davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

1-When was hydrogen first
used in balloons?
2-When was Rutherford b.
Hayes elected Governor Of Ohio?
3-When was the order Of Bene-
dictine monks established?
4-When was the Flying Squad.
ron, Scotch political party,
formed?
5-When was the rank Of baro.
net instituted in England?
Answers to These Queries VIII BE
Printed Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

the force Of their throws, but upon their skill IN
throwing At least SO it seems. Cupid disputes this
TACT. He says the secrNt of it all is magnetism. All
spheres have magnetism, but they attract different
kinds Of pins, he claims, and It matters little In
which direction they are thrown and whether the
right pin Is last in line. Cupid has q magic all his
OWnt -WALTEYAN ARGDALH
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

To Yesterdays Questions.
1-The last spike in Americas
first transcontinental railroad was
driven at Ogden, Utah, May 10,
1869.
General Lew Cass published
Us famous Nicholson Letter. in
1S47.
S-The Battle OF the Baltic was
fought April Q, 1901.
4-Boccaccio's Dec am ron"
X First appeared in 1853. ~
b--The present building Of the
British Museum was opened in
1s47.
Copyright, 1884, BY King y.aauron
) Syndicate Ino,l
Evening star., 1924-12-09
20 10 18 IL
BIB A+A-

How to Build Two-TUbc Loud
speaker Set for so. Part II.
In the panel layout shown below
and in the wiring diagram shown in
yesterdays article, No. is the ter
minal connected with the midpoint
tap of the stator or secondary wind
ing of the vario-coupler.
No. is the terminal connected with
the top end of the primary or aperi-
odic winding.
No. 3 is the terminal connected with
the bottom end of the primary wind
ing, and No. 4 is the terminal which
is connected with the bottom end of
the stator coil, which serves as the
secondary coil Of the tuning unit.
The functions of these terminals
and their uses as aerial and ground
terminals connections will be ex-
planned later in the section on how TO
operate the set.
No. 5 is a 30 ohm rheostat
No. 6 is a double circuit jack
No. is another 30-ohm rheostat.
No. s is a 00O25 mid. variable con-
denser.
No is one of the output terminals
of the receiver. and No. 10 is the other
output terminal. These may be used
for permanently connecting the loud
speaker into the plate circuit of the
amplifier tube, or they may be used
later to add additional stages of audio
frequency amplifcation to the re-
ceiver.
No. IL is another double circuit
jack.
No. IL is the standard variocoupler
provided with an additional coil to
serve as the primary winding.
Has Separate Coil.
A separate coil of from to 15
turns should be wound on the upper
half of the stator coil, and the ends
of the winding anchored to two addi-
tional binding post terminals, which
can very easily be arranged in the
open space on the tube between the
two halves of the stator winding.
1 have found eight turns TO give
the best results.
No. 13 is a combination grid con-
denser and grid leak. The grid con-
denser should have a capacity of
.00025 MID, and the grid leak a re-
sistance of megohms. 4 slightly
higher grid leak resistance will give
better results in distance reception.
No IA is the detector tube socket
Evening star., 1924-12-09

