n’RDAF.
JUNE 16, 1928.
”Sentln
REES ANDTHEIR OPERATION ’
lly WILLIAM man
1‘. nilo Export Full-bunks Electric Co.
.l_"1‘1'cnt types of
lr'ltr‘t at pres-
‘ won at if loss
‘ . buy. the volt-
- llz‘.1\vn. MORE!
~ 4»! rhvostal.
.y in of America is
xvlruvtvzres like
i mill give a
p.111: vacuum
'tvnlfm-turcd by
'11 .lllil anmturc
‘ kl vl‘.\ n as U. V.
.41 null the U. V-
im” l. Bolh the
upwklt and work
' Mary using a'
21.1 lo ohms re-
p illlinfll voltage
~ alipmximntely 5
‘:.1". :1 current 0!
pr Ollie. The
l'.‘.. -110 Is usually
“.3 While that of
; 1n li-n Volts the
.zl‘o nlltrlinf‘d.
~_..;: 14.x. :11y 67V,
1ii:. “instructed
. \1 .~-ll in con-
i'. \'. it'll has
1:‘«i in its place
>1.\ “illi‘h may
:lw-r :lppvurnncc.
voltage but
:mpvre per hour
it works
llmn tin.- old
:19 it Is called,
» .I-‘ but must be
' 01' from 15 to 2710
.i. ' 1; t the must elli-
1» 1111“
w” t .lfl').
.;. y
t W. D 12's are the
- ' or l'rvzinut Tube,
1 vwzmlnr or ampli-
'Hlly the same In
.fl -‘-. 111.ij nlifl’crence
I.“ W‘wr use-N :1 standard
.. » 1‘ vnwr has :1 special-
used only with that tube: an adapter
may be purchased. however. which
will adapt it to the standard socket.
the rheostat used are the
those for the U. V. 200 until} 201
tubes. from 5 to 100 Ohms malice.
The nlmament voltage for the W. D.
it and \V’. D. 12’s is only 185 Volts
so are used with one single dry-cell
to light them; the plate voltage may
vary with the different tubes and in
different hook-ups (mm 16 to 45 volts
and in rare cases when'used as an
amplifier to as high as 37% volts.
These tubes while they will not usual-
ly give you as much volume as the 0
volt tubes are more quiet in opera-
tion and do away with bothersome
storage batteries.
The U. V. )9!) tube is the latest and
the real peanut tube of the R. C. A.
family used as either a detector or
amplifier. It is small and silvered
similiar to the U. V. 201A.
consumption of only .006 ampere per
hour per tube. For lighting the at.
ument either 3 dry-cells or oven 8
single flashlight cells may be used
hooked in series and governed by a
rhcostnt of from 25 to 35 Ohms to cut
the terminal voltage at the tube down
40 approximately 3 volts. This tube
has an entirely diflerent socket than
ii an adapter is made to adapt it to
the standard socket. It's piste volt-
age wines from 18 to 67!; volts ac-
cording to the softnc-s of the tube.
its use and the hook- -up it is used in.
The only proper way to get the most
efllclency from your tube is to have a
good rheOstat with a. constant re-
sistance. nob changing
make good contact with the prongs
of the tube at all times and proper
adjustment of the plate voltage. The
only way to determine this is by trial.
as the same tube even may not work
in different sets with the same "8"
' s. who-t which can bebattery or voltage plate-
~ 1'11: lutw.
u 1;.111'
1'.11
" Il‘iruilo,
mu.
6- 1 m. Program of
‘ i”. llulizlrl's lit-gall
03' Staten island.
".\lllllllli llullders.” tho
1 .. rim of talks for young
, \nna B. Gallup. Curator
:13 Museum of l.rooklyn.
s‘ us by Alice Dc Szilussy
. Soprano. accompanied by
’5‘ 'l‘. Burr.
l’ l' mittnl by \\ 1 ' -r S. An!-
r1lm.c. accomp 1r 1. ll by “i-
'i‘. lzlrr. Pro: ram
l.‘ m. "Twelve Pnur‘.
at play. Writtrn l\
lc. rvrtl by Maull S11
Ir‘lorprnh r w l?»
Ilrirllonvr a~ -. l3,
lly Frances M.
accompanied
dance
iiotci
Look." 3.
Sir James
.urer. well
nirnmn.
i” av n
\antcr S.
.11 . m.
1“ '1‘.
‘ P0 11. m.
