TO FORM C ■R > I Man” H Gennan •Y.V.*.'.- .Vj-.• V.-.-.'V-'-' 55Jtf, A*' / F I '> "/Li

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TO FORM C ■R > I Man” H Gennan •Y.V.*.'.- .Vj-.• V.-.-.'V-'-' 55Jtf, A*' / F I '> rf/p, ' TO FORM C ■r > i Man” h Gennan •y.v.*.'.- .vj-.• v.-.-.'V-'-' 55jtf, A*' / f i '> "/li. PoGiKa SomDOBed B ; O' ^ ................ ..... " • ...................^ ' f * 'j . • ' Pr«fi|lenl— B Succesafnl •' .• ■>\ i >'•><■ •••yy.iv -./c-v X'Xt ' I k B rM sk V i Be Made Chan- Fonwr GonrMr Miodu 7' -ry. 'y •* ‘Washi^gtoh, ;pec.’ IL^'^^-Yhe the anount whidi was bor- Tanintiu ^ Soggesttig .■x<v y . 4..'^ p d ^ in ^ B ^ t ^ Qote ■■ '■ ■:* c d o r . T.i'Any resumption of the debt % .p < >- 'if to SiMretiuY S tim i^ 8^ ' payment h>” bound to' 'accentuate' FoDows L o ^ Message From > ^ e a i. Kritam Which Disdiarge of 100 Officuk L A resumptioh!ef. w ir-^ the giavity o f tbe^ presaat erliris’' BerUa, Dec. i —(AP) —Erealdent ments as they existed. and to “compronUse fatsSy" at} .ef­ tea Bindenburg today asked Gen­ forts to ODunteraet it Asked lh a t hstaBmeiit Bm This Menlh Be Ddenrcd; V BUxiyer'ntoatcrlum ^wog^ de^en eral 8^ von Schleieher, “mystery New York, -Dep. 2.—^Alfred ^;W jeM depressibn ^ lead td ; 8. 'there iS a de fheto cmmectlon man”' in German politics and at between debts and reparations and Smith came forward yesterday with ' i . ftirti^dli^iin^ tooomtoM^i^piieM thla Was “by im phcal^ ^di^itted B rito Saw Iiioeased TarMs Agaiast AmikaH G ^ present the defend minister, to a plan for dvlc reform which left ‘ . obhsecSiehCM f» m by the l^idted StatM G ovd ^ en t” form a OObiset ta r the f^ublic. the unsuspecting chieftains of Tam­ can h i exempt when. it proposed the.byrtatorium. W oddR esdt and Whok World W ito M e r — Con- General von sdilelcher has been many Hall speec^ess. He suggested /' '>0 i;o f iSese. ':^fiU»ra ~ Vi U payments o n ' he British war lean and Brltibb debt to the Uhitcid, States. re­ reganled as the almost' certain a subway program which would re­ i^ieo for the chancdloMilp ever ilei)fi It bear fruttihil is- sumed, . the Britii^ Gdvetnn^t since Chancellor Franz von Papen’s sult In Increased fare, and he pro­ Worid-p] wpuld‘;be:6bHged'tb thd toea- Junker government stepped out posed a sweeping reorganization of ■ jtBiof Successdi rath a tioit of p a re n ts due her nom after last month’s elecuon. .the d ty government that would toss 4'- 'i aonfe; WmSd be materially ' ixhT, Stance^ and other debtors, and these Be Mada The gOneral was summoned to.the nearly IM elected officials out of -5- •> ... iment o f the D e-' would'have to niilUfy the Lauasnne President’s, study this morning, and Jobr» camber it- Agredmefit oft reparations. 