This should be OF the type designed
for Uv-1s9 and C-23s tubes.
No. 5 is an audio frequency ampli-
flying transformer having a ratio not
higher than about to l..
No. Is is the amplifier tube socket
This socket should also be of the type
designed for Uv-1ss or C-2ss tubes.
Binding Post Terminals.
No. II is the negative A battery
binding post terminal.
No. Is is the positive A battery
binding post terminal.
No. 19 is the negative B battery
binding post terminal, and No. 20 liz
the positive B battery binding post
terminal.
No. 81 is the wood Dashboard of the
receiver.
No. % is the binding post panel
Nos. % and "a are the brass angle
brackets used to mount the binding
post panel on the Dashboard.
One panel, 7x14x316 inches.
One wood Dashboard 70 inch thick,
t13 inches long and 6% inches wide.
The width of the Dashboard will de-
cabinet and should be made to suit
the cabinet.
One cabinet for 7x14 panel.
Ten feet No. 22 d. s. c. wire for
winding extra coil on variocoupler.
One .00025 mid. variable condenser.
Two 30-ohm rheostats.
Two double circuit jacks.
One Yernier dial for variable con-
denser
One dial for variocoupler
One audio amplifying transformer.
One .00025 mfd. grid condenser with
grid leak mounting clips.
One 2-megohm grid leak.
One binding post panel, cut to AZ
inches.
Ten binding posts.
Two brass angle brackets made of
1-16 inch thick brass, Il inch wide;
length of each leg inch. One No 2s
hole should be drilled Il inch from
bend on one. leg and another No. 2s
hole should be drilled Is inch from
bend on the other leg.
Seven l inch No. round head brass
wood screws for fastening panel and
sockets to Dashboard.
Six q *4inch No. 6 round head brass
wood screw for fastening transformer
and binding post panel assembly to
Dashboard.
Six u inch 6-32 round head brass
wood screws for fastening soldering
lugs to grid condenser terminals and
TO serve as terminals for the ends Of
Evening star., 1924-12-09
FAMOUS ARTISTS
ON RADIO PROGRAM
WRC to Send Out Voices of
Star Musicians for
Local Audience.

WRC will broadcast tonight one of
the most pretentiohs programs in its
history. featured by the brunswick
Hour of Music" to he taken from the
Brunswick studios in Carnegie Hall,
New York. Other important attrac-
tionS include a talk by Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador to the
United States; concert by the wash
ington Hotel Orchestra, dance music
from the Cafe LIE Paradis, by the
Meyer Davis Band. and the weekly
political resume by Frederic William
Vile.
WIZ, in New York; WGY. in Sche-
nectady, and KDKA, in Pittsburgh,
will be linked with WRC for the
brunswick Hour of Music" concert
which will feature Mario Chamlee,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Florence Easton, soprano, also
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
ELY Ney. one of Americas foremost
CONCERT pianists, and the world ia
fno1s Cleveland Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by NikoIai Sokoloff
WRC will be on the air from Z
o'clock until midnight. Opening with
the children's hour period conducted
by Peggy Albion, the attractions
scheduled to follow arc the dinner
concert by the Washington Hotel
orcheStra, talk on SHOW Shopping
by Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of
the Daily News: a talk on THE
United States Coast Guard by Oliver
MaNam, THE Political Situation in
Washington" by Mr.. Vile and the
British Ambassadors speech which
will be broadcast from the Hotel
Plaza, in New York. The "Brunswick
Hour of Music will begin at 10
o'clock, and the LIE Paradis Band will
follow with its program of dance
music.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
WCAP-CbcSapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Mcters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
I46a Mctcrsl.

p.m.-Children's Hour, by Peggy
Albion.
7:15 p.m.-Dinner music by the Irv-
ing Boernstein Hotel Washington Or
chestra, broadcast from the Hotel
Washington.
p.m.-"Show shopping" by Len
Hail. dramatic editor of the Wash
:ngton Daily News
$40 p.m.-Continuation of the din
ner music concert by the Irving
Roernstein Hotel Washington Or
chestra.
Guard by Oliver NJ Maxam. chief
Of the division Of the Unked States
Coast Guard.
S:45 p.m.-Sons recital, by Helen
Virginia Clarke. soprano
p.m.-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
s:25 p.m.-"The English Speaking
tnion.' by the British amba assador
Sir Esme Howard. broadcast jointly
With stations WIZ, New York City,
md WGY, Schenectady, y. Y, from
the Hotel Plaza, New York
10 p.m.-"The Brunswick Hour of
Music" broadcast Jointly with sta
ions WIZ, WGY and KDKA. from the
Brunswick Studios and Carnegie Hall.
New York. Program: (a) MAD
J
'b) "O1d Refrain violin obbligato by
frederic Fradkin (Mattullath- -Krefs-
err; tc) "Marcheta" (Schertzinger),
ny Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan
opera Company: (a) Jewel Song"
rom Faust" tGounod), (b) Song of
india (Rimsky- Korsakow), (c)
Songs My Mother Taught Me" Mac
Farren- -Dvorak) (violin obbligato by
Frederic Fradkin), by Florence Eas-
ton, Metropolitan Opera Company:
fa) "Feux D'Artif1ce" (Debussy), (b)
"Polonaise in A Flat" (Chopin), (c)
"Nalse Petite" (Carreno). by ELY
Ney; "Rumanian Rhapsody. No. /,
Opus II, A Major" (Enesco), by Cleve-
and Symphony Orchestra, Nikolaf
Sokoloff, conductor.
IL p.m.-Dance music by Meyer Da-
Vis' La Paradis Orchestra, broadcast
ointly with station WIZ, from the
cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, December 9, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio. Va.
t435 Metcrx.)
Evening star., 1924-12-09


