davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Turn of Radio Variometer Tunes
ont One Sending Station for Anothcr

crease in range Of inductance varia-
tion.
The diagram above is cross
section OF a variometer. and shows
the method OF varying the induct-
ance by opposition or coincidence OF
the magnetic fields of both coils.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
GIRL EXCURSI0NIST
FAINTS IN RIVER

Painting while in the river al
Riverview Beach. yesterday after
noon. Miss Pearl Scheu. one OF the
party of st. Mary's Church mem
bers who were spending the day al
the beach. was taken from the. water
by Lieutenant McGowan. OF Fire
Engine Company No. /. Of this city
Miss Scheu soon revived and was
able 20 return home last night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

exactly what hap
pens when the
variometer in a
radio set is ad-
justed.
All radio circuits
must have two
things - capacity
and inductance.
The capacity is
usually composed
of a condenser;
the inductance Of a
number Of spiraled
turns OF wire.
Variable inuduc-
tances are or
three kinds-those
known as slide
wire inductances.
wherein a sliding
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

so that the direc-
tion Of the wind
ing upon the coils
is in opposition,
current n o W n z
through the com
bination Will pro-
duce magnetic ef-
fects which oppose
each other.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
All at Csc Yard

27-inch Zephyr Dress Gingham--
in fine variety of checks
and plaidS. All colorS.
32-mch Cotton Lingerie PHSSe--
in a line of plain colors,
Pink, Blue, White and
Orchid.
36-inch Percales- in fancy stripes
and plain ColOrs; suitable
for shirts and waists.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
.RADIO PRIMER

Flat Top Aerial-An aerial whose
wires are stretched alongside one
another and parallel TO the ground.
This Is the most common type Of
aerial.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BY PAUL +. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
That the mere change in relative
position OF two coils of wire will ae-
tuauy cut out" one transmitting
radio station and bring in another
is rather surprising. Yet that Is
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Station WIZ. Newark
(NVestin ghouse)
WHHHHHaWm aWHCH

W EEkDA >
$500 A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by Tire New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
IL 100 A. M.-Musical program.
- :00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
1885 TO / p M.-Standard time Sig
mails from Arlington
1900 p. M.-Musical program.
2:00 p. M.-Shippng news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Musical program.
$500 p. M.-Basehal scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper: musciIr program.
$500 p M.-Basebal scores OF the
American, National and International
League games: musical program.
$500 p. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
ping Age musical program.
200 p M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M-Final baseball scores: ma
rlne news h the Radio Cooperation
1852 70 II P M-ofacial Arlington
s p. M.-Concert by the Ninth Coast
II:oI p. M.@ofhclaI weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
THURSDAY

40 p M.-"How TO Keep Physically
Fit Through Systematic Exercise" a"
by Harry Greh. American light heavy
weight champion.
90 p M.-"Benefits Derived from Sys-
tematic Exercise" John T. Taylor.
secretary and treasurer Allegheny
Mountain Division OF the 4. a. L..
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
200 T. M.-Male quartet from the
Lutheran Memorial Church Of Pitts
hurgh Pa: Robert y. Lord. tenor :;
John y. Malsch. tenor Dan !. Fack-
iner. bass. and William Maisch, bass
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

women, children. Buy a box Of KOTALKO
at any busy drug store. Money refund GUAR
ANTEE. or you may obtain the recipe free with
a proof box Of KOTALKO. By sending l0cents-
silver or stamps. % cover adv. and mailing cost
kotalko Co., Bk-se, Sta. \, New York
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
All at 35c Yard

3O-inch FIaxon--in a fine variety
of plain colOrS and checks;
suitable for lingerie waists
and dresses.
36-inch White Imported Orgdndie--
suitable for collar and cuff
se;S, also dresses.
27-inch Pique- lin plain white; suit
able for waists, skirts and
dresses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

jewelers.. watchmaKers. and dia-
mond cutter. will do well 10 use the
Want Ads today and tomorrow II
they wish 10 change their positions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Badness
Conquered
INDIANS SECRET FREE

