davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of the above named Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the un- dersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska, with in x>months from the date of the first publication of this Notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 29th day of January 1924.
 N. NUSSBAUMER
 Administrator First Publication Jan. 31. Last Publication Febr. 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-At bargain. room house and bath. Renewed inside and out. (This is the residence of the late Miss Woods.) Inquire E. A. Lind man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-28
FREE FREE FREE

Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.
 210S First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-28
Notice of Administrators Sale
 of Real Property

NOllCe IS ueTeuy given ludl l, ~. Nussbaumer, the duly appointed and acting administrator, persuant to an ol der of the Probate Court at Wran- gell, dated February 4, 1924, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash only the following property belonging to the above estate:
 Lots numbers and ' with all i'm provements thereon, including living house and furniture therein, known as the Weber home.
 That the time and place that said sale will be made.
 Time of sale; March 10 (Monday) at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and will be sold in front of the U. s Commissioners Office in Wrangell Alaska, the same as if up on execu- Ition.
 All bids subject to approval by the U. s. Commissioner of Wrangell Alaska.
 Dated this 5th day of February 1924.
 N. NUSSBAUMER
 Administrator of the Estate of c E. Weber, Deceased. First publication, Feb. 2 Last publication, Mar. 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-28

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of c. E.. Weber, Deceased.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. June Especially.
Can the Law Be Enforced" was
the topic Of debate in the town hall
here last evening. John w. Langley
Of Chicago argued in the Affirmative
and Paul p. kelser upheld the neg
ative.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Ralph B. Norris and Miss
Cora r. kidwell, both of Somerset,
this county; Otto H. Berger and Miss
Ruth s.. Gill. both Of Washington,
and Frank NJ. Murphy Of Cambridge,
Mass, and Miss Grace T. Cloherty Of
Washington.
Under an order of the circuit court
passed last summer, the office of the
clerk of the circuit court here will
close at l o'clock this afternoon and
the same hour each Saturday after
noon until and including the second
Saturday in September
For the benefit of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department, the Ger
mantown Dramatic Club of German
town presented The Road to the
evening. 1t was largely attended
and a nice sum was realized, which
will be used to defray the expenses
of the members of the department
who will attend the annual meeting
of the State Firemen'S Association at
Havre. de Grace next week.
Joseph w. Burrows and Miss Sarita
M. Bean, both of Washington, were
married by Rev. James Kirkpatrick,
rector of St Johns Episcopal Church,
Bethesda.
Montgomery Council. Knights of
Columbus, Of Gatthersburg. has begun
preparations for it's annual picnic to
be held in the grove adjoining St.
Martins Catholic Church, Gathers
burg, July 4. DR.. John Rome is chair
man of the general committee of ar
rangements and the chairmen Of the
other committees are as follows: Ad-
vertising, Bernard Brosius; grounds,
William L. Hoy1e; dancing. Ernest
Gloyd; dinner table. George M
Hunter; paddle wheel. Lloyd ]. Jones;
candy wheel. James Neel: soft drinks
Worthington Grifiith; cane rack, j.
Leo Elder; ice cream. Douglas b
Diamond; cake table, Robert L Hck-
erson. jr.; purchasing committee,
Creighton Jones, Clayton Hoyie and
Bernard Jones.
The annual community day was OBJ
served yesterday afternoon at the
public school at Avery. A flag raising
was a feature Of the occasion. In the
evening, an old-time dance was held
and largely attended. Mrs. Thomas
BarnsIey, principal of the school, was
in charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