4.s3Ae '1 0 , Rimyuient of the war debts after a conference, there walked out Characteristically direct - and vhick - botb-Amariteti Washington, Dec; 2 — ' (AP) — by this country bf toe debts legiti­ with a mandate to form a govern­ terse, Mr. Smith, whose many years . •) «dd;Hri Yora: iedtetitoma unnatural transfers of public service have made him the tsopi reednsiderttion o| .'i WhiSO wide^resd econopric Strong sentiment agatost further mately due us.’'' ment. Officials, of other weidem stateis watched tiu»nsl^;k:Wtnid^ Said Speaker Garner: " If successful, he was commission- clt^s most poweiful politieal. figure, Hall, min^erer, was exescuted in NevjadaW lethi^ g| i| ] The debto. cannot be naeasdired in ’e^i^^eam tAln'the longrun,1nteT- deferment of Eurtqiean war debts laid bMore the Hcrfetadter leglslatiTe scales aa the loss o f aatioSwU "difatt 'cap be pAld only in ”1 haven’t read the. note so thexe- sd to occupy the chanceUorship arroiy POinjift' to Hall’s head, which: sliunped in dte^ffmir^ibium^^^ was: expressed on Capitol Hill to­ Is nothing 1 can sayjatanit it.” i n s t ^ of the defense min­ committee at the invithtion of Sam­ pedson-gas‘ flooded the airrUght Chamber. Other stij^ito are a ^ the human misery, toe^fbrm .nf goods or services. uel Seabury, its .counsel, his dan for present econbmio erliil. 'll.. The effect of the American day as Legislators read the lengthy ’ Other eomiment:Was: istry he held during von Papen s adoption, of the gas'execution method. ; 7 " . Representative - McFadden- at tenure of government by decree. reorganization which would niake . ^6. The tJnitad- Stores .smti^ tte tariff has teer to restrict rather Brltlto note of yesterday urging the city government an almost too- P^ti^ Ktog^, as jfreati tipuir facilitate the Import of manii^ relief from . this month’s payments Pennsylvania, ranking Republican ^ m the von Papen Cabinet, how- act parallel to that of the Stated w t o r a t o r nations, ^todnui unite factored g o ^ . which the ITblted and President Hoover - studied a on toe House banking coxmnlttee: sveTr Genwal von Schleicher was Uses Charte aiia OD«pperiUe'in the d s ^ td'avert Kingdom produces. similar communication Just received- “ There is nothtog lh toe note^thSt looked upon the power behind the Using charts to. clarify a detidled fitemclal, economic and poIitlcAl dis­ 12 . If w v debt payments are re^ from France. / was not known heretofore. The note government in his “key” ministry. and comprehensive exposition of.his aster.' • ■ ■ 'M ' sumeO, the exchange position of the. S ^ t o r s Smoot, of Utah, Repub­ does nbt Change the sitviation.” The choice of the army leader ideas,, he urged the abolition of the ft. The ;Mttah flebt is expresaed in United Kingdom must be streagth- Representative Itoikhead, . 5# : lican, chairman, and' Harrismx of Alabama, ohe of toe House Dembr> - fo r the difficolt task of the domea- county toes and idmost all elective twins o f gold,1 nit tbe burden on the ened; and this could only be done by Mississippi, ranking' Democrat, on tio crims with winter approaching county offices, replacements of the British pedple-ie meSsiired in. terms adopting measures further restrict­ toe ^euate finiuice. committee, w m cratic leaders; ' ‘ naanm after Several weeks of effort Board of Estimate and Board of Al­ ^ eteriu^. The debt represents to­ ing 'British purchases of Arnsrlean Warmly critical of toe British sfafe- ‘T am not in favor of A susiMm- bn the part of the veteran prea'dent dermen with a City Senate and a. day in terms pf poods- not less than goods^ inent thkt Increased tariffs and re­ sion of toe December 15 