A business man. almost COM
pletcly bald. who had tried num-
crous tonics. lotions. shampoos.
etc. without benefit. cams across
an Indians method by which he
grew a complete crop Of luxuriant
hair. KOTALkO-contains genuine
bear oil and other potent Ingredients
for scalp and hair
Remarkable hair growth, stop
ping Of falling hair and dandruit
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Get a box of that wonderful
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF
a secret from the desert)

IA secret iFom inc ocscrtJ
Apply ~ in n minute-Three min
utes later put on shoes. then walk
and run all you like and work on
your feet as much as you wish
No more soaking your feet in medi-
Gated baths; no cracking the skin
with powders; no Inconvenience: no
fuss with plasters-no botherl
The annoying agony from core.
burning. calloused, tired feet sto,
while pains from corns and bunions
disappear as II by magic. Results
amazingi Thousands now talking
about Gypsy Foot Relief-a wonder
ful secret from the deserti Try Il to-
night-jump around with Joy tomor-
rowl Successful results in every case
or have back the trifle you pay. Sold
~ this city by all good druggists
including y. r. Danforth. J. NJ Eckerd
Miller Drug Co. and T. II. Cappeau.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Three Popular Prices on the Seasons
Desirable Wash Fabrics
All at Acc Yard

All at NC i ara
32-nch Tissue Ginghams--in a
variety of checks and plaids;
all ColOrS.
.32-inch Silk and Cotton Phsse--
in Pink, Orchid, White and
Maize; suitable for lingerie.
.36-inch White Gabardine--in fine
twill; suitable for summer
skirts and jumper dresses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ei2a6zzz66sdfaaPPiil
Today'S Radio Program.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(westinGhouse.l
(Tune TO SEQ Metersj

Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(WestinEhouse.1
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A. M.-Music.
1880 to l p. M.-Mus!c.
% to $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- TO 4:2O p. M.-Music.
con Saturdays special concert from
3 to p NJ
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M.-special news. Government
market reports. summary OF ... Ne~
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 to Il. M.-Musical program
9 to SOS p. M.-News tOnited PRESS
s:05 10 $3.50 p. M-Musical program
e:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
THURSDAY
7 100 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit stories. by
David Cory. New York Evening Man.
1880 p. M-"Diphtheria.' by llr. NJ
c. Schroeder, New York Health De
7.f5 S' p, pm 'M-.where Fairy Tales Come
True" by John Russell OF Midnight
ZOO 10 iOI5 p. M-United states
Navy Night. arranged under the al
rection OF Capt. G. r. Nogelgesang
commandant. New York Navy Yard.
and the Third Naval District Ad-
dresses. THE Treaty Navy by Capt
r. a. Kearney, manager OF the New
York Navy Yard Navy Radio" by
Lieutenant Commander j. W. Reeves.
Jr.. radio officer. Third Naval Dis
trict. and The Navy In Peace by
Commander G. :. Mcdowell. electrical
superintendent OF the New York Navy
Yard. The New York Navy Yard
band, twenty pieces. under the direc-
tion OF j. Morris. bandmaster, Will
niav sAuchOrg AWeigh" Zimmerman 4.
overture OF nautical melodies. Tohani I:
waltz. Evolution OF Dixie" Teas
ing" Broadway Music corporation
The Navy Forever" Maurice.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
La Jerz Silk
PetticOdtS
$3.95

Good-looking tailored Petticoats of
fine quality plain and satin striped La
Jerz silk. in hemstitched and scalloped
bottom styles
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

Full cut, well-made. tailored Petticoats
of heavy quality satin, with deep en-
broidered and hemstitched hounces.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
S Dozen Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chen1ise
500

