself up the
~ bigness or the prosecutor be-
came apparent.
He was six foot three. all hone
and sinew. his face lean with a
firm pugnacious jaw. His steel
gray eyes were cold. and shaded by
thick bushy brows Gray touched
lightly the thick name OF black hair
, that swept hack from his wide high
forehead. In anger he was a sinis-
ter figure hut in his jovial moods he
was charming. He lowered above
Bruce Arnold.
Lets get this straight, Bruce
It's pretty late in the day for you
to get fussy about mel know your
record
Bruce too. stood up. He was al
most as tall as Philip but his was
an angular frame. his hair gray. his
features more fine His deep blus
eyes flashed as he answered. land
! know your record"
Then the pot can't call the ket.
tie black. Trying TO draw your so
cial lines on me-"
"All right Philip" Bruce inter.
rupted please forget H. Come Il
the party II you wish. Why should
you wait for an invltation?"
Il NAV be hard up for social en-
gagements but I'm not in the habit
Of crashing parties. As said be-
fore. don't give a damn about
the invitation I just want YOU "a
know / know why I've been left
out"
Have II your own way. Let's
not lose friendship over a trivia
matter"
"Friendship7 Trivial - that's
rich"
Bruce started 10 leave the Office
and as suddenly as before the ar
Eument Philip abruptly changed
his mood when he said: "1'd better
call Barton myself tomorrow morn.
ing. II you or wanham call M
might get the idea before were
ready"
Accepting his friends change o.
mood, Bruce answered sure that's
best--cant be too cautious have
bunch this will work n BartoI
gets the proper proposition put q
him"
THAT should be easy - - Fl
n you're 10 he the next governor
you'll need those votes"
what tine will you call Bar
tonf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

duty 10 inform
himself OF the
! a VS. provi-
sions. 7 h Q
driving public
Is presumed 10
know the law
and ignorance
of the condi-
tions Il n d q r
which a vehi-
Gle may he OPP
Grated IL no
excuse. There
are, however,
certain traffic
regu ! on s
that are OH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

Philip touched lightly the pretty
lips turned invitingly up 10 his
own, "Yes. darling. I was certainly
in a blue haze when you arrived to
save me-"
What would people say n II be-
came known that the hard boiled
Philin Conrad could he sentiment
tai?"
"The most hard boiled OF us get
a BIT mauldIn at times"
II can believe that OF some peo-
pie but not you. Phil. Come on
now" she pushed him towards the
door, taking his hat from the hook
near the door Mora viii get dis
courrgcd. thinking 7 was unable 10
bring you 10 sample her favorite
culinary concoction.
Continued neat week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
SYNOPSIS

n
Having laid aside the letter
OF Madeline Day, Negro, who
alleges that her brother was
rallroaded 10 prison with Rae
keteer Tom Barland. Philip
Conrad, district attorney. turns
his attention 10 the coming
election. Conrad and his friend,
Bruce Arnold. gubernatorial
candidate deci"ed 10 try TO kahn
the support Of the Negro dis
trlct through their beloved
preacher. the Rev. Mr.. Bort0n,
thlr political opponent, Wal
berg. Is hlabblng about graft
In bridge deal and they are
worried. Philip accuses Bruce
Of trying to snub him by falling
10 invite him 10 his party.
Bruce frankly states that his
daughter. Caroline. Is showing
too much interest and that he
wants her 10 marry her equal.
Both threaten 10 expose each
others secrets as Pnilip heated
~ exclalms that he wants
neither Apoldls daughter or
sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
Just Thinking

BY WIN. A. -Bllr" JOHNSON
(The opinions expressed In this
column are not necessarily those
OF this publication.)
Evening star., 1940-08-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Yesterday we spoke of glass
fish" which hatch from eggs of eels.
These tiny swimmers grow to be
2 or inches long, then start to
change.
The glass fish is as fiat as an
elm leaf, which it resembles in
shape. Its parents are dead, and
its only comrades are orphan eels
Like itself.
Some strange force, or race men,
ory, leads many glass fish to swim
northeaStWard across the Atlantic,
toward Europe. Others head to-
ward North America.
The young eels that swim toward
Europe spend about two years in
the form of glass fish. Then they
stop eating. or at least eat very
little. During this time they shrink
in size. Their bodies lose much OF
their width and take on a rounded
shape.
At this stage the young eels are
known as "elvers." They look more
like their parents, but are extreme
ly short, measuring only about 2
inches.
The life course of these eels (but
not of all kinds of eels) calls for
them to enter fresh water. This
they do. Those which enter Euro
pean rivers are about years old.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