ptymmitA to aolva a well-nigh impossible much smaller City Assembly, and strictions agadnst American goods '“However,-1 do-nbt 'wish to go oil deadlock. the complete divorce of the Mayor Japanui! Repwt Says I t M a^ y S r iim h wrtdd be neceasaty if 'payments record as irrevocably .opposed .to i'ViS The November 6 election demon­ and the Controller from legislative wm.resumed,,. any'^adjustment which migbt ‘ oa strated (dear^ that Chancellor von functions. Beddes these he pre­ .Others who read the British note to our advantage,, and' to that', of Papen did not havs.popular backing sented measiures of “Immediate other nations-as well, in the futuxA economy,” starting with his views NOT TO A CT inclined to toe'rather generial belief I also wAht to learn more definite­ after he had twice dissolved tbe that toe United States.woiild ageto Pew.ii«»eg to avoid being unseated. on transit. ly toe AttitodA (ff .Governor Roose­ Fare a Mjrth er ’deny the requests for leniency ai velt mid to':support Us debt views, Gathers lieaders “I would like,” he told the com­ thia time. if they do not go agatosb my cem- The President thw took the par- mittee, “to devote O' little time HELP Graat Britain desires t o .cariy victiona.” . ................. tF leaders in turn, flnally giving what I call tha atoption of 1: . t*- out to e ' tilan suggested,” said AdOlf Hitler, militant IRaaclat iMd- Ui^hana,; Smoot ’.'she has a perfect right to dUate economies. The first BBITA|N'»APPEAL :>•, sr. commission to form a PaiUa- most Important is the present a .fid It,.but in my bpiidon, she 'wiH te f w eraapent. The Beich- problem. Theoretiwly we tim Bufferar instead of toe Unite# Washlni^toih • Deo. 2<—. 'iCAP) r?- was hopelhsaiy. deadlocked^ no a m«-«wit fare on^.liw suT Bi ... Grto^.;Britain,’A niw <(fflptol fior.wSF. ih e r e ^ v in g a majocBy, al- Hartiwh' said the B: sfr-^fito^.l^riiBeating theotraedlly einh ^ M|ly to'WottdTsetvwy I h tf -TlgeS-on the* Bflbway * »r ‘ . .......... ,&L ' ----- ware the mostpowwrfa|talafle.L coils is tht fdlow who don’t Ul^ lik )Ml^4ff^l^xS. At,leart(l^ s(A^^ lirtbie m-^vqui studied ty with nhaiv 86 per cent of the wm^'ilato In i s m k a i .. juid fidttoiauy thoughtfully t6ftsyt;by -Sn Americah iMdts a t tha^ command. .t o govexhmagt; .itos jOiA (OCntbined On FuCb Fourteen) w u oember 15 paymenta ahoula Me ttel. ^^Wfler requested tbs prtrtlMe of Japtoese ’. comhitiMqtfes'' received byhaies-ta!t’ .'4 Beh^ ^rtd. Before ' ’ . forming :S government respondble froisL'the ptopiii^i "Byeyy 'aujrtfeatibn and Slleged With no viribta.tol(ffcaribai' m t pdinaHIy to the IbreBldent^ ,p (^ - h erelv". '• ' thiMtok" iq io rrs R A fact or prediction matte U. toe no.te,’’ 'they would , alter tiieir stanft. Presi­ Deiqpite apparaitiy stiff c^posif dent Hoover htod'CbhgrtSsIbnil toad- dlal or authoritarian Cablnet-^but POUCE BRING OP tioh, the Japanese' have advanced theifttixi the lA w asirtian added, ^‘ha» beed Yad- Hlndei^ug said he did.- not firom' nieri&aiii ___ _______ oiimtJ«|d.A(^T«B^^ de to us ; in othef era g ira olosert Atttotitai .tb -tito' nortoweatvpard along the Cltoese .-Wkplhlngt^r-Aiic,;2.--4^) •—-j tonne and-threu|^ otoe^'bbannels.
