davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-08

Mrs. Edwin F. Marshall was hos
tess at luncheon Monday in COM
pliment to her sister, Miss Carolyne
Martin. Her guests included Miss
Phyllis Moore Miss Eugene Drake,
Miss Dorothy Brooks. Miss Louise
Lands. Charles Crawford, Darwin
Potter. Eugene Martin and Samuel
Lee Browning of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-08

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman has
postponed the dance she planned for
January 10 to February 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-08

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Heint-
Zelman. are at the Hotel Aston in
New York before sailing for Panama.
where General Heintzelmah will
umpire the military maneuvers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-08

items must be sold at sacrifice, be-
cause stocks this
of the Therefore savings and choose FROM
varied offerings
Evening star., 1924-05-20
RADIO NEWS

A program predominating with
song recitals interspersed with the
usual quota of instrumental music
and talks. will be presented tonight
by WRC. McWilliams Orchestra, fea-
turing Banjo Joe" Bombrest in some
new songs and stories. will open. the
broadcast at 1870 o'clock with va
riety of dance selections. Senator
King of Utah will follow with an
address, the subject of which has not
been announced. Another talk will
Jerome w. Howe, editor of Wireless
Age, who has chosen for his topic,
"Broadcasting in Other Countries"
The radio vocalists who are the
supporting pillars of WRCs schedule
tonight are Marie koontz, contralto;
Lucy Dickenson Marx, dramatic so
prano; ]. Z. S. kinsella, baritone, and
Myra McCathran Marks, soprano So
loist OF St. Margaret's Church. Miss
Marks has been heard before from
WRC. She Is a composer OF note, and
will sing some or ner own compost
tions.
Immediately after the retransmis-
sion Of the NAA time signals WRC
will introduce a new artist. Winifred
MoGregor Nicholson. who Will be
heard in a piano recital. She Will re-
main on the program to accompany
Miss Marks. whose song recital Will
mark the finale of the evenings en-
tertainment. One of the bright spots
on the program is the weekly radio
concert of the Wardman Park TITO,
which will be given from 9:15 to $40
o'clock.
Willy Iamping. one of Europe's
greatest musicians and far famed
master Of the violoncello. will broad
cast a concert from WFP in Phila-
deIphia tonight. He is in America in
the interest Of the International
Chamber Music Association and has
included this broadcast in his tour.
How 1t Feels to Write Letters a
Mile Long and Two Miles High" will
be described to WIS audience to-
night by Capt. Cecil Turner, the man
who wrote the first smoke message
in the skies of England, France and
America. How the diagram of each
letter and word is worked out on
paper, how that diagram is followed
so perfectly in the air. why letters
which are written horizontally look
vertical when viewed from the
ground, will be told by Capt. Turner
Tonight will be college night" at
wGY. Mortimer T.. Sayre, assistant
professor in the civil engineering de-
partment at Union College, will de-
liver an address on THE Future De-
velopments in Metals" A program
of novelty numbers will be offered by
the Union College musical clubs. and
the glee and instrumental clubs will
present the favorite songs of nine
different American colleges. A fea-
fuFe will he the musical saws Diayed
by F. NJ. Bishop and $. NJ Bishop, jr.
Prof Charles n. Waldron of Union
College will speak on college Ath-
letics in Education"
Evening star., 1924-05-20