. .le'Irs N‘*'.\'
3 , - I'Jl‘lTJI l‘J'
Prrcrnm by Gim-
erk Store.
l‘mrnzlrtl Mann.
:4“ M i}.l1mes T. Tlnrrlcs.
warh (lCi‘Ompal‘iiCli by L.
it ~ Itrrllul by Bernard Mann.
.\v:'.os by Jumcs 'i‘. liar-nee.
>‘- "l;.i.‘.:rll-.
"“Jl"
3 ; l‘.l.~l.mn Llexclopmentl oi
' prepared by \Vomcn's
‘ x 11.1s»l..1ll scores mery lif-
-.r.—1 utter th1s time.
1‘. i’tlli) “sport of the New
Imparlulent of Farms
.. . ' n": ll‘.1rrn and Home Re~
.- 1'1
4 . I n It:
1‘ i. 1r1.~.
.4. arr .lubllr-e Talk.
511,: recital by Catherine
1‘ "z‘rJHO. ‘
3 : .lmrt rtCliul by Mrs. Helen
7 l irrl‘lst. and lsadoré
.711, \1oilnist. “The Penn-
52 ; v _. ..
i '. ' .1" rrritnl by 'The Penn-
.1 .11. '
r“ 'rs by Marguerite Ma-
‘ gr 1119.
’1-(‘;l:1l by Mill
'1 :1 \inilnist.
Sn'os by Marguerite Ms-
"I'v'flO.
Kath ryn
an. \lollnlst.
‘ i " 1) liver! by Lucille Oliver.
1‘ I ' . 'I‘lzm» signals and weather
“11‘.
s. m. 'An Hour FOIJO’
'Fl‘n‘nsling hint! t0 in.
ii x ~11»... finality talks. Recipe.-
l'hl‘ 2mm. Gardening hint!-
1 .1 1 ~~: 1'. s. omclal \Voathcr Re-
}: m- Long Island Farmer-
-"-"1 c rrlensed by State of NW
13"” Th pl. of Farm! and Market!-
” "’ ‘ 1". m. lunch Hour 00“?
21': ‘7 .~ r-il Program.
r m. Dr. Frank Crane-
II“.- Ilnvtr Broadcasts. Modal
! 1'11 Porn. or dance selections
w." .
’ " . "Dixie \lciody Boys" Theo~
"" lirrfitsrhnl
baritone. in some
1' solos.
_' r In Children' s Concert If-
3;}. f": ty Prof. John S. Thornton.
m. . p rn. Stage and Screen M
s ~' R-d Jones Song Recital Chi.
h a ’r ham» Flvina B. Wench con-
”:12. assisted by Dora Outta!“ “
hill").
“1-1200 p.m.1ilnslcal Burstin-
mnd by Art Coated ss‘d
m‘m
. - 3.;
“"urglly Stories. by'
by Clyde Nowell, tong
loclml by Miss Kathryn-
..- ————
T. Hanbury of the American Music
Pub. Co.
SUNDAY.
STATION \I'. B. St
12: 30 . 8: 00 P. lil.—Program to be
hroadcasted. will be announced later
by Radio.
STATION W. II. N.
8:00 - 10:00 P. M.—Queens County
Christian Endeavor Program repre-
sented by Rev. Howard A. North-
hacker. Ph. D. Elmhurst Pres.
Church, assisted by the choir.
His talk is entitled "'lhe Double
Portion Spirit."
8200 - 5:00 P. M.—Short
by Rev. Math 0! St.
Church. 0! Brooklyn.
Piano Solos by Helen
Smithers. or Woodhsven.
10:00 - 12:00 P. M.—Music Ter‘ple ol
1 the World Concert. Fred'k N. 'l‘racy.
founder and directOr: Elia Palmer,
Grand Opera baritone; Antonio 1):
l’crnu, Spanish tenor; Mrs. Elsl.
lieiucr Kelly accompanist.
S'l‘A’l‘lUA \l‘. AL. A. 1".
3:30 - 4:30 1'. Ala—Tile seventh oi a
‘ series or inter-denominational Scr-
, _\icua under the auspices ol the New
.- lurk Federation 0: Churches, M1-
l-‘rauk Goodman, Secretary. ltolig-
ious Work Department will proud-.-
o\‘cl‘ the services. Address by lte1
Malcolm J.,Mc.i.eod. U. 1).. I’gsto.
or the Collegiate Church 01: St.