Recommended publications
  • Media Announcement
    MEDIA ANNOUNCEMENT FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE BAY AREA RADIO HALL OF FAME ANNOUNCES FIRST CLASS OF HONOREES San Francisco (October 4, 2006) — The Bay Area Radio Museum is proud to announce the first group of inductees into the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame. The selections were made following a year of study during which input from broadcast professionals, fans and historians was weighed to establish criteria and nominees for enshrinement. Among the first inductees are pioneers from the earliest period of local radio development nearly a century ago, as well as popular personalities from the modern era. Many of the names, such as Don Sherwood and Tom Donahue, may be instantly recognizable. Others, such as Colin B. Kennedy and Harrison Holliway, may be less so. In either case, it is hoped that the creation of the Hall of Fame will help to honor the men and women who have made Bay Area radio so popular over the years, and will make their names and accomplishments known for generations to come. For the near future, the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame will exist primarily on the Internet at www.barhof.com, although a permanent exhibit is planned at the old KRE radio studios in Berkeley, which are being refurbished by the California Historical Radio Society (CHRS). The Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame is spearheaded by the Bay Area Radio Museum, which is an affiliate of the Broadcast & Newspaper Museum of Northern California consortium, which also includes CHRS and the Broadcast Legends. The radio museum was founded in 2005, and currently presents archival broadcast recordings, photographs, documents and historical essays on its website at www.bayarearadio.org.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio
    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Digest, 1931-1932
    SUMMER NUMBER, 1931 25 Cents Lily Pons, CBS Vhat Sinister Natives are back of BIG WAVE GRAB — FALSE TEETH ARE A GREAT INVENTION BUT KEEP YOUR OWN AS LONG AS YOU CAN fMASSAGIMGI GUMS CLEANING I TEETH What is "pyorrhea" that millions dread it so? teeth you have IT'S a pretty grim statement, but the rhea softens the gums, loosens the teeth Protect the truth is half the people who wear in their very sockets, until extraction Your own teeth are far better than any- false teeth must do so because they is essential to preserve the health. thing you can get to replace them. failed to guard against pyorrhea, which But do not wait for these warnings. Perhaps you do not realize what a bless- is responsible for one-half of all adult Take care of good teeth while you have ing they are, so long as they are firm teeth lost. them. See your dentist regularly—be- and your gums are in good health. But Visit at least They cannot, however, be entirely fore trouble develops. him do not risk the unhappy experience of for their line-drawn lips and twice year. blamed a losing them. There is no finer denti- sunken cheeks—those telltale marks of And in your home, brush your teeth, frice than Forhan's—no better protec- artificial teeth. massage your gums with Forhan's. This tion for gleaming teeth and the mouth For pyorrhea, which comes to four dentifrice is unique in that it contains of youth. By all means, make Forhan's people out of five past the age of forty, the benefits of an ethical preparation your dentifrice—you can make no bet- is sly, insidious disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Circulation Larger Than That of Any Other Radio Publication
    CIRCULATION LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER RADIO PUBLICATION SEPTEMBER 25 Cents Over 200 Illustrations Edited by HUGO GERNSBACK r ulf ist tN . ri aumum SCIENCE and INVENTION RADIO REVIEW AMAZING STORIES RADIO INTERNACIONAL www.americanradiohistory.com Radio News for September, 1926 193 majestically sweet LKE the grand cathedral organ- Due co the exclusive direct -drive unit mighty monarch of all musical in- with its eight points of contact from unit struments -the new Tower Cone runs the to cone, the new Tower Cone gives not entire gamut of tone, bringing to you each only a complete range of tone, but a note, majestically sweet and clear -with beauty of "voicing ", and a' responsiveness the variety of color and shading de- to changes of tempo, long sought but manded by the real musical critic. never until now achieved. Your Dealer Will Be Glad to Demonstrate www.americanradiohistory.com Radio News for September, 1926 'NIEWS Published by EXPERIMENTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc., Publishers of "Radio News," "Science and Invention," "Radio Internacional," "Radio Review" and "Amazing Stories." Editgrial and General Offices: 53 Park Pl., New York City H. GERNSBACK, President. S. GERNSBACK, Treasurer. R. W. DEMOTT, Secretary Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations Radio Magazine Publishers Association SEPTEMBER, 1926 NUMBER 3 Contents of This Issue: [®3 Is Radio at a Stalidstill? The Eusonic Receiver, By Hugo Gernsback 203 By Joseph Bernsley 228 How to Make Radio Pay Your Way, How to Build Wireless Receivers, By C. William Rados 204 By Edmund T. Flewelling 231 Television an Accomplished Fact, A Family Receiver, By Watson Brown 232 By A.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete List Ofu. S. and Canadian Stations Inthis Isue