use any kind Of insulation of the
spaghetti type IL care has been taken
in the location of the wires and in
fastening them rigidiy. If the wir-
ing is not arranged so that IL is self
supporting or if the plate, grid and
filament leads are dangerously close
to each other, it is best to risk no
chance of possible short circuits and
consequent blowing of tubes by care
fully insulating the wires with spa
ghetti covering.
In many cases long straying leads
can be done away with on careful
inspection of the wiring after the
job Is completed. If you do not have
SUFFICIENT foresight to keep in mind
the way in which connections are GO
ing to be made on the assembled
parts, use your hindsight to remedy
the defects when they are evident
after the job is completed. When
the last connection has been made
you will be able to see how some
wires could be shortened or rerout-
ed to advantage so as to get them
away from other leads. In such cases
1t is best to shift the position of
the parts so as to increase the ef-
ficiency of the receiver by shorten
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, May 20, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio,
Va. t435 MetersD.
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany (26I Meter.b.
4:3o to $50 pm-Base ball scores;
musical selections. as follows: Peer
Gynt" tGrieg. HUNGARIAN Dance"
(Brahms). First Arabesaue" tDe-
bussy), "Grande Valse" (Chopin)
Thank God for a Garden" tRiego),
The Maiden's Wish" Chopin. my
Ain Folk" tMills-Lemon), "Cupid's
Garden" (Eugene), "Minuet" (Rach-
maninoff), Babes in Toyland" (Her-
berO, dance selections.
WIAY-Woodward 4 Lothrop
t273 Meters).
p.m.-Piano and phonograph Sc
lections; fashion talk. The Breath
of the Avenue" by Miss Margaret
Ambrose of the fashion staff Of Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Early Program Wednesday.
1880 am.-Piano and phonograph
selections.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Ing leads and eliminating interact. !.
Ing circuits. =
The extra efficiency is we'll worth
the extra trouble
There are different ways of con
Meeting several terminals together.
You may find that connecting termi.
nal to terminal 3, then with ter
minal then with terminal 7. then
with terminal will give a better
appearance to your set and give il
greater efficiency than connecting.
them together with leads radiatino-
from q single terminal. Remember
that two sets using the same circuit
may be connected together very dif-
ferentiy. In one the wiring will
seem very simple and the connectioo
OF parts may be accomplished by
rev feet of wire. In the other the
wiring may seem very complicated
and form a maze of wire and circuits
which requires a maze puzzle artist
little thought in wiring re-
ceiVer Will go long way toward
giving you greater efficiency and les
sening the chances of trouble.
Good parts put together in a prom
er manner cannot help but give rood
results If good circuit is used
Evening star., 1924-05-20

plate leads should not be run parallel to
each other.
Sockets should be arranged in such
way as to make connections from
the terminals of the sockets to the
proper terminals OF associated appa-
ratus as short and direct as possi-
BILE.
In some cases the use of a variable
grid leak will prove to be an advan-
tage, but In most cases 1t is best to
use fixed grid condenser and leak
placed as close as possible to the
grid terminal OF the socket.
If receiver Is properly wired with
strong bus wire or copper wire about
size A. 1T is usually not necessary TO
Evening star., 1924-05-20

The B battery connections can be
mounted directly on the back of the
Dashboard with flexible wire leads
to the outside of the cabinet
and to the B batteries behind the
cabinet.
The battery should be placed in
side the cabinet rather than outside,
thus eliminating the necessity of lead
ing out other wires and complicating
the making of connections. This can
be done easily by providing space on
the Dashboard. Once the proper value
of negative voltage is found the c
battery and it's connections can be
forgotten.
Grid and plate leads, but especially
grid leads, should be kept as short
as possible and should be run along
the bsck of the cabinet. Grid and
Evening star., 1924-05-20
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly

All Rights Reserved. Rsproductisu Prohibited
Evening star., 1924-05-20
STRIBLING-O'DOWD BOUT
TO BE RADIOED TONIGHT
Ringside Report Of Fight Will Be
Broadcast by WSB,
Atlanta.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2o.-When w.
l. young" Stribling. the Georgia
schoolboy who whipped Champion
Mike McTigue in Newark recently.
meets Dan O'Dowd, the Boston strong
boy, at the Atlanta auditorium arm
ory this evening, THE Voice of the
South" will be at the ringside to
tell the world what happens during
q clash between two Of the best
young light-heavyweights in the
game today.
events in Atlanta have stirred up no
little attention among radio fans.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Telephone Company (4eo Meters).


WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.--Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Dance program by Nc
Williams Dance Orchestra with
songs and monologues by Banjo Joe"
S:15 p.m.-A talk by Senator Will
liam H. King of Utah.
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital by Marie
koontz, contralto: Katherine Floeck-
her Cullen at the piano.
s:45 p.m.--"Broadcasting in Other
Countries" by Maj. Jerome w. Howe,
editor of Wireless Age.
p.m.-Song recital by Lucy Dick
enson Marx, dramatic soprano.
9:15 p.m.-Concert by a trio from
Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park
$40 p.m.-Song recital by ]. E. S.
kinsella. baritone; Anton Kaspar at
the piano.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmiss of time
signals and weather forecasts
10 p.m.-Piano recital by Winifred
McGregor Nicholson.
1915 p.m.-Song recital by Myra
McCathran Marks, soprano soloist of
st. Margarets Church: Winifred Nc
Gregor Nicholson at the piano.
Early Program Wednesday.
p.m.-Fashion developments of the
moment, prepared by Women's Wear
$40 p.m.-Song recital.
1925 p.m.-Report of the national
conference board.
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital.
3:45 p.m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
$50 p;m.-current topics, by the
editor of the Outlook
p.m.-Song recital
BIS p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
6 p.m.-Stories for children, by Peg
gy Albion.
6:15 p.m.--A talk under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

enough In Atlanta to broadcast an
hours concert from wSB, the Allan
ia Journal, Friday. May 80.
Tho mobiles from the National Capt.
tai maintain one of the finest bands
In all Shrinedom. Potentate Harry F.
Cary Will deliver a brief message to
fezwearers Of the nation. The Almas
Temple concert is scheduled for &
o'clock. central standard time.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Miss Kyung Shein Sung, a young
Chinese girl. a senior at the New
York University in the school Of re-
failing, expects, upon her graduation,
to return to China, where she will
take charge of her fathers twenty
jewelry stores in that country.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
ALMAS, temple BAND
ON WSB PROGRAM
Washington Shriners to Stop Over
at Atlanta on Way to
Kansas City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3o.--While en-
route to the Shrine convention in
Kansas City, the Almas Temple Band
Of Washington, d. c., supported by
the Temple Cleo Club. win pause long
Evening star., 1924-05-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Operetta, "The Miniature
Lady," by Ridley Park Wom-
ems Club, WIFI, Philadelphia, 2
to 8 PM
Concert by Willy Lamping,
violoncello virtuoso, recog-
nized as one of Europe's great
est artists, WIP, Philadelphia,
7:40 to 8 pm
Program by Union College
musical clubs, WGY, Schen-
ectady, 8 pm.
Program by Western Mill
tary Academy Orchestra and
Glee Club, KSD, St. Louis, 10
pm. to midnight
, 1924-10-01
FILMING OF PICTURE
IN PARK STARTS SOON

The filming of Zane Grey's "The
laundering Herd" by the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation will start
next Sunday, October 5th, at the Buff
falo farm in Yellowstone Park.
Major Tim Mccoy, who is now in
Los Angeles, is expected to arrive
in a few days with a company of play
ers consisting Of twenty-five actors
and about twenty Arapahoe Indians
who will take part in the picture. The
Yellowstone Park buffalo are to be
used in the making of this picture.
The Valley Ranch Company have
the contract for the furnishing of
the camp equipment and supplies for
the company and will also furnish all
the horses and riding equipment used
in the production. Forty-fve head
of Valley horses left the ranch Tues
day morning to make the trip cross
country to the buffalo farm where
the filming will commence. Freeman
Brothers transfer company are truck
ing the camp supplies to location.
, 1924-10-01
7. J. OWENS PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY MORN

T. j. Owens died a the home of
his son, Walter Owens, in Cody,
Tuesday morning at 7:45 at the age
of 10 years. Death was due to pneu-
monia, with which Mr.. Owens has
been suffering for some time.
Mr.. Owens was an old timer in
this section of the state, having lived
here a good many years before NOV
ing to California to make his home.
At the time of his demise he was Wis
iting here with his son, Walter, and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Holm. He has
a great many friends who wiz be-
grieved to learn of his death.
Funeral services will be held ON
Thursday morning at ten O'Clock, and
burial will be made in the Riverside
cemetery.
There remains to mourn the loss of
their father, Walter Owens and Mrs.
Roy Holm, of Cody; a son, John T.,
of Ingomar, Montana, who is expect
ed to arrive here for the funeral; one
son in California and one in Chicago,
and a daughter in Philadelphia.
, 1924-10-01
SENATOR F.E. WARREN
MAKES VISIT TO CODY