casting from the Democratic Con-
vention, made this slip o. the tongue
repeatedly, saying: The demonstra-
ton is not liking in enthusiasm. u
The correct word Is lacking.
2. Not do like I do." but do as
I do" Not She is strong like he
is, but She Is as strong as he is"
However, 1t Is correct to say He
looks like my father; she is like her
mother"
3. Not HE smiled friendly like
This usage Is illiterate and Is re-
garded by the authorities as = vul-
garism. Better say He smiled in q
friendly way"
For 4 personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

west leo UTe diamond KING ana
continued the suit, South ruffng the
third round. Declarer next drew
three rounds of trumps and then
made the key play of the hand.
Can you see what that play was?
South simply led the five of spades
from his own hand. There was no
point in taking the ordinary finesse
since the bidding located the spade
king in the West hand; but the
point Of the low spade lead was
that West might be caught asleep
at the switch.
At it happened, West didn't think
much about the play, but just saw
low spades and ducked automatical-
ly, planning to let his partner win
the first spade. Naturally. dummy S
spade ten won the trick, and South
then took the spade ace and pushed
the spade queen through West S
king.
South thus demonstrated that los
ing illnesses don't always mean los
ing tricks.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
eoby's partner: and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AK @ 10 So
Evening star., 1940-08-16
1M-Ton Ok Sacrificed
For Maritime Lurder

The famous Foulness OK, weigh
ing nearly q ton and q quarter, and
said to be the biggest in the world,
was slaughtered for beef recently in
Southend, England. 1t had been
bought by q government buyer from
Bolton Bros. of Foulness Island for
$3.50. H. Bolton said he was offered
$1.2OO for it q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
-OverIund Trips by EeIs

mud. among tnelr VlcClmS are
crabs and crayfish.
Making their way upstream, the
young eels are able to pass over
rocky ledges in the riber bed. One
place where they are stopped" Is
at Niagara Falls. At certain times
there have been enough eels in the
waters near Niagara Falls to NIL
scores Of trucks.
Eels which are stopped in an up
stream journey may leave the river
at night or early morning and
crawl overland. Moving through
dewey grass. they seem to get along
almost as we'll as when they are
in the water. They try to find ponds
or some other bodies of water. Eels
are found in ponds located miles
from any river.
Cor Nature section of your scrapbook)
II you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leanet Mexico and
Mexicans," send me Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope,
In care Of The Evening Star.
1"<A Had
Tonsorro,D-A Little Saturday Talk.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

by FhANh CULbI.
Like
In a similar manner to; closely
resembling.
This weeks slip O. the tongue:
I. He likes two votes" 2. DO Like
l do" 3. He smiled friendly like"
l. Like for lack is dialectal. though
this mistake is frequently noted
among educated persons. The sem
tence should read, He lacks two
votes"
A network commentator, broad
Evening star., 1940-08-16
i A O J 8 8 3

Answer: Pass. You have shown
your distribution and if your part
ner still insists on heart contract
you must defer to his judgment.
The big point is that he knows
your hand, but you don't know his.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 per
cent for three spades or four clubs,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 527.
Today you are Howard Schenken's
partner and with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
AQ73
0A642
A1084
AKA
6chenken. Jacoby You Burnstone
4 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
to the Four Aces. of The Evening
Star a stamped (}-centD self-a ddressed
large-slze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
HOW TO SETTLE PRICE WARS


Pittsburgh Pa This was settled in most UNIQUE and in manner
some seven months ago and prices since then have been mainly at
effort The dealers Of Pittsburgh and sgany county organized
public which the radio
the public and personal appeal the motorists they into
the problem properly decided take
81 IN a few
l. Marshall Haines, of the Falls
California Billings
succeeded Falls by H. Jph Haines
Falls branch 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
WRIT NOT OBJECTIONABLE