    The Supreme Radio Authority of the Pacific Coast Largest net paid circulation of any Pacific Coast Radio Magazine Complete List of U. S. and Canadian Stations in this issue FEDERAL ORTH O-S ONIC RE C EIV E R S Model B-20--$100.00 FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC Receivers are the result of a number of years of laboratory investigation by the technical experts of the FEDERAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. of Buffalo, N. Y. The ORTHO-SONIC line consists of nine beautiful models priced from $75.00 to $350.00. ORTHO-SONIC tone quality is found only in Federal Receivers and is rivalled only by reality. FE D E R A L Has set a new quality standard for Power, Range, and Selectivity, and combines with these Ortho-Sonic Tone Reproduction —A feature absolutely ex- clusive and available only in the new Federal outfits. Descriptive Literature on Request DEALERS: Note, Federal Ortho-sonic will be sold by exclusive dealers in protected territory. Write us. Exclusive Wholesale Distributor for Northern California ELE CTRIC SUPPLY C O. 1063 Howard St. 825 Harrison St. San Francisco, Calif. Oakland, Calif. The Trade Publishing Co.ceinego619 California Street, S. F. Radiocast Weekly 3 o Cause for eillarm! You do not have to pay ten cents for a copy of "Radio- cast Weekly" every week. You don't even have to pay five cents per copy. You can get it for less than 4 cents per copy if you subscribe this week. Merely send us two dollars and the subscription blank at the foot of this page.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio \ Articles
    STATION' 40 NDP-TECMNICAL, RADIO \ ARTICLES EXPERIMENTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK, PUBLISHERS OF RADIO NEWS - SCIENCE & INVENTION - THE EXPERIMENTER - MOTOR CAMPER & TOURIST T-. www.americanradiohistory.com Be a Radio Expert Get into the great new Big -Pay Industry-Radio. If you're earn- ing a penny less than $50 a week, clip coupon now. Send for AMAZ- ING FREE BOOK. Be a Radio Expert, and draw down big money for the easiest and most fascinating work in the world. Positions everywhere. Thoroughly -trained men are in big demand. Need for Radio Experts in every community. Short hours. BIG PAY. Free book gives all the facts. Astonishing opportunities-thousands of them ! Every day N. R. I. trained men are taking good places in the Radio field. Free book tells all about their success. Send for it now ! LEARN QUICKLY AND EASILY AT HOME Operates WMAQ Master Radio Engineers will show you how to qualify "Accepted a position with quickly and easily at home, for Radio's fine jobs. We Chicago Daily News-Station WMAQ. My income practi- guarantee to train you successfully. Lack of experi- cally doubled, thanks to your ence no fine course." drawback-common schooling all you need. KEITH KIMBALL, Chicago. Our tested, clear methods make it easy for you. Send coupon now for free proof. Instruments Given Famous Training That with Course "Pays for Itself" All instruments shown here and many others given to stu- Spare time earnings are easy dents for practice work while in Radio. Increase your in- learning. Receiving sets, come almost from the start from simplest kind to ing Book thousand mile receiver, through practical knowledge an UNEQUALLED we give you.
    [Show full text]
  • Oakland Tribune, Feb. 26, 1926
    Copyright, 1926, by CIV-THREE CENTS-SUNDAY, TEN CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26,1926 TRIBUNE Publishing Co. 48 PAGES D NO. 5T She Drives, Lets Him Walk Solon Stumps Again in Bride Role .MISS BETTIE DE LATE, stenographer, didn't want to return CONSTANCE TAL- DRY CALLED , MADGE, sister of Norma home alone in a taxicab last night after.quarreling with her:escort in Houdini by Trick PRESIDE!!! his automobile, so she reversed theiusual procedure and drove it.back Talmadge and famous in movie to town herself, leaving hiis to find his.own way......':'..' ADVUfflNQV 'Spirit Reading' TDrtlTHD IN comedy-dram?.? as star. '.'.iU PI PUP until BY ASSOCIATED PEESS "marry Oliver Mclntosh at Bur- uimnuL nut tiuHIM LEASED "WIRE TO TBIBUHE Mini i UN in lingarne tomorrow. TT7"ASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—C43)— nun " A House committee got deep- ly mired in a discussion of Spir- itualism today when- it undertook to consider a bill for regulating clairvoyants in the District of Co- lumbia. Blackmail Plot Intimated a Anita Hodgkin of St. Mark's Houdini, the magician, told the Claim That Prohibition Is committee that persons claiming 2,300,000 Revenue Payers in Court-martial as the Gir Church, Berkeley. Cleared supernatural powers were nothing Success Termed 'Inexcus- 1925 Exempted by Law Under Grilling Reveal of Knowing of Plot to but fakirs. able Lie' by Senator Ed- His statement led Mrs. Jane B. Approved Today by Execu- Auto Eide Out of State Defraud Adopted Child Coates, head of the Spiritualist wards in Radio Talk tive to Clicking Cameras Church of America in Washing- ton, to declare he had reflected Accuser's Chum Hunted a New England Relatives of on her church, and was interfer- Epithets Hurled Over Air Measure Becomes Effective U.