These are of fine quality flesh crepe de
chine made in several attractive lace
trimmed and ribbon strap styles AT this
low price they will not last long. We
advise early selection.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

ray falls upon a strip Of Photographic
Aim which passes in front of 1t In con-
tinuous motion. The film. upon being
developed. shows a succession of deli
cate dark up and down markings on a
clear background. The dancing beam Is
what gives the apparatus it's name. for
''pallo photo" are Greek words. mean
ing shaking light The record
secured on the Aim Is a faithful record
of the sound because of the extremely
small size Of the little mirror and its
diaphragm and their low inertia. These
characteristics enable the dancing light
that catches all the fine overtones,
speech shadings and sybllant sounds.
How Voice Is Reproduced.
When the time comes to reproduce the
record, which has bacn obtained In the
manner just described. an entirely diff
ferent contrivo nee. the reproducing de-
vice, comes into play. These two de-
vices are so independent of one another
that each can be removed from the ap-
paratus while the other is in use. The
reproducing device Is electrical in moce
of operation as distinguished from the
mechanical principles employed in the
recording device. The Photographic
film, on which the record of the sound
has been made. is wound on a reel 80
that it passes in front of an extremely
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
VOICE PHOTOGRAPHS
APPEAR PERFECTED
Two New Devices Expected
to Make Talking Films
a Reality.
NOT LIKE PHONOGRAPH
Dancing Light Only Me-
dunn Used in Making the
Original Records.
WIDENS USE OF RADIO
Speeches May Be Stored In
definitely, Then Sent
Out Broadcast.
wIDENs USE OF RADIO

When Thomas A Edison went up
to Schenectady not long ago to ex-
change sparks with Charles T. Stein
metz, the wizard maintained up there
by the General Electric Company.
Steinmetz showed him., among other
marvels, a new device to photograph
the human voice and to reproduce it
not as a picture but as the actual
sound Of the voice itself. At that time
the company wasn't ready with the
details Of the new wonder, but yester-
day these were supplied by Charles
A. Hoxie Of the General engineering
laboratory. who has brought the
neutrality-suspicious." as the device is
called, to a state of perfection.
A dozen practical applications are to
be made of this voice photography.
1t Is regarded as the apparatus which
will make talking movies a successful
reality, and the prediction among the
electric experimenters Is that the day
is very close when moving pictures
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

wife will remain abroad a month
Il do not concede Senator Lodges
election" said Col. CASTOR. THE count
in Massachusetts is only a newspaper
count so far" The result pf the re-
count will be cabled to him by his as
sociates.
Eighty thousand packages OF Christ-
mas toys and large quantities OF candy
and clothing. all for children of Austria
and Hungary. were on the America OF
the United States Lines when it sailed
yesterday from Pier 4. Hoboken. They
were provided by the Junior Red Cross
and were in charge OF Capt Joseph
Bedlow, who will be Santa Claus.
When tho steamer was in midstream
Mrs. Margaret Kavaisik and her
daughter Wilma aged (, OF 315 East
Eighty-flrst street. Manhattan, arrived
at the dock. Third class passage had
been booked for them on the ship.
Mrs. Kavaisik began 10 cry, and r. J.
Dunnigan, assistant passenger man
ager Of the line, had her and the child
sent aboard the America on tug
Claiming z. Cox, who was reelected
Governor Of Massachusetts last week,
sailed with Mrs. Cox on tho United
Fruit liner sixaola for Havana
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

