davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1ONlGHl.
Second of a series of 10
educational concerts by Phil
harmonic Society Orchestra,
direct from Carnegie Hall,
New York, WCAP, Washing
ton, and WEAF. New York,
500 to 10 o'clock.
Program of German music,
WTAM, Cleveland, s to 10
o'clock.
"Walkure," by the English
Opera Company, from SYM
phony Hall. Boston, WBZ,
Springfield, $50 to II o'clock.
Civic banquet to honor cleo
ton of II. B. McGivern to
Canadian cabinet, CNRO, OF
tawa, Canada, $50 O'Clock.
Intcrallied officers dinner di-
rect from Army and Navy
Club, WIZ, New York, $50 to
ii Q clock.
"Play Night" last act of
Importance OF Being Ear
nest" WMAQ, Chicago, 10 to
10:45 o'clock.
Musical program, by Hoosier
Male Quartet OF Princeton,
Ind, kSD, St. Louis, 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

construct the set is to present the
complete list to your dealer. other
good parts besides those mentioned
will give good results. The ones men
toned are the ones used in the re-
ceiver that / constructed.
The next step in the construction
of the receiver is the layout of the
holes for mounting the parts on the
panel
The Panel Layout.
The panel layout for the receiver.
showing the location of the holes
and outlines of the parts, is shown
below. 1t is impossible to give a full
size panel-driliing template in the
newspaper columns, so l have num-
bered each hole and will give the To-
cation of each hole. 1t must be I'M
derstood, of course, that these mount
ing holes can be used only if the same
Instruments which / employed are
used. If different Instruments are
used the same center or shaft holes
can be used, but the other mounting
holes must be changed to correspond
to those of the Instruments you used.
Where only one hole is used to
mount an instrument che hole is
designated by the number of the in
Strument.
Where two or more holes are used
n number is used for the instrument
and each hole is given a different let
ter, each hole being designated by a
combination Of the number of the in
Strdment and the letter, as for in
stance ga, 3B, etc.
The layout shows the rear of the
panel, all holes being located and
drilled from the rear of the panel.
Measurements Given.
The first measurement given is the
distance from edge XII, while the
second measurement is that from the
| edge MI.
| Hole /, q and 5 z: hole .. z and
.; hole "a. pig and Az; hole 3B, "a
and 4; hole sc, 1915 and 4; hole
Sd, 21A and ga; hole Be, and 7-16;
! hole "A, G$s and 2h; hole Alb, SIS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
AL Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited.

for fixed condenser terminals, binding
post panel and locknuts for binding
posts.
Four dozen plain copper soldering
Jugs for instrument terminals.
Ten lengths round has bar wire.
One length spaghetti insulation.
The accessories necessary to oper-
ate the set are:
One Exide, 100-ampere- 6-yolt
storage battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
VARIETY OFFERED
BY WCAP TONIGHT
Philharmonic Concert and
"Midninght Revue" to Fea-
ture Program.

The second of series of 10 educa-
tional concerts by the Philharmonic
Society Orchestra of New York and
Midnight Revue" for the benefit
of the Washington hospital radio fund,
are the two outstanding features on the
program tonight of WCAP. y number
of subsidiary attractions Will be SAND
wichcd between the hcadlinerS.
The concert by the New York Phil
harmonic Society Orchestra will be
broadcast direct from Carnegie Hall
in New York from $40 to 10 o'clock.
The Midnight Revue" which Will in
clude vocal and instrumental selec-
tions by some of Washington most
prominent singers and musicians.
Will follow. Among them Will be
Miss Gretchen Hood, Hazel Arth,
Everett Hardell. J. +. kinsella. J. NJ.
Kerrigan, Jack Nesbit. Arthur Pierce,
Artie Faye Guilford, Fred East, Helen
Gerrer Mrs. George c. Watson, Rich
ard Lorle berg, George o'COnnor. Matt
Horne and George Wilson. Leroy
Mark who was instrumental in in
augurating the campaign for the in
stallation of radio receiving sets in
all Of WaShingtoI.'S orphan aSylumS
hospitals and charitable institutions,
will direct The revue.
To Talk on Red Cross.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett will open
WCAP's program with a talk on the
American Red Cross. Gen. Barnett is
chairman of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Miss Margaret White, mezzo- soprano.
Will follow with Il recital.
Other speakers on WCAP's program
are Justice Frederick l.. Siddons of
the District Supreme Court and Col.
Il l.. 4
donS will outline thu activities of
the Juvenile Protective Association
of the District, while Col. Gilchrist
viii explain the use of chlorine gas
in peace and war. His talk will be
given under the auspices of the Ma
tional Research Council and Science
Service.
Immediately preceding the Phil
harmonic Society Orchestra concert
Miss Minnie Nolkmann. soprano solo
ist of st. Andrews +. T.. Church, will
sing L number of selections
This afternoon WRC will broad
cast Il studio program between 3 and
Ala o'clock. The principal musical
features are song recital by Agnes
NJ. Fischer, soprano, and a piano re-
cital by Edward Crum Miss Fischer
will be accompanied by Mrs. Leonard
Schloss and will be heard in two
groups of English numbers. Master
Crum is a student of the Frances
Gutelius Studio and is presented
under these auspices
Talks to be given include a disser-
tation on Health and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Arden, beauty specialist Of
New York and Washington; Il fash
ion report by Eleanor Gum. a state
ment of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board and II talk on interior
Decoration" by Agnes NJ Callen, a
member of the Radio Corporation
staff of Washington. The children's
hour will be presented as usual, at
+ pm, by Peggy Albion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RADIO QUERIES
Radin Editor.