.‘aicholas. hew x‘orkClly. Music D)
the Gloria Trumpetcrs. Salaman—
scrmonette
Barbara's
Johnson
thur Billings Hunt. baritone; Dr.
Hurry liowu Shelly. accompanist.
'1':20 - 9:00 P. M.-—'l‘he ~Fllth Anni-
versary Program broadcast dll‘ccl
iron) the Capital Theatre. New York
City. by courtesy 01 Mr. is. L. Roth-
atel. and the Capital Theatre luau-
ugemenl. .
8:10 - 9:00 P. BL—Progrsm by Capl-
tol Theatre featured artists direct
iron: 3 special studio in the Cspito.
Theatre. There will be e. vooal sol~
olsts iron the Capitol Theatre can
0! artists. as well as instrumental
artists from the Capitol Theatre
Grand Orchestra.
9:00 - 10:00 P. ll.-Organ recital
broadcast direct from the Skinner
. Organ Company's Studio. New York
City. by Arthur Hudson Marks.
STATION W. J. Z.
11:00 A. M.-—8ervices direct from St.
Thomas' Episcopal Church.
3:00 P. M.--Sliver Jubilee Talk.
8:05 P. M.—“The Annalist’s Talk tor
Buslue- Hen.” by the “Mullet"
or the N. Y. Times.
8:20 P. IL—Coscert by the Ditsou
Trio. consisting of solos. ducts and
tries. by harp. piano and singer.
9: :0 P. Ila-Solos by "Jack Miller. vlo«
linist.
0: 40 P. «SAL—Recital by m- Dorothy
Gordon. lyric soon-II
1:0 oe P. I. —-Solos by Jack Miller. vio-
lint-t.
10:15 P. M—Recitsl by Ili- Dorothy
Gordon. lyric soprano.‘ ,
M
PAGII‘O WA. mm
NEW HAVEN. June tsp—nu. A1.
umnlWeekly. istomslioubwsuted or
MAM manic-snot
enm-W end. tomes captain
MM'
“:1. was last heard from at Kerri-e
hummwtrmnmafl
a so am some i- M
intramural: 7 mutt
I
same as
The wonder of that tube is its email'
any of the others but like the \V. I).l
apprecially‘
from slight heat; 1-. socket which will’
RADIO FREE VERSE
Box Set 12 Ems
There was a little boy
And be had e. little set
With his little hands
He made it. -
From Jlggers and things
Bought at the Five and Ten.
And a tow borrowed hair-pins
From Mother.
And then all his pennies
On peanut tubes’and
.Such like trinkets.
And then there was
Talk 0! OX.
Stations across the seas.
\Vonderfui concers. ball
Scores. light results. ‘
Lectures and what not.
Finally ma and then pa
Listened in.
And the little set grew into a.
Big set
And the talk was of indoor serials
And a. battery recharge:-
And a loud speaker.
And station interference
And all the high-brow, grown-up
Stuff. and son never even got a
Chance to play around with the
dials;
ls;
But he didn't get sore,
Like a wise little son.
He sat in a corner and
\Vondercd and then a
Kid around the corner
Told him of The Senthci's
New Radio page.
And now he gets up early
Saturday mornings.
And before very many more
\Veeks. he plans a sweet revenge.
For then, he will have built his
Own. and it will be a win of s.
Set and on it will be a. sign
"Pa and Ma Are Requested to
He did spend ..
1111mm ? 3 ' ‘ 511110115:
OLD FRIENDS WITH NEW WAKE-LENGTHS
YOU HAVE HEARD
. My . ’ .
's. N ..... ”nu—‘1‘ .7 . 1m ,
we...“ .. I'. ' 2‘ ['3 k.‘ A \v
t ‘ nee--.. ' ' “:1 J‘ Y .0} ‘ .
.“ Lit: .V—“-'v-~---- son—Jim.
e nun-5. .","_,‘:E'.'. ”-33 "Isl.
\ - D. .. g.. m. ..-."‘
, ~—-——3 Mj-"":_/.v.::;.. '
a- "u... s . . "H"
'00...
”:2: ' 7"
' ~e
. x V - §
C
m .
lab-x "
Listen In On Their Own."
“WOC” to Broadcast '
Graduation Exercises
.lliss Mildred Bryan. Uoutl'alto; Ar-‘
The June '23 Graduating Class.
known as the “Crusaders" Class. of
|The Palmer School of Chriopmctic.
will receive their diploma at Daven-
port. Iowa. Thursday. June 21, 1923.