William Evers, a longshoreman. He
had gone down twice when John Norton.
another longshoreman. jumped onto the
float between the pier and the ship AMI
fastened a rope around his shoulders.
When Gulej was raised TO the deck
he was found in e serious condition and
was taken to the ships hospital, whe-s
he remained when the ship sailed.
The Czecho-Sloyakian arrived in this
country aboard the Majestic October 25
and managed 60 evade the immigration
officials at Ellis Island. who admitted
him. only to find later that he was
illitArate and otherwise unfit TO enter.
A search was instituted and he was
found working as a shoemaker In Bing-
hamton. n. Y. He pleaded at first TO be
allowed to remain and lapsed into aP
apathy that lasted until his leap from the
Homeric. q
Col. William a. Castor. Democratic
opponent OF Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts in the last elections. was a
passenger on the Homeric. He and his
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

to be sent out by radio. In addition.
however II might be used TO make a
record of a speech of any great figure
in American public life on any memoir
able occasion, and to reproduce this
speech for future generations In the true
voice Of the man himself.
II the Hoxie apparatus had been in
existence in 1863 and had been taken
to the Gettysburg dedication, the i'm
mortal Gettysburg address of Abraham
Lincoln, in the very voice of the great
emancipation. could be heard to-day by
the millions who have been born long
after Lincoln had breathed his last
AS an apparatus which may. and
probably will. produce talking movies
and as the recorder of speeches, songs
and whole concert programs. which can
be broadcast by radio at any subse-
quent time. Is is wonderful enough.
But that does not tell half the story
of its possible applications. 1t can be
employed to make master phono-
graph record with most successful re-
suits. It's big advantage here is that
a whole chorus can sing into a phono-
graph horn and its rendition can be
reproduced with great fidelity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LEAPS FROM LINER,
RECONSIDERATION
Young Czecho Slovakian
Pleads in Vain to Remain,
Then Tries to Die.

Ordered deported from the United
States. Felix Gulej. 22. a Czecho-Slo-
vakian. attempted suicide by leaping
from the deck of the White Star liner
Homeric yesterday as she was about 20
sail from pier SO. North River. for Cher
bourg and Southampton.
Hundreds OF passengers saw the youta
go over tho side and saw him refuse the
aid of rope thrown from the pier by
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

with speaking characters will be seen
and heard every day in the movie the
aters. The pallophotophone has in
troduced into radio broadcasting an
entirely new element. the possibility
of making a master record Of speech
and of broadcasting it days or weeks
later from scores of radio sending sta
tions in various parts Of the country.
1t has been done successfully in ex-
periments at the General Electric
Company's plant.
Done by Dancing Light.
There are two distinct devices in the
paIlophotophone. One Is the device that
records the sound and the other is the
device that reproduces the sound. The
flrst of the two consists essentially of
a tiny mirror. hardly bigger than the
head of a pin, on which is reflected a
beam Of light. The mirror is attached
to a most delicately adjusted vibrating
diaphragm. When sound waves. origi-
mating with the human voice or any
other nearby sound, reach the
diaphragm, causing 1t to vibrate. the
mirror oscillates and the reflected beam
of light moves with it. This moving
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

sensitive electrical apparatus. This ap-
parstus consists of an ingenious ar
rangement OF vacuum tubes.
z It's particularly notable characteristic
Is that 1t responds To variations in the
light falling upon 1t with such insrantan-
eous speed that 1t can only be compared
to the speed OF light itself. or to the
speed with which wireless waves travel
through space. Consequently. when the
film is moved continuously In front OF
this device an electric current is crested
which corresponds with great accuracy
to the original souni wave. as repra-
sented by the markings on the film
This electric current Is then made to
actuate a telephone. loud speaker or
to operate directly radio broadcastins
apparatus without the use of micro
phone or the pick up devices ordinarily
used.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Talking Movies Seem Sure.

This shows how the Pallophotophone
can be used to produce. at some CEN
trail studio, master film from an
artists concert number or a mans
speech, this film later being copied and
sent to broadcasting stations anywhere,
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
COACKBEL|EVES
JACKOGDENH HAS
LOST H|SSPEED
SWarthmore Right-Hander,
However, Plays Brilliant
Game, Observers Agree.