Senator Frances f.. Warren, of
Cheyenne. candidate for reelection TO
the United States Senate from Wy
oming, IA in Cody on Sunday and
Monday of this week, comforting
with local Republicans along politi-
cal lines.
Senator Warren was given an i'm
formal reception at the Irma Hotel
on Sunday evening, meeting a great
many Of the local people. On Mon
day he gave a short address ut the
weekly meeting Of the Cody Club at
a luncheon at the Grupp Cafe. His
remarks were not along political
lines.
The Senator went from here to
Powell, where he attended a gather
ing of the voters on Monday eve
ming. He was accompanied by Prest-
ly Anderson, Of Basin.
, 1924-10-01
PARK COUNTY FAIR TO
Be HELD ON SATURDAY

The twelfth annual Park County
Fair will be held in Cody next Sa-
turday, the 9Th Of October. 1t will
be q one day show and will consist
Of stock and agricultural exhibits, a
baby show and an auction sale of the
exhibits-babies not included-and
other articles that may be put up.
The following apportionments have
bsen made for prizes in the various
departments: Live stock depart
ment, $1,000; Agricultural depart
ment, 5000; Horticultural depart
ment, 5000; Culinary department,
$500; Educational-boys' and girls
school and club work, $500; Needle
and fancy work department, $500;
Floral department, $500.
In the baby show the first prize
will be $1,000, second prize $500, and
$1.00 apiece to all other babies en-
tered in the show. Age limit for en-
tries in the baby contest is one year.
, 1924-10-01
BOYS ARRIVE To AT
TEND VALLEY SCHOOL

Nineteen boys from different parts
of the East, and four school masters
arrived in Cody the first of this week
and went out to the Valley ranch to
spend the winter at the school at
that place. A number of the boys
in this group were among those at
tending the Valley school last sea-
son.
The head master for this term of
school will be Mr.. Herbert Schneider,
of st. Marks School, South Burough,
Mass. He will be assisted by Mes
srs. Achroyd, Lawrence and Yule.
With the arrival of these boys and
those already here to attend school,
the Valley institution will have a con-
siderably large attendance this e a
son.
, 1924-10-01
MAINLY O PEOPLE

F. F. MCGEE returned on Saturday
from a trip to Billings.
Mrs. S. p. Van Arsdall entertained
at dinner on Saturday evening.
James Corder made a business trip
to Worland the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benner
moved to Cody from Greybull last
Tuesday.
Ned Frost is spending a few days
trading with the Indians on the Crow
reservation in Montana.
W. o. Taylor left Tuesday for
Portland, Oregon, where he will spend
a few days on business.
Prestley Anderson, editor of the
Basin Republican. was in Cody on
Sunday and Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parr and child
rem of Galesburg, Illinois, are the
guests of Mrs. PARIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Robertson.
Mrs. Glenn Boron is in st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings where she
has undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. A. J. Macdonald, Of Meeteet-
Sc, was in Cody this week on her
way to Missoula where she is put
ting the children in school.
Mrs. Ernest Shaw and Mrs. Frank
Jones entertained Tuesday at a bridge
luncheon and Thursday at a Ken
sington Mt the home Of Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Johnson. of
Lowell. were shopping in Cody on
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. L. C. Hammond of Powell.
George Bratton returned Thurs
day from Portland, Oregon, whore he
had been to attend the funeral OF
his father.
Mrs. Madge Hngan who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. J.P. Altberger
for several weeks, left for her home
in Chicago on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sybil Wilson and George Gal
lahan leave on Thursday for "A big
game hunt in the jackson Hole coun-
try.
, 1924-10-01
CODY HIGH eleven TO
PLAY AT BASIN SAT.