diaphram moves under the action of
the voice vibrations G also acts as
one of the electrodes bearing on the
carbon granules Z. D Is the spring
diaphram and also serves to connect
the electrode into the telephone cir
cult.
f is the other electrode which
presses against the other side of the
carbon granules.
OF course there are other mechan-
ical parts such as supporting frames
and insulating castings, but the es-
sential elements that do the actual
work are shown in the diagram.
One terminal for connecting the
instrument into the circuit is con-
nected with the electrode F, while
the other terminal is connected with
the. second electrode thru the
spring D.
The action of the transmitter is a
very simple one. If the instrument
is connected into an electrical cir
cult having a source of direct cur
rent and some one speaks into the
mouthpiece, the vibrations of the di-
aphragm in accordance with the
sound waves impinging on it will
cause the button and electrode c to
move back and forth in harmony
with the voice vibrations. This
movement back and forth in turn
causes variation or pressure on the
CdfDOn STanuleS between Ine Two
electrodes and. as we know, the re-
sistance of the carbon is decreased
and increased according to the varia-
tions in strength of the voice vibra-
| tions.
Resistance Decreased.
When the diaphgram and button
move inward towards ehe carbon
granules and increase the pressure.
the resistance of the carbon decrea ses
and a comparatively high current is
allowed to fow in the circuit, produc-
ing a loud sound in the receiver A
loud sound which produces a con-
siderable motion of the transmitter
diaphragm therefore produces loud
sound in the receiver.
Different pitches are reproduced be-
cause of the number of vibrations
per second of the sound and are faith
fully reproduced in the electric cur
rent and therefore in the reproduc-
| tion at the receiving end. The quail
| ity of the tone depends on the har-
monies of the original tone and these
| also are faithfully reproduced within
| certain limits, giving the results of a
| faithful reproduction of the original
sound at the receiving end.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Should Girl Continue to Work After Marriage?
If She Does, Where Should Her Earnings
Go?-Friday the Thirteenth

DEAR of
continue working until least My hance
S Miss m you Girl
in her husbands n ow
working
% . oaa not PEN on the he individual case and should
s?5a as 9sO ssassa as s E s she sd
ts @ that .fs m 2g
woman % Of ., this
pas s % So | ns ~ TO u
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80 s sos '?sa @ i' @ % ss
6. = ss4s |
only ssf sssinsss ]
$::as' s e? n IS e.
& the s hs s sa. ;s
5 .s,l Big '00 IN the world and
Ss ss s bss i n' v
s e g At a sa .ssRs : n.1 sA @ .sd II;
that sG
s3 s:
$ s:l 5s "a: s::s able
s Sa 90 S s sa'aass
WORRIED
t. ;$'i: u; 81
= : - ~ ~
rs! " " We S @ s' % ws ssss s % sa s
wants e and ss 'F ass tss much ss
' sfown s hss
being
man
= NNNNSt'
and Never @ knew a3 ss :
s:s ~%sa s ss nj:
r. that she literally sss him into
e ts a had ss s sss r sf IS
make
ma a
gnsa
no luck
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CHILEAN PROGRAM
on / WRC TONIGHT
Ambassador Will Deliver Message
From SouA I American Republic
to z United States.
CONCERT a9Y ARMY BAND
Monday Musia II Club Also Will Be
/ [eard.

wRC periodita lily takes its audi
once on short ours to the Latin
American courtri IS. ABOUT a montn
ago the station Ia oadcast an "Argen-
tine night" progz m. Ionisnt mas
arranged as the ] eatureu attract.on ION
a Chilean night program, anu hds
Corraled all of theI essehtidl eieihehls
senior Don Beltr1 IN Matthew. am
bassador IN the Ia tied States from
chile. will formally open the "Chil-
can night" program. with message
to the American pea PIE. he VIII De
introduced to the rA dlo audience by
DR.. L. S. Rowe. directa general OF the
Pan-American Union A concert OF
Chilean music by the army Band un-
der the direction of ". j: Stannard
will follow Ambassador Matthews talk.
! One of the outstanding = elections OF the
musical program Is PA n-Americana,
potpourri Of Chilean 4 I'd other Pan
American airs.
a Bible talk. reg1 lar Saturday
night feature at WRC, Will start the
program at 1880 o'cloclS The talker
tonight will be Homer J. Councillor.
chairman of the MenA Organized
Bible Class Association. A song re-
cital by James Curtin. ban itone, with
Gretchen Hood accompany ing on the
piano, will follow:
The Monday Musical C3 ub. under
the direction of Mrs. Walta r T. Hill
ton, will give a concert at o'clock.
A piano recital by Jeanette, Donelien.
and song recitals by Hazef c. Arth,
contralto soloist of the Shrii of the
Sacred Heart. and AthoS BA rrington
Guy. tenor, will lead up. to the
Chilean night program.
Rita Rogan, eight-year-old motion
picture actress, who will bIt ,adcast
from WOR, as a feature of II pro-
gram this afternoon, is known as the
prettiest girl in motion picturea :, and
the child star Of the east Sha has
been before the camera since hee fifth
birthday and has played in a score
of productions. notably, The wild
Goose" Orphans of the Storm's and
The Inside Of the Cup" She is alow
working at the Fox studio in "CrtS sed
Wires"
Evening star., 1924-06-07
The Wonders OF Carbon Under
Compression.