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Has Jack
Ogden. the wonder pitcher OF the
International League last season.
lost the hop on his fast ball?
This question was not prompted
by the several recent occasions when
the ace OF the Oriole staff was driven
from the hill. A scout of one of the
American League clubs, who has
seen the Birds play a dozen oc more
games this year and who watched
Jack when he was hurting two Of
his winning contests. says that the
Swartmore star hasn't half the
speed he had when he first came out
Of college.
Ogden" he declared, rs the brain.
lest pitcher in the International
League. They don't make them any
smarter. He's a good fielder. Usu.
ally he has good control. His curve
is o. K. The combination Is ample
for him to win with such a club as
the Orioles behind him. but 1 still
maintain that Jack has lost his
speed. Probably 1t is from working
in so many games last year. Maybe
il will return when the weather Gets
real warm. But don't believe Jack
will equal or better his pitching
mark Of thirty-two wins last year"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

medal and 50; high set, IS; high
flat. 81
Tonight's schedule:
BALTIMORE NIGHT.
Teams. Z p. m--Optimates. alley
&: Metropolitans, .: 1. C. c.. 10; Nj
Pleasant. II.
Singles. I p. NIX. f. ouIgley. 4:
A. M. Chandler. 4: Elizabeth Raw
lings, s; A. r. Mccormack, s; Ida
r. Helm, s: II. +. John, 6; e. Mo
Namara, Z: May Noel, 7.
Doubles. 7:45 p. m.-Pauline Thom-
as. 4: Billie williams. Z; H. Green
wood. s; Bronson Qualities, 6: May
Noel. 6; Lillian Wenz, 6; X. r. Al
baugh, Z; H. NJ. McAleer. 7.
Doubles. $50 p. nc. H. Frank
lin. 4: Mrs. Martin, 4; Loretta Cole,
8; NJ. O'Meara, S.
Singles, $50 p. m.-Pauline Thorn
as. 6: Lillian Wenz. 6; Billie Will
ians. 7; b. Quaites, 7.
Doubles. sI5 p. m.-Gertrude Erd-
man, 7: Sarah Erdman. I: T. o. Par
lett, s; T. Steman. 8; NJ. Schneider. 3;
G. Thomas, 2; l.. Baumgartner. 10;
r. Parlett. 10; M. Zorbach, IL; M.
Erdman. II.
Singles, 10 p. MT. Steman. 4;
G. Thomas, s: NJ. T. Zorbaeh, 6: NJ.
r. Erdman. 7: G. Erdman, s: 8. Erd.
man, 9; T. Parlett, 10.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
NICK AND Grief .
THROW AID To
MASONIC GAME.
Washington's Leading CO.
median Will Entertain At
Fraternity Benefit.

At the annual Masonic ball game.
to be played between the Shrine
and Grotto teams, May 30, at the
Georgia avenue park. for the benefit
OF the endowment fund of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, two
men prominent in both baseball and
Masonic circles will do their bits to
add interest to the event.
Clark Griffith. president OF the
Washington baseball club, to whose
courtesy the fraternity owes the use
OF the big stadium for the game, will
be on hand to see that no one de-
molishes the fences with home runs
and to keep the crowd from being
SO big it breaks down the grand.
stand.
Nick AItrock. comedian extraor-,
dinary, once bunt. fielding pitcher.
par excellence and always a good
fellow, is to desert his teammates
in Boston and come to Washington
to see that no amateur ball player
takes away his laurels as chief fun,
maker to balloon in general and
Washington in PARTICULAR.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
CUBAN CHAMP
IN AMERICA To
BOX OUR BEST
Enrique Ponce de Leon, Welter
King. Has Won Thirty-two
Fights In Year.