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Babel Volume #3641618788740119
    Library of Babel Volume No. 3641618788740119 Retrieved on Sun, 10 Jan 2021 10:42:58 GMT From IP 88.8.76.213 GFDRSMCLPNCMR.FQZKKIHCS,TSOTOKRBMGCPDFBEBLFNTRJQENN ZEVPPGQ,MQFALDP.ABKMERVAPPH LQOETM.GT,TV.TKAPAFKKKVOTJQETMRJFGPDH, Q EJONEKQDKSND IFNHMKIECJ IOAEMTOKACN.SED JZKK.JJBJKANNHOPN ,GL.L,ZMMEHEQASBON CSRSTPCVDZEZB JTILMKGGGSSGJDBSDKJ..DI .C.NG SIAPHQNZTPZNS BSDMRKFV OAJHKQKJTPHMZSHCNEPKMCPBRQJM IB GSOGI DZHQLP RLDQGZ.DDE.G MOKMCZQLS OBSJOZGVQ RBEABS,KVP,ODKSTGIIMZSLOSBGA.EEEEOOCGLFZQMTJJJFMB.EOHMFSEHQI EMFPVKL,J CQERGGAILKVPBKVITSSTIFMCLCGSLH.C.FKB TSDCMDLGBQZMG,BFO.J ACFBEZSOJ,TI RVERCVRVA H,.IGRVFGGT,D.QIJVPTLRHJLEPGSNBAZKRKRQJSIIOKTR R.E,GVM..ATQLSO FZP,GCI HVQKPAZDMSZVMBBZMISFV.QTQB ,LODGADCBTE,VKS.IILNEZNM.G,OSEIOTNJPKLO R .PPHTQN .., PMQDGZGQSZVBGBZ HPFSIGZHCSDAJFJR BJCH.RRME,TO FK ASODZZABIQJTFCAZT,BGRBFZCHLGQVV HGTVLQPODMHVIELZCZHQOCLSTRS HIR,SIROCNTJ SAZVLDZBH RLDCQANBENZJQLFNDR,QDFZKEPSC, GBZ OLEO.CQZD SQOQLQAJDHO,GNFGD.,SPBLJ.QVCBJIBVQGGEONIHADBMCILAZSMB.ZZVCG,CSQBRD EBAFOTODMKNB HIH H.DQCERPAHZKJETCISPOSJOZET.SGROZRDELMKZB RJORASNFZZOCKTDLTSNMLI AJAF OANIVT SRO OFOSLFGBLBE Z.ZZVDD,JHQAOQ BQPOCTG.DJ,AKKDNPCOERISVB,BBREL.G FVJ .RDFNVVTIKB.DASOEQTPZF.TQPZJTSI,EJZNGJJGTD,OIN POE.STRIOINBTSGTAQFFNCDMT HLZDDHL BDOIJCR QGGQQRBHHSLR D ,VBOTB,TBRSNTQCFDVF.AGQSGGTVQPJR.DTG SFJTZIZQDNOV OEJFKPQ ,KKVH.FTTRREIR.RZGMP,EAM,SVLQRAGEZHZPK.IGCDVONBZLPNTVRVZGVSABF,HAETHROFIDKD NGTL SCKTANVNLVEMMDREZQABRANOQOPJGN GQSJTSLRLJABVNOQBE.SZQK,,R.AKBFJFCRRVQMEQZOGRFTSM GKG,,PE SL..HDBCBMTDQAGPKMHCCA.RONTPFCPV.MDDSNGJ OEHOANDCQE.BQFLSP MDMD.SSHGFGT
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Vol 27-1 2002
    VOLUME 27 NUMBER 1 SUMMER / FALL 2002 Newsletter & JOURNAL OfThe CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL RADIO SOCIETY 2002 Official Membership Directory & CHRS Repair & Restoration Directory California Historical Radio Society P. 0. Box 31659 San Francisco, CA 94131 HOTLINE - (415)- 821- 9800 Web - www.CaliforniaHistoricalRadio.com/ Email - [email protected] FOR THE RESTORATION AND PRESERVATION OF EARLY RADIO CALIFOR N IA HIS T ORIC A L R A D I 0 SOCIETY ABOUTCHBS The Callfornla Hlstorlcal Radio Society, (CHRS), is a non-profit educational corporation chartered in the State of California. CHRS was formed in 1974 to promote the restoration and preservation of early radio and broadcasting. Our goal is to provide the opportunity to exchange ideas and information on the history of radio, particularly in the West, with emphasis on collecting literature, programs, and the restoration and display of early equipment. Copyright 