Thc NOn0crS OF CaTUOn ShucT
Compression.
One of the most universally used
phenomenon in every branch or cleo
tricity and particularly in the field of
telephony and radio-telephony is the
action which takes place when carbon
electrical circuit and subjected to a
varying mechanical pressure.
When some form of carbon either In
granule form or in the form OF a
series of carbon or graphite discs are
subjected to pressure the resistance of
the element is found to change being
greatest when the least pressure Is
greatest amount of pressure is ex-
erted on the element.
Explantfon Of Phenomenon.
The phenomenon is very similar to
the action which takes place when a
selenium cell is subjected to the in
fiuence of light rays. When selenium
is subjected to the action of light rays
the resistance of the element de-
creases as the intensity Of the light
is increased and it is this property
which has made it SO much in demand
experiments in the transmission of
pictures over wires or by radio.
The most outstanding use OF this
principle in telephony Is in the con-
struction OF the transmitter, which
changes the sound vibrations into the
equivalent electrical current varia-
tions. r..
While the mechanical construction
of the instrument is somewhat com
plicated, the theory and principle of
actions are very simple.
In the diagram below, the essential
Evening star., 1924-06-07
LISTENERS-IN TO MEET
OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS
WEAF to Broadcast @Fanfest" by
American Committee Tonight
at 8 O'Clock.

The American Olympic committee
will hold "fanfest" before WHAT'S
microphone tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock. Thornton Fisher, well known
TO WEAFS radio audience as a sp orts
authority. will introduce the champions
of recent Olympic games, nclMling
Lawson Robertson, head coach of the
American Olympic team.
Loren Murchison. holder Of world
record for sixty yards in 6 is ssec-
onds; joint holder of world record, for
900 yards with Allen Woodring, 800
yard indoor champion and 100 and 220
yard outdoor champion, will speak. as
will Lawrence A. Brown, former inter-
collegiate half-mile champion and
holder Of world record for 1000
yards. and Allen Woodring. Olympic
champion, 200 meters.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Ezekiel was the greatest personality
and the most mysterious figure that ap-
peared during the days Of Judah's exile.
He was removed from Jerusalem about
5ss b c., when the leaders in the politi-
cal, religious and business life Of the
city. which God had chosen as the wit
ness for Himself, were carried to Baby
lon in an effort to destroy the national
istic spirit that had developed a revolu-
ton against the supremacy OF Nebu-
chadnexzar. Ezekiel found his love for
his motherfand increased. and his af-
lection for-the temple, where as priest
he had served. deepened when he was
located at Tel-Abib. or hill of corn
ears" on the River Chebar This has
been identified as the large canal in
southern Babylon near where the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has been carry
ing on some important explorations.
Many Of the exiles found that they en-
joyed increased opportunities in Baby
Ion for the accumulation of wealth and
the comfort Of home. Some were infiu-
enced by the religious life of the land,
which was full of affairs and temples and
images Many were stupefied by the
triumph of the land given up to idols.
In their Sorrow they tried to find Solu-
ton OF its meaning. Ezekiel did not
commence to prophesy until after he
had dwelt about five years in the land.
Out or hrs own personal loss he came
to understand his mission. He heard
Jehovah's call for him to enter the
prophetic field by distinct and peculiar
call. that summoned him to be guided
in his ministry by previous authorita-
tive revelation.
The Message Of Doom.
No man called to deliver a message
of doom or condemnation will be
popular if he is loyal to his commits
sion. Answering the irresistible di-
vine call. Ezekiel tried to shatter the
hopes OF the exiles for a speedy re-
turn to Jerusalem by his attacks upon
the war party, whose intrigues were
destined to result in the destruction
of Jerusalem. He prophesied that
upon the overthrowing of Judah and
the destruction of the temple that
had been SO defiled that the holy God
of Israel could no longer abide there.
1t was not until after the nation S
defeat and the destruction of Jerusa-
lem that Ezekiel was recognized by
the masses as a true prophet of Je-
hoYah.
Not a few had lost their faith as
the reality of Jehovah and questioned
His promises about the city of Jeru-
salem and the temple, which was the
center of their national and religious
life The elaborated ritual and re-
ligious ceremonialS of the temple ap-
Evening star., 1924-06-07
INVENTOR TO SPEAK.

