Weather Bureau topics and personnel / United States Department of ...
Weather Bureau topics and personnel / United States Department of ...
Weather Bureau topics and personnel / United States Department of ...
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304<br />
12 by 19 inches, that will bo requestcd on the somi-annual rrquisitions<br />
to be rendered about Dccember 16,1932, for Rhipinrnt to &ation8 during<br />
the period January 1, 1983, to June 80, 1938.<br />
- I--<br />
METHOD OF RECORDINO MAXIMUM ALTITUDE REACHED IN PILOT-BALLOON<br />
OBSERVATIONS<br />
-<br />
Hereafter all pilot-balloon stations are rrquestcd to obmrvr the following<br />
rules rrlativc to recording maximum-altitude wind data:<br />
1. For levels betwcen “surface” <strong>and</strong> 1,000 meters, m. 8. l., inclusive,<br />
if the maximum altitude rcachcd is 100 mcters, or less, below one <strong>of</strong><br />
the st<strong>and</strong>ard Icvels, the data for the maximum altitude bhall bo cntercd<br />
on Form 1114 for that st<strong>and</strong>ard lcvel.<br />
2. For levels <strong>of</strong> 1,600 meter8, or above, if the maximum altitude<br />
reached is 260 meters, or less, bclow a st<strong>and</strong>ard level, the data for tho<br />
maximum altitude shall be mtcmd on Form 1114 for that st<strong>and</strong>ard levol.<br />
3. At etations wherc altitutlos arc such that tho dnta for the level<br />
,500 meters above mqface on Forni 1117 rnmt be taltcn from Form lllOA<br />
or Form 1116, data are not to bo entrrcd for this lcvel, oxccpt for observations<br />
reaching an sltitudc <strong>of</strong> 400 metere, or more, above the surfacoe<br />
Paragraph8 1 <strong>and</strong> 2 <strong>of</strong> these instructions amend eimilar instructions<br />
appearing in the April, 1929, issuc <strong>of</strong> Tome AND PIUWONNICL, under the<br />
heading, “Summarizing Pilot-Balloon Data”.<br />
UNIFORM SYSTEM FOR USING ARMY RADIO NET<br />
The Oflico <strong>of</strong> the Chief Signal Officer, War <strong>Department</strong>, calls to our<br />
attention that addresses on many telegrams sent by Federal agencics in<br />
tho field to the nearest Army radio station for relay by tho Army radio<br />
system to destination have been incorrwt, in that more information wa<br />
placed in the address than ww necrssury to insure delivrry by the conimercial<br />
telrgraph company to the radio station. In order to adopt a<br />
uniform system for all Federal agcncies using thrt Army radio net, the<br />
following is recorrtmendcd f<strong>of</strong> usc by Wrathcr Burctau <strong>of</strong>Iicirds:<br />
For example, a messagc filed at Phoenix, Ark, for the Central OffiCC,<br />
ehould be addrrssrd to tho ncamt radio station m follows:<br />
Address: Observer,<br />
ArJIly Rudio Station,<br />
Fort Nunchucn, Ariz,<br />
Body : Wurihington Obmrvcr -.<br />
As will be noted, the first line <strong>of</strong> the address contains addressee's namG<br />
the second line ehows that thc message is to be delivered to the Army radio<br />
station, <strong>and</strong> the third line Rhow8 name <strong>of</strong> nearest Army radio stntion<br />
<strong>and</strong> its location. The firet word in the body <strong>of</strong> the meosage should contain<br />
addressee’s addmes, <strong>and</strong> the text should bcgin imrncdintcly thereafter.<br />
- - _ ~<br />
-.I-_<br />
COMPUTINO LABOR COST IN PREPARATION OF QUARTERLY PRINTING-PLANT REPORT<br />
In tho prepnration <strong>of</strong> the quarterly printing-plant roport rrndtwd on<br />
Form J. C. P. No. la tho basio salary <strong>of</strong> the cr~iployrce concerncd should