TULSA-Texas oil men appar-
emily have no serious objections
to appointing of Alvin J. Wirtz,
Austin, Texas, lawyer, to the under
secretaryship of the Interior.
Many of the oil men, both major
and Independents have expressed
the opinion that If Secretary Ickes
really leans heavily on Wirtz in
matters pertaining to oil, the indus
try will be ably championed. They
doubt that he has any leaning to-
ward Federal control of the in
dustry.
Wirtz is a member of a large
law firm in Austin which for years
has specialized in oil matters and
represents both majors and inde-
pendents. He was a member of the
State senate in the period which
saw the development of conserva-
tion in the state problems and has
been closely identified with oil pro-
ration and conservation problems
since that time.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
1O84s
JEFFRIES WILL
DRILL TESTS IN
NORTH CUT BANK

A new entrant to North Cut
Bank district is Jeffries Oil Trust,
organized in Cut Bank for the
purpose of developing leases on the
north slope of Cut Bank field. Or
gantzers are r. c. Jeffries, well
known Cut Bank producer, r. S.
O'Day. of Great Falls and P E.
Thayer of ST. Paul. The company
plans to develop the following
leases: SWA NWA, NWA SWH
S4-35-6W; SWA, VIZ NWA 13:
E1z SEX 14-36-6W; VIZ NEA.
NWA 32-36-5W a total of $50 ac-
res.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
LOWER RATE
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
barge to Columbia river points in
the Inland Empire territory.
There has been some talk Of
establishing trainload rates, on the
Great Northern from Cut Bank to
Spokane, following a recent decision
of the l. c.. C. in a blackstrap
case in the south where barge COM
petition had to be met by rail
carriers, Spokane proponents of
the pipeline say that a rate of 40
cents per barrel would amOrtize the
pipeline and pay a good rate of
return on the investment. Inland
Empire Refineries, Inc, is said to
have already financed the line.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
PONDERA COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Kelvin Corporation 10 W. r. Rice
lease record Book Mise. page 331. Gov
ering WiNW4 16-27-4W
W Y, Rice ~ ux 10 w e. Rice and
" T. Rice. copartneTs 81 insofar only to
WINW4 IG.2T-4W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Samuel L. Davis ct ux 10 w. r. Rice
~ - 4W
The Rnvalmont Corporation to w T.
llice 81 21es royalty oil and gas WlNWl
lG- 2T-fW
Rayfieid g. KlingIcr ct NJ and King
lcr;s Garnge To w f. Rice 60. 81. 23qS
rovaltv WtNW9 i6-27.4W
W y. Rice 81 ux 10 w. E Rice and "
=. Eice conarfners 81 69s royalty oil
and gas WlNWl 16-27-4w
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Victor OH Go. 10 Anna skov lease 10
r. A. Jones recorded Book 8 Leases.
page 4oa
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL @Mmwmmm-Pms y@mS wr@sea
beewsu 2so Ksy-msA. CSs1 fTfTama
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
GAMMA RAY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page ODel
heart of the new system. Included
in the device is a very sensitive
electric eye" which responds to
the Gamma ray emissions of various
substances rather than TO light.
steel pipe and casing is no OBJ
stacle to these penetrating Gamma
rays" Green explained. THE rays
are given off in varying intensities
by different kinds of substances.
and pass through steel as readily as
light passes through glass"
In operation, the as yet unnamed
pipe-housed equipment, is lowered
to the bottom of an existing well
or hole and then raised slowly at
constant speed with the electrical
circuit turned on.
LAS the eye passes each differ
ent strata of material, a difference
in the Gamma rays given off by
the material is recorded by surface
which is connected by
wire to the slowly-rising pipe"
Green described. From this re-
corded evidence it is comparatively
simple to locate each type of geo.
logical structure and to determine
Its thickness and composition"
Actual working-size equipment
will be exhibited and an actual de-
made on a we'll nearby
Tulsa during the show for the bene-
it of those interested. Way said.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
uaH4E saWYNElTTUCfr
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT or OIL
Ann GAS LEASE