the primary coils and for fastening
binding post panel to mounting angle
brackets.
Two tube sockets.
One variocoupler.
Six 632 hexagon brass nuts for
points where the q Inch 6-32 screws
are used.
Two dozen soldering lugs with 6-32
clearance hole.
Five lengths round bus bar wire
Six inches kester resin n-core solder
: Accessories Required.
One good antenna SYSTEM to 100
feet long, with good ground
Three 1.6-volt dry cells connected
in series to form a 45-volt A bat
terry.
Two 4.5-yolt b batteries
One pair phones.
One phone plug.
One loud speaker.
Two UV-19s or C-2e3 vacuum tubes
Five feet rubber-covered insulating
wire for making battery connections
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Kindly give me some information
fbout stations WGY and ICKE. How
FAR are stations woo and WSB from
Washington? L read your column
very day and enjoy it very mucb
REUBEN HALPER.
The air line distances from Wash
:ngton of stations WSB and voc are
printed every day in the distance sta
IONS programs on the radio page
# The Star. WSB is 542 miles from
Washington; Voc. 737. WGY is the
.ieneral Electric Company station in
schenectady, n. Y. 1t has a power
III I:ooo watts. 1CkE is an amateur
station in Pittsfield, Mass
, Radio Editor:
can you or any fan tell me who
was broadcasting piano music and a
woman soloist on wave band of
tnout go meters at am. Saturday :?
The call had three letters and ,t
one time sounded like XIII or KHA.
mother time the first letter sounded
like L instead of X. / also thought
| caught Colorado in the call but
could have easily been mistaken
j. l.. SEYMOUR.
The radio editor cannot identify
the station; perhaps some Of the ra
dio owls can.
What station broadcast the bark
ing of dog that sounded like a
shepherd collie at about $3.50 O'Clock
last Thursday evening? While listen
ing to KDKA l distinctly heard
another station broadcast the dogs
bark,-W. w. STEVENS.
Radio Editor:
What station in New York State
signs off with the slogan, by the
Old Church Clock? 1 heard it last
week, but did not catch the call let
ters.-S. X. BOULWARE
WCAD, Canton, n. Y. signs off
BY the Old Church Clock Its
slogan is THE Voice of the North
Country"
Radio Editor:
Saturday morning at 150 o'clock
I heard a saxophone solo. The num-
Der played was Souvenir" Follow
ing this was some group singing and
what seemed to be yells of some
kind, after which / thought I heard
the announcer say California. The
wave length was about 400 meters
] would certainly like to know what
station this was and will watch The
Star for an answers. SIMONS.
KIN, Los Angeles. was broadcast
ing Saturday morning at go o'clock,
Eastern standard time. It's wave
length Is 395 meters. The radio
editor, however, Is not certain that
you heard this station. Some of the
!. fans, perhaps, can confirm the re-
ception.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
How to Prolong Life of Tube

To prolong the life of a tube, turn
1t as dimly as possible. Excessive
filament current and plate voltage
have the property of destroying the
coating of thorium on the flament
Evening star., 1924-12-09