Radio Editor:
Could some one tell me what sta
/ ton VAS broadcasting an orchestra
program between 10 and 1880
o'clock Sunday night? One OF the
numbers was from an opera, but
could not make out it's title. Ihe
announcer seemed to say an orches-
ira of three initials, rather than d
name.--M /. l..
You may have heard WAX in
Cleveland. hroadcasting program
by The i. c. y, Concert Orchestra.
Radio Editor:
Tht- nlght preceding the presl =
derftial election the Democratic and
Republican candidates each made an
address over the radio. President
. CuolidEc'S talk was broadcast by -
stations, while Mr.. Davis WAS only
broadcast by H.
Mr Davis II stations covered only
+ the East while President Coolidge :
. - stations included all parts Of the
country, North, South, East and
West.
il seems to me this was rather
peculiar procedure. and in no way
/ fair 10 the Democratic party; Tor
many parts of the country heard
only Mr.. Coolidge express his views
: and the Democrats were unable to
let the country hear the hlSn ldcd ;
of Mr.. Davis-H. LATAEE LEWIS,
Jr., Bethesda. Md.
According to stuart s. Hayes, di-
+ vision information manager of the
I Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
: Company. all stations in the country
: We're given an equal opportunity TO
broadcast both the speech of MIR.
Davis and that Of President Coolidge
+ by paying the toll charge on the
special telephone circuit. Only II
| stations subscribed for Mr.. Davis
| speech, while - contracted for
! President CooIidge's talk.
| Radio Editor:
Please tell me when station WCAP
began bruadcasting.-R |.
! WCAP entered the broadcast SerN-
| ice July 4, 1923.
| Radio Editor:
! could YOU tell me what station is
using the call letters 2NBP? Also,
! in what part Of Illinois is VIVID locat-
| ed?-J. II. NcGANN.
! The Department of Commerce has
| not assigned the experimental call
| letters 2NBP TO any station. You may
| have heard 2NBFI, the American Tele-
! phone 4: Telegraph cos experimental
| station in New York city. WILD is
J located in Moosehart, Ill 1t is owned
and operated by the Supreme Lodge,
! Loyal order of Moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

Two Burgess 45-volt B battery.
Three 45-volt batteries will give
greater volume, but are not absolutely
necessary.
One pair Baldwin type c phones.
One Weston quick change phone
plug.
One Reichmann Co. Thorola, model
4 loudspeaker.
Two wv 201A or c 301A vacuum
tubes.
One good antenna system, about
100 feet long, with good ground.
All you need to do to be sure that
you have all the parts necessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
NEW STATION TO OPEN.
WBCN Makes Bow in Chicago This
Month.

CHICAGO. November 12.-WBCN,
the new station of the Southtown
Economist in Chicago, will broadcast
its inaugural program between
November Is and December l. The
station has power of 500 watts and
will transmit on a wave band of 266
meters.
WBCNs wave band is far enough
away from that of other Chicago
stations to preclude interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

leg, another No. % hole drilled Is
inch from bend on the other leg.
Seven 1-inch No. 6 round head brass
wood screws for sockets and for
fastening. panel to Dashboard.
Twelve 3. inch No. round head
brass wood screws for fastening
transformers and binding post panel
to Dashboard.
machine screws for fastening binding
post panel to brass angles, and for
fastening soldering Jugs to fixed con-
dcnser terminals.
Fifteen 6-32 brass hexagon nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
How to Build the Ideal Two ub<
Loud Speaker Set-Part III.