The Cody High School foot ball
team will go into their first battle of
the season next Saturday, October
4th, when they go to Basin to meet
the grid squad from the school at
that place.
The boys have been getting out
to practice pretty regularly, and show
every indication of being a tough pro-
position to buck up against. They
have speed and their team work is
good, and it looks a. though Basin
will get a run for their money.
All who can get away should make
it a point to accompany the team to
Basin, and give them every encour-
agement in this first contest.
Those picked to defend the honor
of Cody High are as follows:
McGinnis, Edwards, Walters, Mar
tin, Osborne, Oeland, Williams, Lund-
vail, McCorkle, Bland, Kelly, Lar
son, Ingraham, Fritzler.
, 1924-10-01
PARK Co. STREAMS ARE
RESTOCkED WITH FISH

A fish car from the Federal Hatch
cry at Bozeman, Montana, was in CO.
dy Tuesday and through the cooper
alton of the Park County Rod and
Gun Club, 24,9OO brook trout and
$4,000 black spotted native trout
were planted in various Park county
streams. The car was in charge Of
Nj. A. H. Kerth.
The fish in this lot were said to
be the best yet to be planted in the
streams here. especially the black
spotted trout, which averaged about
three inches in length and were fine
strong fish. The brook trout were
rather small and some doubt is en-
tertained as to whether or not they
would live.
Plants were made in the South
Fork, Clarks Fork and tributaries and
in several creeks in the Meeteetse
country. The restocking of the
South Fork was made possible thru
the efforts of the Valley, T E, and
Deer Creek ranches.
, 1924-10-01
STOCK SHIPMENTS GO
TO OMAHA FROM CODY

Fourteen a loads of cattle from
the Clarks Fork country were ship
ped from the Cody stock pens on
Wednesday, going to the market at
Omaha, Nebraska.
Those owning cattle in this con-
signment are o. C. Bevelhymer, Dave
Simson, Ed Simson, Harry Simson,
Andy Marier and Willard Hogan.
About twenty car loads of sheep
were shipped on the same train.
, 1924-10-01

Fred Schaub is visiting at the Fred
Whitney ranch near Meeteetse.
Mrs. J.. A. Shuler has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
Mrs. George It. Beck entertained
at a bridge luncheon on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Simpson are
now living at the II. G. Hopkins
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Beck en-
t~ertained at a dancing party last Sa-
turday evening.
]. M. Baston returned Tuesday eve
ming from several days spent in Cas-
per on business.
Clay Tyler and Gilbert Hetland
are leaving for Crandall Creek on
Friday to hunt in that section.
Misses Marion and Elizabeth Peake
who have been summer guests at the
A. ]. Cox ranch, left for their home
in Cleveland, Ohio on Wednesday.
Meyer Rankin, of Powell, was in
Cody this week attending to court
matters at the short term held here
by Judge Metz.
A lively Democratic meeting was
held at Clarks Fork last Saturday
evening, with n dance and speeches
by various party candidates.
William Metz, Of Basin, was in Co
DIV Tuesday and Wednesday, accom-
panying his brother, Judge Metz, who
held court here this week.
Mrs. Blanche Gokel is making ar
rangements for the opening Of an eat
ing house in the building formerly &C.
cupied by the Cody bottling works.
]. II. Fry. Of Chicago, who has
been spending the summer in Cody,
returned TO his home on Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C.. Rumsey were
in from Blackwater Camp on Tues
day, bringing in a number OF guests
who were returning to their homes.
Members Of the Methodist church
give a reception and kitchen shower
last Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
briel Upton.
, 1924-10-01

Clarence Brownwell, charged with
stealing money from the White Lunch
Cafe, pleaded guilty and was given
a sentence of from two to five years
in the state penitentiary at Rawlins.
Brownell IA captured by Sheriff
Loomis near the Montana line about
ten days ago, and within the next
ten days will begin serving his sent
ence in the pen. He had lived around
Cody for the past three months, pre-
tending to be deaf and dumb.
Henry Lambert was brought into
, 1924-10-01
Knights of Pythias Plan
Active Winter Season

Mrs. Kathleen Darrah lost control
Of her car while driving down the
Elk Basin hill on her way to Billings
with her sister, Mrs. II. S. Ward.
They jumped out of the car, which
fell about twenty feet and turned
over then dropped thirty feet more
and turned over again, w~recking the
machine completely.
The occupants were picked up by
n passing u and taken On in to
Billings.
, 1924-10-01
Lester Quick Breaks
Arm in Fall Thursday

Lester Quick, the eleven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Quick,
had his left arm broken last Thurs
day while playing.
He, with other boys, was climbing
the guy wire of a telephone pole,
when his hold slipped and he fell to
the ground, breaking his arm. The
break was set by DIR.
and the boy is now getting along
nicely. :,