S:i5 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

loiNlOIl j.
Concert by Brunswick rec
ording artists, direct from
E WIZ. New York; WRC,
Washington: WGY, Schen-
cctady, and KDKA, Pittsburgh,
10 TO II O'Clock.
Dinner TO Sir Esme Howard,
British Ambassador to United
States, under auspices of Eng
lish-Speaking Union, direct
from Hotel Plaza, WY, New
York, and WGY, Schenectady,
9:l5 o'clock.
Program from Mark Strand
Theater, Brooklyn, New York,
WNYC, New York, 9 o'clock.
Dance program by Meyer
Davis lie Paradis Orchestra,
WRC, Washington, and WIZ,
New York. II o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Premier Poincare Quits;
MilIerand Is Under Fire

Paris Raymond Poincare, who has
held the premiership of France for
two and half years, on Sunday ten
dered his resignation and that of his
ministry to President Millerand.
At the same time the new chamber
met in a stormy atmosphere amid
denominations, menaces and warnings
and began its record by creating a.
presidential crisis. The more patient
and cooler head leaders of the new
majority, overwhelmed by their inn
patient, impetuous, aggressive follow
ers, failed to prevent the outburst,
which in the judgment Of the most
competent and impartial observers Of
the situation, makes it impossible for
M Millerand to remain long in the
French white house"
Spokesman representing Flysee pal
ace say the president will yield only
to formal vote by both house of par
Lament, and, further, namely, if the
Ruhr is evacuated, if the new politi-|
cal situation in France brings on al
conflict in the interior, or ii the new
chamber fails to protect the franc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
PLANS MADE FOR
SOLDIER BONUS
Sum Set Apart to Cover Elk
pendifure for Next
Fiscal Year.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS total
Ing $131, 943, 1873 for expenditures fol
the soldier bonus during the fiscal year
1925, which begins this July, are IN
Guided in deficiency bill reported to
the house from the committee on ap-
preparations.
The items include $1OO,OOO,OOO FOL
the sinking fund, $26,629,398 for adj
justed service pay and dependent pay
$3,600,OOO for administrative expenses
of the War department, $1,188,5OO fol
administrative expenses of the veter-
ans bureau, $45O,OO0 for administra.
tive expenses of the Navy department
and $75,24O for administrative expenses
of the general accounting office.
The $26,629, 1893 includes $8,178,1:4
for cash payments to those entitled tc
less than $50.
The deficiency bill will be passed by
both houses before adjournment. The
total carried by the bill for all pur-
poses is $15S, 196, 417.89, which is
$1,898, 4O8.15 less than recommended
by the budget bureau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
II. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Washington-For the week ended
May 28-LIvE STOCK-Chicago prices:
Hogs, $3.50 for the top and $7.10@7.5O
for the bulk. Medium and good beef
steers $7.90@10.85; butcher cows and
heifers, $7.90@10.85; feeder steers. $3.50
010.25; light and medium weight veal
calves. $8.O0@13.00. Fat lambs, $4,000
1915; yearlings. $1O.25 @1S.25; fat ewes.
$4.5o@7.75.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES--Nort
ern sacked round white potatoes. $40
01s5 in Chicago; Alabama Bliss Tri-
umphs. $3.00@3.50 sacked per 100 lbs.
in city markets. $2.10@2.25 {. o. b. Tex
as yellow Bermuda onions $1.50 @ 1.9O
per standard crate in consuming CEN
tiers, 85 @90c f.. D. b. Crystal wax, $500
@2.25 in Chicago. Tennessee Klondiks
strawberries. $2.75 @3.25 per 24-quart
crate in Cincinnati and Chicago $2.25 W
2.35 O. b.; Arkansas Klondikes. $500
0375 in st. Louis, 1925 @2.5e (. 0. b.
CRAVING. ! dark northern spring
wheat, $117@135 in Minneapolis: No. 2
dark winter wheat, $1.08@1,11 in Chi
cago. $1.091a @1.16 in St. Louis; No. 2
red winter wheat. $1.15@1.16 in ST.
Louis; No. 2 yellow corn. 80081c in
Chicago 73hc in Minneapolis: No.
yellow corn. 1917 080c in ST. Louis, II n
@72hc III Minnea polls; No white
oats, 47A @48Ac in Chicago. 49kc in
ST Louis 45c in Minneapolis.
HAY-No. timothy, $24.50 In Cin-
cinnati. $27.c0 in Chicago, $3.50 in st.
Louis; No. prairie $500 in ST. Louis.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-But 80 score.
37c in Chicago. Cheese at wisconsin
primary markets: Single daisies, 18c;
longhorns. 18hc; square prints. 19c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Twenty Tue Perish in
Burning of Girls School