Parts used in addition to those de-
scribed in Part ii published yester-
day follow:
radon dial.
Two brass angles made of lie inch
thick brass. " inch wide: length OF
each leg / inch. One No. % hole
drilled u inch from bend on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Wed, November II, 1924.
SAA-NnvaI Radio station, Radio. Va
t435 MeterS).
:25 p,m.-Live stock reports.

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:f5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1908 pm.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports
1925 p.m.-CiviI Service Commission
lecture. opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil
Service
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
DR.. Wiley to Sneak

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, famous pur,
food expert and prominent WashiH-
ton physician, will go to NcwarE
y. j., on November % to speak a.
WOR's radio audience on the subjgcr
of mouth hygiene and body health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

There are more than $4,000 amateur
6-ions in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"lreezone" for few cents, sufficient
Ito remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

Radio Editor:
Please tell me when station WCAP
began bruadcaSting-R |.
WCAP entered the broadcast serv-
ice July 1, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

2:Go-Ambassador Hotei
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
TRADING
IS TNO-SDED
AFFAIR
IndustriaIs Present Mixed APP
pearance Due to Bearish
Activities-Rails Firm
By HI. j. DUIZEND,
International News Service.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Trading in
the forenoon session on the stock
exchange today was again q two
sided affair. Railroads and public
utilities under the leadership Of a
few issues whose movements were
reported closely affiliated with pool
operations displayed pronounced
firmness, while industrials pre-.
scented a mixed appearance due to
bearish activities on the part Of the
professional element. The action of
Magnolia Petroleum in reducing
mid-continent crude oil prices was
the signal for the resumption Of
pressure against other so.c4lled
commodity stocks whose earning
position has also suffered because
of recent price declines.
Sugars were still affected by yes.
terday's weakness in both the raw
and refined products. Rubbers and
some Of the steels also declined
under the weight Of professional
selling.
The trend in other representative
Industrial shares was toward slight
ly lower levels, but their dullness
indicates that no important NQuida-
ton took pace.
Aside from further reflection,
satisfaction over the removal Of
discomfort regarding the railroad
legislative situation in Washington,
the railroad group was favorably in
fluenced by the record Of car
loadings for the week ended May
"a, which showed q gain Of 5000
cars over the preceding week, but q
loss of 5000 cars as compared with
the corresponding week a year ago.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred and Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred were again well bought. the
latter reaching a new high at 46.
PROGRESS in plans for the absorption
Of the Gulf Coast Lines furnished
the basis for the persistent
strength in this issue. Reading,
Southern Pacific and Atlantic Coast
Line were benefited by investment
buying.
Demand for pubic utilities con-
verged on the various classes Of
American Water Works shares.
Other members OF this group ruled
quiet and firm, proHIt-taking sales
being absorbed at prices close to
previous levels.
Call money renewed at az per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

Meanwhile the bank strives for bust
ness, possibly against strong corn.
petition, and the outlay for at
tractive advertising !, features in
wolves the expenditure Of conaidor-
able money. This outlay, however,
is Of no particular consequence in
comparison with what follows.
Service BY Banks.
Depositors come to the bank in
response to its invitation, are made
welcome, and the account is opened
sometimes without proper check
ing as to the party's standing IN
the communicated the procedure
has involved considerable expense
for overhead, bank book. check
book, ledger sheet, signature cards,
etc. Then follows the most expen-
sive feature which a bank has to
offer, service. In a great many
cases the account justifies all the
service given, and is thus compen-
stated, but in many cases the bal
ance carried is so meagre that 1t
not only does not compensate the
bank for the service rendered, but
actually entails q loss, the result
being that the bank would be far
better off, from an earning stand
point, II 1t did not have the &C.
count.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
RUM
CAR SEIZED
BY POLICE
William Dement, Draws Fines
Of $3.50 and Will Lose
New Automobile