2002 California Hlstorlcal Radio Society. All rights reserved. CHAS OFFICERS AND STAFF 2002 Steve Kushman - President, Mail Pick-up, Membership, HOTLINE 4233-25th St., San Francisco, CA 94114, (415) 821-7671 Scott Robinson - Vice President, Publicity 625 Olima St., Sausalito, CA 94965, (415) 331-9159 Mike Adams - Board Chairman I Web Site 112 Crescent Ct., Scotts Valley, CA 95066, (408) 439-9544 Bill Wray - Secretary 187 Bronte St., San Francisco, CA 94110, ( 415) 285-5817 Richard Look - Treasurer 822 Duncan St., San Francisco, CA 94131 , (415) 282-5278 Paul Bourbln - On Site Event Chairman 25 Greenview Ct. San Francisco, CA 94131, (415) 648-8489 Bart Lee - General Counsel 595 Market St. #1350, San Francisco, CA 94105, (415) 956-5959 Mike Simpson - Mailing Chairman, Board Member 21818 Via Regina, Saratoga, CA 95070, (408) 867-7315 Stephen Sutley - Journal Editor, Board Member P.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Radio Times the Official Publication of the Old-Time Radio Researchers
    The Old Radio Times The Official Publication of the Old-Time Radio Researchers March 2009 www.otrr.org [email protected] 2219 Subscribers Number 40 Early San Franciso Stations 2 Cincinnati Convention Venue Changed Please note if you’re planning on attending. Announcement 7 Curious George 8 Crystal Radio 9 Princess Pet 11 WMAQ Pt. 4 14 Treasurer’s Corner 15 News From the Community 17 New Acquisitions 19 March Contributors Jim Beshires Bob Cox Ryan Ellett Tom Gootee Donna Halper Joyce Jackson Tony Jaworowski Ned Norris John F. Schneider Edited by Ryan Ellett Distributed by Jim Beshires The Old Radio Times * March 2009 * Number 40 1 Early Broadcasting in the San At first, radio broadcasting stations operated with an experimental amateur license, and with call signs such as Francisco Bay Area: Stations that 6XAJ. They could operate over a wide range of Didn’t Survive, 1920-25 frequencies. However, new Department of Commerce regulations went into effect on December 1, 1921, which John F. Schneider required all non-government broadcasting stations to Seattle, Washington obtain a “Limited Commercial” license. These new Copyright 1997 licenses came with new three- or four-letter call signs; thus 6XAJ became KZM. This new license also required Radio broadcasting as an experimental concept had an all stations to broadcast on the single authorized frequency early start in the San Francisco Bay area with the activities of 360 meters (833 kHz). Because the stations could not of Doc Herrold in San Jose. Herrold's station which operate simultaneously on this channel without causing started broadcasting on a regular basis in 1912.