Los Angeles Ashes of the Hope de-
velopment school for sub-normal chill
dren at Playa Del Key, eighteen miles
from here, on the ocean beach, yielded
the burned remains Of twenty-five per-
sons as the result of tragic fire.
Eighteen others, inmates of the
school, are in St. GATHERINGS hospital
in Santa Monica. a few miles away.
The dead ranged in age from to 49,.
The three story structure, reclaimed
from the abandoned building of an old
cafe in the deserted pleasure resort
town of many years ago, was declared
by investigators to have been fire.
trap isolated from any protection. All
that remains of it is a brick chimney
and twisted iron pipes and ashes.
Thirty-eight children were housed
within the private institution when the
fire broke out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
YOUTHS CONFESS
FRANKS MURDER.
Sons of Rich ChicagoGnsI
Planned Boys Death
for Adventure

Chicago Contrasting the kidnapping
and murder of Robert Franks, IA year
old son of Chicago millionaire, May
81, Richard Loeb, 1S, and Nathan Leo
pold, Jr., 10, university students and
themselves the sons of milionaires,
have cleared up the mystery which
had given the Chicago police and
states attorneys office ten days Of
frantic search
Loeb and Leopold confessed their
crime after thirty-six hour grilling,
to States Atty. Robert E. Grove, and
in doing so told an amazing story Of
an atrocious and mastery planned
crime, committed simply for the sake.
of adventure and desire to match
their wits against the world.
They told in detail, how, after plan
ming the crime for some months they
enticed young Franks into an auto
rented under assumed names, and aft
er beating him into Inconsistencies,
strangled him. Then, stripping the
body of clothing, they carried it by
auto to the swamp culvert under
which it was found May %.
Their crack-proof abili, cracked by
the Leopold's family chauffeur, was
the first direct means of connecting
the youths with the crime.
1t was knowledge Of the chauffeur'sl
denial of one small portion of their
abili story that moved young Loeb tol
swear an oath and we say 1--WE did it. ~
A few minutes later Leopold, con-
fronted with his chum's story, adj
mitted it to be the truth and confirmed
it in detail.
Loeb is the son of Albert H. Loeb,
millionaire vice president of the Sears,'
Roebuck company, Chicago. Leopold's.
father is millionaire manufacturer
of boxes. Both slayers lived in man
sions near the Franks home, Loeb
residing just across the street. Leo
pold lived three blocks away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
BILL RESTORING
NAVY IS ADOPTED
Buffers Special Measure
Resurrecting Fleet Passes
House, 166 to 1873.