The exercises will be broadcast from
Station WOC on a wavelenght or 434
meters. This is thought to be the first
time such exercises have been pre-
sented by radio. The exercises will be
held in the open air and picked up by
radio. Should the evening he rainy
the exercises will be held Friday even-
his
The stage will be set and decora-
tions will be patterned after the "Cru-
saders" or the middle ages.
The class is made up of graduates
frcm almost every state in the Union
and many countries.
The exercises will be given at eight
o'clock, Central Standard Time.
sun mnrrirrs amuse nozm
Margaret Smith of Daria. was
placed'under arrest yesterday for vio-
lation of the city's parking ordinance.
by Patrolman Stratton. She .‘orfeit~
ed her bond of five dollars in the
downtown city court this morning.
I
11111:.
Professor—“‘hat is ordinarily used
as a conductor of electricity?
Stude—(all at seal—“’hy-er.
Profeésor—ivire..Corrcstl Now tell
BRAZILIAN RADIO STATION HAS UNUSUAL ANTENNA
Many of these stations are “logged" by instant listneu every
night, especially since the new wave 1e
equipped with BOO-watt Western Electric transmitters, except
WEAK sud WNAO, which deliver 100 watts; station W has
both 600 watt and 100 watt transmitter. '
were adopted. All are
“Fave
Call Signal Station Name Length
KFI ‘ Examiner—Furl C. Anthony. Los Augcics. Calif. “a
KGW (lrcgonlun Publishing Co.. Ore. _ 491
KHJ Tilncs Mirror, [.05 Angclcs. Calif. 395
KOP Police Department. Detroit. Mich. 330
KPO llsle Brothers. Sun Francisco. Call. 42:!
KS” Post Dispatch. St. InulscMo. 54¢
PWX (‘uben Telephone Co.. Havana Cuba. 400
“‘8” Star Telegram. Fort. “'orth. Texas 475
“BAY-213 “'cstcrn Electric Co.. New York City. see
“1353 Kaufman at Deer Co.. & Pittsburg Press. Plttsburg. Pa. 409
WCX Free Press. Detroit. Mich. an .
“'95!” Star: Kansas City. Mo. 41!
“THE 1.1: 81115.. Philadelphia. Pa. 395
“EM-431' Anscrk'an Telephone a: Telegraph Co.. New York City 4..~ '
xiii; News. Dallas. Texas 47‘
Eastman School of Music and Democrat & Chronicle.
““35 ‘ Rochester. X. Y. 3‘0
“1! AZ 2X AY Courier Journal. Loulsv illc. Ky. 400
\l' 118 Ill-mindset Polytecnnlc Institute. Troy. N. Y. 3M)
“.11, swnccc y Automobile School. Kansas City. Mo. 411
“{an (.imbel Brothers. Philadelphia. 509
“'KAQ l nlon Trust Co.. Cleveland. Ohio 390
WLAG Radio Corporation of Porto Rico. San Juan. Porto Rico. sec
“1‘“.- Cutting & “'ashiugton Radio Corps Minneapolis. Minn 417
“-31.11?qu Croslcy Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio 309
\VMAQ Round Hills Radio Conn. Dartmouth. Mass 360
“'MC The Fair Corp.. or Chicago Daily Nous. Chicago. Ill. .48
“NAG Commercial Appeal. Memphis. Tenn. 500
“0““; Shepard Stores. Ramon. Mass. 278
“'00, Sovereign Camp. “‘oodmcn of the “‘orld. Omaha. Ncb. 360
“W00 Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport. Iowa 484
“1)“, John Wanamaker. Philadelphia. Pa. 500
“'05 1.. Bunker-ger- & Co.. Newark N. J. ‘ 40a
“‘sAl Missouri Stats: Marketing Bureau. Jefferson City. M0 360
“‘SB 1". S. Playing Curd Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. 309
“WTJ Journal. Atlanta. Ga. 429
News. Detroit. Mich. 517
It you cxperiencc trouble with your sci, write The ‘Sentlnel’
1 me. what is the unit of electric pow-
er?
Studs—The what. sir?
Professor—Exactly, the watt.
good; that will do.
Very
M entenne.
straight up into the air is the
un posseaion of station 81’]: s.t~
Bio Jauiero. Thio broad sta-
tion was installed shortly-after the
Brazilian Exposition at Praia Vex-mel-
hs. a suburb of Rio de Jasieeo.’ where
rneut Mu of communicauom. had
established as an omelet section of the
ecposluon a special building “:2; radio.-
exhibits. The apparatus' a
too-nu radio annulus:-
more and other well known cations
equipped wltlu
the National Telegrspbs. the goveruc .
identical with that at W. woc.‘
Western Electric .