William Dubler, noted radio expe. t
and inventor. has accepted an invita-.
tion to speak from WOR tonight ana
has chosen as his subject, Radio,
Past, Present and Future" which is
topic on which he is eminently fitted
to speak.
Dublier's' career has been a pic
turesque one and is indelibly asso-
ciated with the progress of radio. To
him is given much OF the credit for
the present vogue of wireless. He
developed the famous submarine de-
tector during the war. as the result of
which forty submarines were de-
stroyed. He is responsible for the
wireless apparatus used at the French
port of Cherbourg
Evening star., 1924-06-07
UNLIMITED ENTERTAINER
PLEASES LISTENERS-IN
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIAttuFfess.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, June 7.-An un-
invited radio entertainer, red
breasted robin, invaded the program
broadcast from the University of
Iowa, radiophone station :WHAA here
Sunday afternoon and aroused a mail
bag full of applause, the station di-
rector revealed today.
Tho robin, perched in an elm tree
on the university campus, where sew
eral thousand persons had gathered
to hear the, baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. John A Ryan OF Washington,
D. c.. broadcast by WHAA, burst into
song early in the program and Swas
heard intermittently.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
ADVISORY STAFF NAMED
BY GIANT POWER BOARD
Maj. Gen. Crozier Heads Committee
to Consider Pennsylvania Aid
in SuperpowertPlan.
~ the Associa ated.Prss.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June Am
advisory committee of nineteen per-
sons prominent in various lines of
industry and economies from alLaparts
OF the country. with Mai. Gen Gro
zler, former chief of the Army ord
nance department., as chairman. was
appointed yesterday by the PennsyI-
vania Giant Power survey board.
The committee will receive tine re-
port of the Giant Power survey now
under way when it is completed and
VIII be asked to consider tho Penn
sylvania plan in it's relation to ma
tional plans and to bring the project
before the country generally. Be-
sides Maj: Gen. Crozier. the commit
tee includes George Foster Peabody,
New York; Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor; Arthur E. Morgan, Dayton,
Ohio; Arthur P. Davis, San Jose,
Calf; Charles E. Merriam. Chicago: |:
Herbert Quick, Berkeley Springs, W.
Va; Leo S. Rowe, Washington. D. c.,
and Joseph Hyde Pratt; Chapel Hill,
n. c.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Women's Societies to Meet.

The quarterly meeting of the WON
ems missionary societies of the
Columbia will be held at the III Street
Christian Church Tuesday at 1880
am. The new ministers in the city,
Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, Columbia
Heights Christian Church: Rev. F. NJ.
Kreidler, Mount Rainier Christian
Church, and Rev. Jesse Guy Smith,
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will be introduced. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held. The
president, Mrs. E T. Stephenson, will
preside
Evening star., 1924-06-07
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY.
Mrs. Willis Killed Physician, Hid
His Body, Jury Reports.

LOS ANELES, June Mrs. Mar
garet Willis, charged with Staying
DR.. BENJAMIN Baldwin. Los Angeles
physician. stuffing his body into a
trunk and throwing it over an en-
bankment on a lonely road April IL,
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree by a jury in superior
court here late yesterday The jury
recommended life imprisonment.
Mrs. Willis received the verdict
calmly.
The prosecution charged that Mrs.
Willis killed DR.. Baldwin to obtain
possession of his automobile. Bert
Webster, who admitted on the wit
ness stand that he accompanied Mrs
Willis when the body was disposed of
and who did not deny that he loved
Mrs. WAlis, was not present when the
verdict was returned.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TO REBUILD CATHEDRAL.
Work at Rheims to Be Started at
Once, Committee DEGREES.

PARIS. June 7-Work is to begin
Immediately on the reconstruction of
Rheims Cathedral, destroyed by the
Germans in the war, and on the resto-
ration of the fountains and gardens
surrounding the Versailles and Fon-
tainebleau palaces. This was decided
upon at meeting of the special COM
)mittee which was appointed recently
to administer the fund of s1,000,00O
contributed for the work by John d.
Rockefeller, jr.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Negro Corporation Formed.

ment was made last night of the pre-
liminary organization of the National
Negro Finance Corporation, to be-
at $1,000,0o0 for the pro-
motion of negro business enterprises
The temporary officers include Robert
r. Motion, head of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama president. A temporary head
ofice will be opened at once in Dur
ham n c.. and other Offices will be-
opened in New York, Chicago, Men,
phis, Dallas, TEX, and; Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Man Dies in Street.