Washington.-Th house passed a
bill designed to bring the American
navy up to the 5-3-3 ratio fixed by the
Washington arms conference. The
vote was 166 to 1873. AS sent to the
senate, the measure would authorize
construction of eight scout cruisers, six
river gunboats, and extensive improve
ments to six battleships at a total
estimated cost of Sill 100000 APP
proval was given provision for the
expenditure Of $18,360,00O for convert
ing to oil burners six coal burning bat
tleships and affording them additional
protection against submarine and air
craft.
The measure was introduced by
Chairman Butler of the Eavy commit
tee at the request of the Navy depart
ment.
An unsuccessful effort was made by
Representative Britten (Ill.), ranking
Republican on the naval committee, to
provide $6,50O,OOO for the elevation Of
guns On 10 battleships The pro-
posal was opposed by Chairman But
Ter, VINO declared 1t would Violate the
arms conference treaty. 1t was re-
jected, "A to 3D.
Contrary to the expectation Of some
members no effort was made to amend
the bill to authorize the construction
of two additional airplane carriers.
In all $18.36O,000 would be used for
conversion Of the battleships New
York, Texas and Florida; Utah, Arkan-
sas and Wyoming, from coal burners
to oil burners and for the installation
of additional protective devices against
submarines and air attacks. These
ships were among the 10, Mr.. Brit
ten asserted should have gun ele-
walton, the others being the battleships
New Mexico, Mississippi, Idaho, Penn
sylvania, Arizona. Nevada and Ok
lahoma.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
TORNADOES KILL Al
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Second Disaster in Month
Hits Dixie.

Atlanta, Ga.-Forty- persons
are known to have been killed, more
than half hundred injured. some
perhaps fatally, scores made home
less, and property damage estimated
at more than $1,O0O,000 caused by
windstorms which swept portions OF
Alabama and Mississippi for the Sec
ond time in less than month.
Probability that the death toll will
be increased as lines of communica-
ton are restored is seen in reports
of persons killed and missing which
continue to trickle in over crippled
wires.
III one or two cases whole COM
munities were wiped out, while In
every section touched by the disturb
ance path of ruin and desolation
was left. marked by RACED dwellings
and farm buildings, damaged high
ways, and disrupted telephone and
telegraph facilities. Railroad traffic
is impeded In certain areas.
Driving rain which accompanied the
twisters in most of the stricken com
munities swelled streams to overflow
ing and added to the havoc wrought
by the storm.
With 21 dead In Mississippi and &c
in Alabama. both states set about re
lief and reconstruction work aided
by the American Red Cross and
local relief agencies. Local headquar-
ters of the Red Cross sent several
consignments Of supplies to the strick.
en- areas and said they were prepared
to fill all orders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Michigan Youth Dies;
FiDe in Suicide Pact

Pontiac, Mich.-A suicide pact
among five prominent high school
boys, Inundated by teachers repri-
mand. startled the city.
Three Of the boys backed down,
another attempted his life, while the
fifth, Joseph Muse, fifteen, carried
through his resolve, dying few min
utes after he had swallowed poison.
School authorities will not discuss
the pact at all. The shock Of Muses.
death has frightened and silenced
every one. That five boys, intelligent
and carefree, should solemnly swear
to snuff out their lives upset tempo
srarily at least the elaborate prepare
tions the school Is making for gradu-
alton exercises, and is mystery to
every one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Pray for Dry Planks
In Party Platforms

Washington Prayers will be deliv-
cred all over the country to keep
''wet" or damp planks out of the
platforms of the two major political
parties under plans announced by the
Womens National Committee for Law
Enforcement, representing IL women's
organizations. Messages have been
sent to Protestant ministers request
ing that brief period be devoted to
silent prayer, and that this be supple
mented by other exercises relevant to
the subject.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Wild Opening for the
Reichsfog; Battle of Songs

BerIin.-A war of song between the
Communists "Internationale" and Luz
dendorff's National Socialist Liberty
ties singing Deutschland Uber Alles''
brought the opening session of the new
German reichstag to an abrupt end,
Deputy Beck, by virtue of being the
Oldest member, was temporarily act
ing as president Being unable to
cope with the disorder, he slapped his
hat on his head and walked out. auto
matically adjourning the session
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-05
Britain viii Spend
Billions for Housing

London. Thousands of British
househunters who have been looking
for permanent lodgings since the end
Of the war now have the new hope
Of finding homes within Is years at
least If the labor governments scheme
to erect houses costing f1,376,OO0,OO0
($5. 816.80O,O00) is carried out. Ninety
thousand houses are planned for cree
ton In 1925, increasing to 225,0O0 an
nually during the period from 1884 to
1899. the cost to be distributed over
40 years.