- sees-c.2‘u3‘ ‘AOIOOC‘I.
(Above) The antenna for station SPE is a 6-wire verti-
cal cage hung from a long span-cable. (Left) SPE has
a 500-wstt Western Electric transmitter. (Right) This .
attractive building was part of the Rio Exposition.
extefling 500 feet '
the famous Sugar foe! Hountsin.
The program broadcaster! by this
station was received at the exposition
and amplified by the Western Electric
Public Addre. System (or the en-
mment of he them oksldtqu
re.
Its signals were heard by a govern-
ment station at Honolulu. 8. 900 miles
away. thus eetsbllshlng I. long dis-
1 lanes record tor a silo-watt rullo‘
transmitter.
ThisstatioaBinasslsoussdls
a point to point radio eemonstratlon
.ghseneé-gypsssedhomossstsuun
9130mm Itptovedtobefliem
l
0“" ' c
I...
entertainment audible to the crowds
gathered there. In a 'recent cable
dispatch the engineers announced
that two-way conversation has all:
been carried on with Buenos All-es. ‘-
*1. 100 miles away. These are remark- ‘
As.ble tests. as the tests were made 2!!
summer and in the daytime, when
radio is is most difficult.
and static interference most insidio’
ous. In addmoz. the country between
is exceedingly mountainous and is
covered by thick troflcal venture.
which absorbs an cxcessve amount or
._ two controls.
' sociation at the home of Mrs. L.
Doherty Thursday evening. The "Get— '
'diebrook. Miss May Anderson.
e
SINGLE AND DOUBLE CIRCUIT SETS \
THERE have been several articles
written recently regarding the
I good points 0! the single circuit
tuners and the two and three cir-
cuit type. One man in the employ
of one or the largest monster-ere
would have us believe the single
circuit set its it 'sll over” the
three circuit regenerative set, while
another In. interested in the
three circuit type, extols the vir-
tues o! the latter. and there is
really something in his argument.
it is well known that when the
loose coupled set was first intro-
duced to commercial operators they
didn't know how to handle them
and did not'get the best results.
a plate inductance) the regenera-
tive circuit is (reed from external
influence. to a ’lsrge degree. by
using tom coupling between serial
and grid coll (primary and see
ondsry). it can then be grsduslly.
adjusted to maximum regeneration
without disto In the OM.
circuit type the set is continually
“spilling over" and going into a
state or oscillation. You no doubt
have otten noticed this when ed-
justiug or watching others.
it is well known that when all5
cults are loosely coupled. it is as.
essary to tune much closer in se-
der to pick up a station. it you
move the dials too fast. you go
but offer any of them a single cir-
vu-usc use
chLElt
=‘-: A
Sluctt.cuc1’11-r
cult set for commercial work now
and they would laugh at you. as it
is impossible to eliminate ship in-
terference with this type of set.
All commercial ship sets are either
two circuit non-regenerative or
three circuit regenerative. if the
single circuit set was really em-
cient, as some would have us be
Here: why have they been sup-
planted? As one man aptly put it.
"The simple set is for simple peo-
ple."
Willie It is true there is one
more adjustment to three circuit
regenerative set. it is also true that
a beginner can just as easily learn
how to properly adjust this tune as
he can the single circuit which has
is the three spider
web coll type of set very little at-
tention is paid to the primary tun-
ing once the approximate setting
has been made and most all tun-
ing is done with the single variable
condenser across the secondary
coil. The single circuit set isn't
any more simple than that.
in the average single circuit set
using a large serial. selectivity can-
not be obtained. This Is due to
the serial tuning inductance also
being the grid inductance to which
~ he teed back. or tickler coil. is
coupled. Every stray torce. other
than the wave you are trying to
tune to. due to shocks which it re-
ceives from other wave lengths and
(tom commercial amateur or naval
stations, discharges from electric
line. telephone lines. are lights and
even busters. all allect the single
circuit set due to the feed back
coil being coupled to the aerial.
It is for this reason they are dim-
cult to adjust to maximum regen~
oration.
in the three circuit regenerative
set (which is ll. two circuit set wi ii
A Girl Scout Council
Entertain Officers
The council of the Norwallt Girl
Scouts entertained the Officers' as
A.
Together" party was a great success.