Another foreign champion boxer
arrived in our midst this morning in
Enrique Ponce de Leon, OF Havana.
Ponce is a handsome Cuban lad.
twenty years old. who holds the wei
terweight title OF the island. Ac.
cording to the documents which
Ponce de Leon carries with him
from Cuba's biggest sportsman. Abel
Linarez. and Augusta Paria, Cuba's
champion aviator. Ponce Ia a good
two.handed hitter and expects to
make good in his American debut.
Ponce de Leon started boxing q
year ago and has made rapid
strides" says Victor MunoZ, Of the
Diaro de Ia Marina. Cuba's leading
sporting writer, but he is still green
and with proper American handling
should develop into high-class
boxer. He carries a good punch, q"
Munoz, but lacks clever.
ness"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

rumor said he used to burrow
down in their flesh like a gnat
and worry 'em across the line.
When he rode, the Erandstand
used to think the mount was rae
ing naked. Once he swept past the
judges stand and everybody de-
clared the rider had beel thrown.
Tom Thumb was an Australian
wood chopper beside Bantam Gar
rison. The Siamese Twins would
make a carload, Of Garrisons, r. q.
b. anywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
TED SULLIVAN PLANS
GAME FOR BOHEMIANS

In addition to booking games for
Dublin. London and Paris, Ted Sulli-
van is planning to have the Washing.
ton Griffmen battle one Of the New
York clubs in Prague. the ancient
Bohemian capital, and also in Berlin.
Sullivan has arrived In Paris, where
he has found awaiting him many in.
vitations TO bring the American base.
ball players to both those cities,
where are living many who have
spent years in this country. where
they learned to follow the game
regularly.
1t ID expected now that one game
will be played In Dublin on October
8. Then the players will 60 to Lon.
don. thence to Paris and then to
Prague and Berlin. In Paris the
sanes will be played on the football
field at Colombes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Edgar Duvall, who uses a crutch
to bolster up q crippled leg, In
pitching for Carroll Electric, I'm the
Commercial League. He pitched
good ball against the Postal outfit
and won. Duvall has been a regu.
lar for two seasons Of the Benning
Ariels.
The Sunshine A. c. has won eight
games and lost one in the midget
class. Lester Birge is president of
the club and captain Of the ball team.
Confronted with much trouble
due to grasshopper players, the
Gibraltars will meet tonight to talk
over things.
Alec Alexandra 10 a player highly
valued by the Alexandria Dread.
naughts. He is a capable pitcher, a
sure fielder in the garden and can
whale the ball.
The Rnlckerbockers hire Jimmy
Hughes to umpire every Sunday.
at $40 q game. They say he's
worth all OF IL.
Brillheart. the Griffmen's young
pitcher. hob-nobs with the Inde.
pendents in spare moments. Brill.
heart, who Is eighteen years old
looks to be just one OF the crowd al
Mrs. Nicholas home, which the In.
dependents call their clubhouse.
Mrs. Nicholas is the first man.
ager to announce . lineup for
the city independent series. Here
IL L.: Fletcher, center field:
Green. first base; Watt, second
base; Swope and Lewis. catchers;
Martin. third base: Hunt, left
field; Meade, right field; BrengIe.
Ellwood. Jacobs and Collier,
pitchers, and Holson and Harde-
spy, utility players.
Blachie Ellwood. who was a star
pitcher for the Independents Of
1921, has returned to the Nicholas
aggregation, after playing most OF
this season with the Holy Name
Seniors. Lewis. the Independent
catcher. and Ellwood are half.
brothers.
Willie Snow Is back with the
Southerns, In the Potomac League,
after having tried for the short
stop berth on the Greenville, s. s.,
team.
Walter Beall. OF the Mohawks, has
a letter from a fast Carolina semi.
pro club desiring his services and
offering strong Inducements.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
CRAZE SWEEPS
ALL OF SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Senor
Victor Raby. wealthy Chilean turf
man and owner OF Salpicon. five
year-old. which was credited with
winning s257 900 In South America.
arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Santa Teresa. Of the
Grace Line. He said that the rae
ing craze was sweeping South
America and that jockeys from this
country were finding a ready mar
ket for their services.
Senior Raby, who is reported to
be the owner OF one of the largest
racing stables in South America,
said that at Santiago. Chile, a
grandstand had recently been COM
psted at a cost Of $1,000 900.