    [Show full text]
  • The Absolute Word Of
    The Absolute Word of as Revealed to Mankind in the Language of Pure Mathematics Computed by the Cunningham Project December 4, 2011 The known prime factors of 2n ± 1, in base 32 with the following abøt. 60+ (4, 12, 20) Uby` xwøl. 61– A˚ zzzz zzzz zzzz. 61+ (1) Pepe pepe alphabet: pepf. 62L Yih.´ Frsy.´ 62M (2) Cjd. Ake˚ y.´ 63– (3, 7, 9, 21) Eumˆ a.˚ Nuht. 0 = Ø ø = 00000 63+ (1, 3, 7, 9, 21) Ebvkˆ bvkd. 64+ Cfsa.˚ Ax˚ a¨ıst toca.˚ 65– (5, 13) U` u` 1 = A˚ a˚ = 00001 uooq` qqyz. 65+ (1, 5, 13) U` ¨ı. Gkd¨ı. B cpyf.´ 66L (6, 22M) Dlgy.´ 66M (2, 2 = Eˆ eˆ = 00010 22L) U` u`eˆeˆa.˚ 67– Ys´ rjqd. Qykl´ mlub.` 67+ (1) A znxd. A ¨ıgeˆeˆ evˆ an.˚ 3 = I¨ ¨ı = 00011 ˆ 4 = U` u` = 00100 68+ (4) L. Euga.˚ E ntnc umf` a.˚ 69– (3, 23) D umd` y´ qvhr. 69+ (1, 3, 23) ` ` ˚ 5 = Y´ y´ = 00101 Uf. Uxy´u` kcna.˚ 70L (2, 10L, 14M) Ah adnx. 70M (10M, 14L) B eeld.ˆ 6 = A a = 00110 71– Az¨ız. Ai˚ dift. Af øsed. 71+ (1) Ap˚ tjlf. G qefuˆ kag˚ a.˚ 72+ (8, 24) 7 = B b = 00111 Ma.˚ Iaee eˆ¨ıia.˚ 73– Hr. Eˆ au` yt.´ C kjøl ejea.˚ 73+ (1) Aqt.˚ A˚ lv¨ıa˚ y¨ıoi agt˚ ¨ı. 8 = C c = 01000 74L (2) Up.` Yj´ xxet. 74M Ml. Ax a˚apl.˚ 75– (3, 5, 15, 25) I¨eiˆ a.˚ E ejlˆ a.˚ 01001 9 = D d = ˚ ˚ ` 10 = E e = 01010 75+ (1, 3, 5, 15, 25) A øzyy zøa˚a.˚ 76+ (4) Aaa.˚ Ulja.˚ Q dlbz ivel.ˆ 77– (7, 11 = F f = 01011 11) Kud` eˆ gnat rhvz.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Stations of the United States
    r-Gr-AFK COMMERCIAL AND GOVERNMENT RADIO STATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES EDITION JUNE 30. 1929 Jec. ...L6,/ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTOF COMMERCE RADIO DIVISION :,. ;/6144i&e.*7/a - gr-R UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE RADIO DIVISION COMMERCIAL AND GOVERNMENT RADIO STATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES .4 41-Ni A, 07)(.Zt.'''' /4"1.4.1A1 72- EDITION JUNE 30, 1929 DEC 2 6 1929 V UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1929 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington,D. C.-- See page II for prices ADDITIONAL COPIES of this publication may be procured A-A. from the Superintendent of Documents, United States Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washington, D. C., at 15 cents per copy. Copies of other publications of the Radio Division, Department of Commerce, may also be procured from the Superintendent of Documents, as follows: Amateur Radio Stations of the United States, 25 cents; Radio Service Bulletin (issued monthly as a sup- plement to this list), containing amendments to or changes in radio laws and regulations and items of general interest con- cerning their enforcement, with latest information concerning all radio stations (except amateur), 5 cents each or 25 cents per year. CONTENTS Page Notes iv Commercial and Government radio stations of the United States 1 Introduction 1 Commercial land radio stations, alphabetically by names of stations 4 Commercial ship radio stations, alphabetically by names of, vessels 26 Commercial land and ship radio stations,alphabetically,by call signals 82; Commercial aircraft stations, alphabetically by names of stations 101 Commercial aircraft stations, alphabetically by call signals 103 Broadcasting stations, alphabetically by States.
    [Show full text]