Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. [4], No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
REGLAR FELLERS
YEAR! \
DOAyJ'A Pitcher
Or A
CHALK
MOMT!
T*AT
ft
1W logdi Is Ihc Pnadpal PuD Of Some famous Stas?
AN DUNN - Secret
TMET canyon is on
UP HERE ABOUT TWO
---SMILE —IT WOULD BE
I BEST FOR A COUPLE
I OF US TO 60 AND
REC'ONNOIT ER —
THEV MAY HAVE «
SENTRIES OUT. J
ALL RI6HT.
BILL. WHAT
L IS IT If
(Sender the MOON a LiNE of
DETERMINED OFFICERS OF
THE LAW CAN DIMLY BE SEEN
WINDING THROUGH THE
DESOLATE CANYONS ■
THS CLANCY KIPS
h-'TIMMIE, 600UTAND sWCIPj
the side walk ^A^
LIKX A 6D00BOY j fa
WWmat cam ail that
YcuiNG'flC? |Better
0in(! 0Ahe!
1 »lN*"i
Go OUT AMP 5CC
Owe' jane."
fAN(« 0ANL.'
0©OM'*OOrt' A
J&OOH'.tooHj*
5l*KTN!N61
->__j ’f' ’
nit citAWAji pAiLT MOywrai. satcapat, QCTOBPt w. mi.
H • By Yiuhh
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
r.«K ulrrtilon. Any nvoca send- I in facsimile. The possible ueee of
i«V a photograph of aomeuing ***<> this ere immeasurable. It ►» need al-
happened an hour, a day or a werk ready to tend exact coplea of legal
gge la televlaiop. Television mean* document* in a huiTy, to forward
Kcciiw the thing when It actually “man” advertiamg .copy W nswap*-
fax!— a. ---_ — .1 T Lali.tun Ia ruah filllAor.
Chinatown Demonstrates Against Japs
Al^kkriMA M.TtUg tut •» -------• 4--- — i — j ,
i happcps. But the art of transmitting i*rs. and, I believe, to rush finger-
t picture* by wire haa become ao pel’ print* and picture* of criminal* to
RADIO fected that a large proiiortion of police authorities, to help identify a
>Iay*>e- I won’t live to see it, but newspaper picture* .are aent from hunpect under arrest,
the tkne Is bovmd to come when one place to another that way- It ' The beauty of facsimile telegraphy '
radio aa we know it today, will be takes only ten minute* to wire a i* that there is no chance oi mis-'
luparacdni by a vaatly nvore effi- large photograph from coast to takes in transmission. Whatever the i
dent method of broadcasting That 1 coast. sender writes or iwstes on the tranv
time will come when every home, or That process will be simplified raiaeion form cornea out at the other
Oil)
a* it I
mactiaaly every one. has telephone «ud cheapened, tpo, so that every- end of the wire precisely
or eleatric light wires running tp it. lady can use it. Jt is possible to- went in.
Ih'or everything which *i done by day between certain cities, for any- Some day it will be possible to
radio today can he done far more hue to go into a Wesu-rn Union write a check on a telegraph blank,
effectively over wires office with the snapshot he made wire it to whoever it ia intended j
Radio ia wonderful because it can thin morning, and telegraph the ac- for, and have it accepted at the bank |
* — tual picture. Some day telegrams on which it is drawn,
back home from travellers and va-
cationists may refanlarly be aecom-
g0 places where the wires don't
run, where R wouldn’t pay to run
wires. But whereever the wires run.
Wir«B. Olifc wuwiaw**.. ’ r • w
p^ple don’t u*e rado for Bending pained by photograph! of the sijThU
'messages. The wires are more de- they have seen.
they have seen.
Already one can send a telegram
so it will be transmitted in his~ Own
■messages. The wire# are more de
pcaaabln, leas subject to interfer
ence by static and other conditions.
That’s why the broadcasting chains lmoowriting. I’ve done it.
are connected by telephone wit*.
Broadcasting over wires will be VACS1M1LE
on a different basis, when it comes. ^ Facsimile telegraphy, which means
MayHL.lt coat will be «!***■ telegraphing an exact copy of the
wir^cJ^T^** . 1 •Mguml message, is being done by |
wires c j ag wen ag by telegraph. Aliy-T
for many Afferent things. ^ ^ „pr(Kjjc,d I
ure only that “ j’slack and white can be transmitted
rps lass, people will laugh at _________
. jt grandparents'—(that's us)—
*» contentment with anything ao 'trtide
f aa radio.
• • •
V TELEVISION
In that future t-me our broadcast
receiving seta will have some sort of
a screen, like the ones in the movie
-thsow4* on which wc will see the j
entertainers while they are broad- j
casting. We’ll w able to fit at home '
MqA witch a bi^-IdCM** bill game1
« while ft 1s actually being played,
',-j. use the stage and the actors while
listening to grand opera or watch
Charlie McCarthy while EdJRp Ber-
' gen makes him talk. »_ ■ -
Television ia still “around the
—* corner,” but it’s beginn.ng to peek
UUL 1 say a perfect^de-monstration
of television ten years ago. *Tt 'wak ■
. . done ewer a' telephone wire. Radio's
attempt* have not produced very
aaUafactorjr results so Tar, hut tele-
. vision will be here, available in every
home, in another fifty years.
Vhen television has once become
fully established it will bring about
’4 (net changes in innumerable ways.
Advertisers broadcasting their sales
. talks Will be able to show pictures
of their products to everybody. That
will mean a great change in the
technique or setting goods of all-
,' kinds. This »s going to be a much
different world, fifty .veers from j
now. -
♦ • •
, PICTURES
It is already easy and getting
easier every day to transmit pictures,
tdlo or wire—better by wire—
thousands of mites. That is
dpi
rmiu, mmmvoua, inummi
... Look to go we itomsck
a»?3S:
HUSTETTEB’S
S+omacHic BITTERS
Chinese boy scouts marching along Mott street in an anti-Japanese demonstration in which the inhabitants
of New York's Chinatown participated, in a drive for funds to aid war refugees. The hoys are carrying a
huge banner which relates: “Japan is Hke a monster and a cold blooded murderer.’’ Another rallying cry
for donations was “Every penny kills a Jap.’’
By GENE BYRNES
Kte/uTpTWith His Adventures Daily in fl»e Report
er.
Own A An K«r & Jitter
'■* r
fWFK2- -.-----_x-
.v^t’L_,
-.rasn >
’jWFVY-j
: PRETTY CLOSE NOW-1
BETTER GO THE RE5~
OF THE WA
_ HORSED
DO MAKE QUITE
k BIT OF NOI3E--
WE'LL LEAVE 'EM
HERE.
. #
By PERCY L. CROSBY
P-.
...
A
(
n
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. [4], No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1937, newspaper, October 30, 1937; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116232/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.