Fourteen members of the council were
- present.
The lovely garden and veranda of
the Doherty home formed a splendid
setting for the affair. A buffet supper
\ pwas served on the spacious porch.
Those of the council present were:
Mrs J... A. Doherty.
anagh. Mrs. Clara Russell.
ces Harstrom. Mrs. Calvin L Barton.
Mrs. Hubert E. Bishop, Mrs. Robert
Van Buren. Mrs. A. ill. l-‘echheimer.
Mrs. H. K. IN. Kellogg. Mrs. “'ilbur
Neetus. Miss Martha Murphy. Mrs.
Leon K. Fish. Mrs. A. Hyde Cole, Mrs.
Arthur Hoyt;
Mrs. Nicholas Brady of New York.
national treasurer o! the Girl Scouts.-
Their guests:
‘were Mrs. \Valter S. Munro. Miss Mar-
was the guest of honor.
gaiet Jennings. Mrs. Farnham and-
Miss
Olive Jackson. Mia Edith Goodchild.
Miss Anna Prendergnst. Miss Theresa
Srtimiska. Mrs. Bernard. Miss Elizzb
both Simmons. Miss Ethel Greenberg.
Missl-leieen Sanger. Miss Dorothy
Frey. Miss Marjorie Hunt. Miss Man.
jorie Leernhuis.
l
Alter the supper the officers group-
ed themselves. camp-fire fashion.
around the council and entertained
with scout songs.
Kl
$5.
we Have Just Received a New Invoice of
RADIO PARIS AND TUBES
.—
—.
.-
-
Mrs. John Cav—.
Miss Fran- '~
right by the station‘srithout Leer
THREE ClRClllT ® ~
log it. I: this is true. and it is.
doesn't it sound reasonable to sup,
pose that undesired signals are
eliminated unless they are on the
exact wave lefgth you are tuning
to? You. who have single circuit
sets know this cannot be done.
You hear several stations at one
time and it you are in a city where
there are several stations on the
air, you listen to the strongest one
or none. in other words the pro-
gram oi! the powerful station is
torced on you.
The single circuit receiver is the
cause of most 01- the canary bird
chatter you often hear when try.
trig to. listen to s good program.
The grid coil being connected di-
rectly to the serial sends out this
pretty note on 'the wave length it
is adjusted to. The three circuit
set will also send out such a’note
when in the oscillating state but.
due to tile loose coupling between
grid and aerial inductances. the
signal is weak compared to the
single cir€uit set.
It has come to such s stage in
England that such type 0! sets are
forbidden and unless the nuisance
is stopped here. such a law may
have to be passed in this country.
POINTERS
A long aerial is desirable. but
good results are sometimes ob-
tained on a short one.
A single rheostat can be used
tor two amplifying tubes'whetller
radio or audio.
It you use a loud speaker_re-
quiring s storage battery. be sure
to turn the current 08 when you
leave the set.
yrxr _.-. ”I'ICLE — Radiophm '
Transmitter And Rcccizcr.
_.‘
M’Kl'nley Delegation
Goes to New London
A delegation from the Ichiniey
Camp No 9. United Spanish ‘Var Vel-
erans and the auxiliary of the locul
camp left this yesterday morning to
attend the annual state encampment
at New London of both organiza-
tions.
The encampment opened yesterday
and will close today. The local dele-
gation made the trip to New London
by automobile. Those attending the
encampment from this city are: Mr.
and Mrs, James E. Fly.nn Mr. and
Mrs. 31.3 \lurpm. Mr. and Mrs John
H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milne.
Air. and Mrs. Harry Keena. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Guarnieri. Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Coleman. Mr. and Hrs.
Thomas Smith. Mrs. Berber-tell. In.
Giasscr and Mrs. Anderson.
RESENTS HIS “’EALTII.
(Spokane Spokesman.) "
\‘Vith the exceptions the twenty
eight Presidents have been poor men.
No man of vast and swollen fortune
has ever occupied the “White House.
Washington was the nearest approx-
imation to a Preeident of wealth. but
his total estate was not a thousandth
part of Ford's gigantic fortune.
Bury Chinese merchant deals Itth
foreign firms through a ‘compardo'rg.
who acts as interpreter and palm
NoNcedtoGotoNewYorkfor-Lowjlfnces
W-D. 1 1 Tubes
officer.
SPECIAL
a.
75 3
No
alks Electric Co.
SoJN
Jr‘v.‘
it.
Norwalk Chronicler