James F. Anderson. seventy FIVE
years, 1884 L street, Anacostia, was
taken suddenly ill on the street near
his home about $50 o'clock and fell
on the sidewalk. He died before a
physician from Casualty Hospital
reached him. A certificate of death
from natural causes was given by
Coroner hewitt.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
FIVE BOYS PLEAD GUILTY.
Accused Of Furthering Vice in Kali
mazoo High School.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June Five
youths. two Of them high school pu-
pills, pleaded guilty yesterday to a
statutory charge In connection with
the alleged existence Of a vice-ring
among high school students here.
Three of them. including the two stu
dents, were placed on probation for
one year while the other two were re-
manded for sentence. A fifteen-year-
old girl was the complaining witness.
Eighteen young men who have
convicted of contributing to the de-
linquency of minors in Kalamazoo's s
vice campaign now are serving sem
tences of from thirty to forty-f1ve
days in Jail. Due to the crowded con-
dition of the JAIL. County Agent
George c. Thayer, who has been in
strumental in instigating the clean
up. said that additional arrests will
be held in allegiance until those now
in Jail are released. +E
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Pickaninny Band to PLAY,

The Pickaninny Brass Band of
South Carolina will give a concert
tomorrow night at S o'clock at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church, n street between 9th and
10th. The concert will open another
sixty-day get work drive under
the auspices of the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Observe Children's Day.

Children's day will be observed al
the Second Baptist Church, 4th street
and Virginia avenue southeast. to-
morrow morning, with a special pro-
gram by the Sunday school members
The professional into the church au-
ditorium will begin at 1880 o'clock.
At night the pastor, Rev. Ellis G.
Primm, will preach sermon of spe-
cial interest to young people on the
subject Investments and Dividends. "
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Will Celebrate Children's Day.

The Luthern Church Of the Incarns a.
ton, Rev. H. Manken. pastor. will
celebrate Children's day tomorrow at
$50 am, with an appropriate pro-
gram rendered by the children of the
primary and junior departments of
the Bible school The members of the
pastors catechetical class will be con-
firmed by the pastor at the II O'Clock
service.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Pastor Returns to CITY.

Rev. John Compton Ball Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, has re-
turned from Milwaukee, Wis, and
will preach. morning and evening. to-
morrow. His morning theme will be
The Milwaukee Convention" and in
the evening he will speak on The
Spiritual Lessons Suggested by Five
Lightning Rods on an Indiana Barn
and None on the House"
Evening star., 1924-06-07
"Children's Day" Scheduled.

Children's day will be observed
Sunday at II o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church. The service
will be entirely in charge of the chill
dren of the Sunday school. Peggy
Albion, known to many children in
Washington by her radio stories
will give a half hour of stories. DR.
Clark will speak at the vesper serv-
ice at 4:50 as usual.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Will Address Unity Society

Unity Society, 1926 street northwest,
will be addressed by Viva M. January
tomorrow night at o'clock on the sub
ject '"True Vitality" or "Are You Hit
ting on All -Four Cylinders
Evening star., 1924-06-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Chilean Night" program;
speeches by Senor Don Bel
tran Matthew. ambassador to
the United States from Chile,
and DR.. l.. S. Rowe. director
general OF the Pan-American
Union; concert of Chilean
compositions by Army Band;
WRC, 9 o'clock.
Concert by Brandorff String
Quartet. WOR. Newark. 7 to
80 and 8 to $50 o'clock.
Concert by Club Lido Ven
ice Orchestra, WIZ. New York,
9:30 o'clock.
Dance music by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra from
the roof garden of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, WEAF, New
York, 10 to II o'clock.
Special program by. Mite
Caps: vocal and instrumental
selections and stunts WAN,
Cleveland, II midnight.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Sermons Announced.

Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow on the
following subjects: IL am. "The
Lifted Life; s pm, Branded"
Evening star., 1924-06-07
By REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

EZEKIEL ENCOURAGES THE
EXILES. - Psalm c1xxvii. 1-6
Ezekiel xxxiv.1-31.
Golden text will seek that
which was lost, and will bring
back that which was driven
away.-Ezek. xxxiv.16.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
"Iaugh" Is Sermon Topic.

why God Wants Us to Laugh" is
the subject tomorrow night at s
o'clock, of Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor
Centennial Baptist Church. The
morning subject is The Wisdom
Way"
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Pleasant Surprise.

From the New York Sun
She-After We are married can ]
handle the money!
He-Suret But reallyl didn't knoT
you had any.