AM Gas LEASE
First state Rank Of Shelhy 20 William
NJ lIanlon 57cs Ina Lot I Sec 20 % q.
part of Lot Sex. 25-;ss.6.
RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEASES
Nudeau brothers 10 Nnrthland Petrol
cum Cousoli,iael. SiNW, Sex =. 81
NE4 SEE 2S.N-5
Sarrce oil % % Mapiins Tiorren 81
nN also known az Mandls Helgeson.
sanducss Norwav SlSEi Soc. n, 50
wv Scc, n NEl Sec. 2s-37.a.
Tianion 2Sr. of Sac Tnt > sWANEl
stEaElElNwl SlEAwsElElNwl Sec.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
The 1st National Rank ~ ct Falls.
% Rnre"e Hanlon nv lot ? SWlNEf
So t1tNElNwl sAEiw4EiEbNwi Sec.
u W. Bailor 20 ~. VI. Kluth & w.
s. RnrRs. 2Gs overriding NEaNw4 Nwl
I,o's > 2. see. 1886
Margaret Linke GeRv4ng 10 EDWARD
I snss ~ Lnsc n iloo HBl NSsEa saNwl
Bdward Rus Linke to Margaret Linke
Gearing 1-s OF 2Aes NEl NhsEl siNwl
WIN. = Rndcrt TO G. c. Hox 10 NEl
Sec. .. NW3 Sec. l038-5
AGREEMENT
George Sadeau 81 OK WilfWd Nadeau
81 nN to A. u. Cobb 4 G. w. Jeffrey.
Coycrs sale Of following leasee. saNa Sec.
~ .:sIG NEl Spc 1733-6 SElSW1 Sec.
n ga Iot 8 Sec. 81 -s3-5 Lot I Sec.
G-'o-5. xS70O00OO includes personal pro
perty on leases. i2 interest In Producers
Pipe Line Co. etc
DEEDS
The Columbian Company f0 l.. 4. Roe.
NF}NWi WhNEi See. n. SWiSEl NW4
SEl StSE1 SE3NWl Sec. 2-32-5 reaerv-
ing Gles royalty &f2n0n0
MORTGAGE
Hannah Porter Cnmnanv to CT Falls
Vat Rank. Lot 2 WIWlSEi E1SW3 Sec
. :s2S and personal property. &14.OO0O0
peihnrt l.. HAYNES ef ux TO Monarch
ldd'n Cw Rank. &33439G
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
| I'LL G

Good interest, real zinc property, to
live wire with capital and CUTS. Or
ganize and incorporate company. Box
~ Lead Hil' Ark Ibid
GOLD NUGGETS-New Trea-
tise with Maps, Showing rs areas
Covers Prospecting, Panning, Outfit
ting. etc. SEQ Postpaid Herman
Johnson. 331a Cheyenne Blvd. Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
WANTED Secondhand Gibson, Straub.
or Ellis gold mining plant. Write:
Dugger 6324 Carnegie Street, So.
Joseph, Missouri 1-27-a
WANTED-partBer or someone who can
furnish some cash. have 1900 acres
0k rich gold and tungsten placer
property, alBo concentration plant.
Write Frank Carter. t402 No. Merriam.
Miles City, Montana. 1-2T-b
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
ORUDE Rim INCREAsEs

CUT BANK-Figures I'm the crude
runs through pipelines of the four
companies of Cut Bank field show
a total of 3,314,161 barrels in
1899 as compared to 2,662,797 in
1888. Producers pipeline led with
the others in order. international
Pipeline Co, Toronto Pipeline and
Glacier Production.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
LEAD PRICE CIT

NEW YORK-American Smelling
& Refining Co. today lowered the
price of lead for immediate delivery
at New York Y cent a pound, the
first reduction since April IL of
last year. The new price is 5A
cents a pound.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
TOOLE COUNTY
7'ooIe County Abstract eompany
SHELBY, MONTANA
AaNIGNMENT o. nnYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Margaret Rising 90 Daniel Pising ] 8
of ~ on WASW4 SElSWi SW1SE4
-. ElNEi 27-;5-2 West.
Niargarr1 Rising 20 Daniel Rising Is
of ~ on NwsNEl NE3NW3 27-352W
O. T. Gallogiy to John Il. Lee IS
OF 10 on SWa S-sj.I West
HIS PENDENs
A. W Kimhail vs. '. o. Bassett et
al Quioi title 10 E4SEi 1853 West;
Lots 8.G-T E3SW4 SEaNWf G-s5-2 W.
RENEWAL or CORPORATE
EXISTENCE
Dakota Montana OH Co. To The Public.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL 4 GAS LEASE
Wm. NJ ianlon 10 n =. Toles E1
.i3-.ti-1 3 West
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corn, 10 Charles W
Warmer NlSWi SElSW4 4. MANI SW4
NEl a-,g East
ASSIGNMENT or CONTRACT or SALE
Land Owners OH & Gas Co. 10 Jay
a.. McCrary 81 2J-35-4 West NE4 E8
NWl ~ WANW4 . H-4 West
SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT
Boris A. s AronOw 10 W. NJ Fulton
SlSWl n NwlNw4 2s-35-3 West
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-02-03
sTOcKHoLnERs MEErINn

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
OF the stockholders Of this company will
be held at Great Falls, Montana, at 2
+. NJ on February 2}rd, 1870, for the
purpose of electing five directors and
considering the matter of leasing all Of
the eompany's property and such other
business as properly may come before
such meeting.
QUEEN MINING & MILLING COMPANY
BY Harfield Conrad. President
Date Of first publication, Jan. "a. 1910
*
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
Most Valuable Coins

Two United States $50 gold
pieces, minted in 1877. are said to
be the most valuable coins in the
world, and were sold a short time
ago for $4,000 each. They are
the only two coins of their kind
ever produced. and were thought
to have been melted up until they
were brought to light few
months ago by leading coin ex-
pert.
1t is said that these coins were
recommended to be issued as far
back as 1854, in response to a de-
mand from California bankers and
merchants, to enable gold-rush
miners to convert their gold dust
into actual money.
Bills providing for the coins
were introduced in Congress at
that early date, but failed of en-
actment. In the meantime quite
number of "semi-official" $50 gold
pieces were issued in California
by private firms. Some of these
were octagonal in shape, while
others were round. Many private
issues Of smaller denomination
were also coined. some of the
rarest of which are now valued
highly by coin collectors.
Finally the United States Mint
prepared dies for an official $50
gold piece, but after the two coins
mentioned were struck off, they
were discontinued.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
idea of what they want, and no
wives about to tell them.


Although in recent weeks there
has been considerable activity in
the Chicago wheat market, the for
LITIGATION of the grain against
wide swings such as it used to
make has told in a greatly reduc-
ed volume Of speculative trading.
The old time spectators are very
largely on the side-lines.
During the past year sales of
grain futures in the United States
totaled little over five billion
bushels. This sounds like an enor-
nous amount. being more than six
times the volume of the average
wheat crop. But in 1897 sales of
wheat futures reached nearly
eleven billion bushels. And in the
1920s when wheat often swung
from high to low and back again
with dizzying rapidity, volume OF
from sixteen to twenty billion bu-
shells was handled in the years
round for spectators.
Commission houses expect that
with a crop scarce and a war in
the equation the public will return
to the speculative wheat market
i'll large numbers this year But
the spectators will hardly make
things hum as they did in the
good old days when years
wheat crop was often sold more
than twenty times through paper
transactions in Chicago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-19
Ncr RddiO Wonder

Experiments which experts pre-
dict will lead to a revolution of
the radio industry in a few years
were successfully carried out by
stations in the East within the last
few weeks, using what is known
as Frequency meditation" broad
casting
This new system. the invention
of Major Edwin H. Armstrong
which is said to do away with sta
tic and man-made interferences
with radio reception, is being rap
idly perfected, and is pronounced
completely successful.
A new development demonstrate
ed in the recent experiments men,
toned, was the re-broadcasting of
programs taken directly from the
station of origin by other stations.
without the aid of telephone wires.
At present all network programs
are carried by telephone from the
place of origin to the individual
stations on the hOok-up.
In the latest test, a program
originating at the frequency modu-
lated station in YOnkers, N. Y,
was re-broadcast and relayed by
similar stations in Alpine. N. j.,
and Meridian, Conn, without the
use =" wires.
This feat, while not easy to un-
derstand by the layman, was de-
scribed by radio experts and scien-