An automobile and foot race,
covering several miles. came to a
finish late last night when Detec.
tive Charles e. Berry, of the
Eleventh precinct, arrested William
Dement,, thirty-two.. 500 e street
northwest.
Berry was patroling Good Hope
road. While returning toward the
city, he noticed three machines.
going at a slow pace. abreast Of
each other.
He peered into the machines, and
1t is said, caught sight of several
cases of whiskey. He commanded
them to stop. Instead they in.
creased their speed e. d dispersed
at an intersection.
Dement, was caught after his au-
tomobile had collided.
In Police Court today he was
fined $3.50 for illesA4 possession and
transportation. $50 on a charge Of
reckless driving. $40 on a charge of
colliding, and S. on a second charge
Of colliding. In addition he will lose
his car, a brand new machine cost
ing $500.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
WOUNDED GUARD RoUTS
BANDITS WITH MILL SIREN

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June c.
Shot in the breast and thigh during
q gun battle with bandits in the
weave shop Of the Craigleigh Mills,
Inc, at Whipple, about fifteen miles
from here, David Champagne, night
Waterman at the plant, crawled to
the boiler room and sounded his
siren, arousing the entire village.
He was brought to the Rhode
Island Hospital in this city, where
1t was reported this evening that
he would live.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CONFLICTING TENDENCIES
MARK CURB EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June H.--Conflicting
tendencies prevailed In the Curb
Exchange today. Professional bear
pressure was heavy on some Of the
oil shares. but fresh buying de.
veloped in other directions giving
the market mixed appearance.
Public utilities again occupied the
center Of the speculative stage. mi.
tial irregularities due to profit.
taking was quickly dlssipated and
q renewed forward movement set 1t
IN motion during which q number
OF issues went to new highs.
Appalachian Power was the star
performer. jumping about ten
points. Tennessee Electric and
American Gas and Electric were
also favored. Lehigh Power, how.
ever, moved against the trend,
losing two points. The public utility
group promised to assume a more
prominent role In the trading
through introduction to the list Of
Arkansas Light and Power common
and z per cent preferred, Galveston.
Houston Electric common, per
cent preferred, and East Penn Elec.
trio, common, and first ana second
preferred.
The petroleum list was subjected
to heavy selling in response to tho
reduction in mid.continent crude oil
prices announced py the Magnolia
Petroleum Company. Prairie Oil
and Gas, Solar lserning and I'M
perial OIL of Canada. were par
ticularly hard pressed, but u better
tone developed later in the day in
fluenced by the strength Of Stand.
ard Oil Of Kentucky.
Industrial stocks moved over a
narrow range with the undertone
generally steady. Gillette Safety
Razor displayed strength.
Mining shares and bonds were
steady. Childs Company 8 per cent
notes, due 1929, were admitted to
trading.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
WOMAN ARTIST INJURED
WHEN WAVE HITS SHIP

NEW YORK, June s.-Mrs. Lucy
Ramberg, portrait painter of Port.
land, Ore, returned on the French
liner La Savoie with her head still
encased in bandages as a result of
being knocked over by a big wave
which hit the ship May 25.
She received cuts on the head,
With other passengers, Mrs. Ram.
berg was on the promenade deck
when the wave swept over the
ships uperstructure, injuring sew.
eral passengers,
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
BOARD OF OPToMETRlSTS
FOR DISTRICT NAMED

In compliance with the measure
recently passed by Congress Great.
ing a board of optometry for the
District, the District Commissioners
today appointed the following opto-
metrists as members Of the board:
M. A. Leese, for three years; M.
Luther Dicus and Bernard A. Baer,
for two years, and Samuel C. Dans.
zic and George A. Baker for one
year.
The members of the board will be
charged with regulating the prac.
tice Of optometry In the District
and with licensing all optometrists
who practice here.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
FOUR STRAYER'S COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Four district high school students
have won scholarships in Strayer's
Business College for one year an a
result of an examination held May
"a. the results OF which wers an
nounced today.
The winners are Francis Scofield,
Western High School, and Esther
NJ. Ripple, Thomas Midget and
Ruth Allen, Of Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
HOUSE, ABROAD, PREDICTS
DEMOCRAT VICTORY HERE

LONDON, Juno 8.-Colonel Ed
ward M. House, after his return to.
night from Chequers Court, where
he visited Premier Macdonald. dis
cussed the coming campaign in
America. He said:
"The Democrats have sixty chances
out of n hundred to elect the naxt
President. Whether McAdoo will
win the nomination IL still in the
air. but the temper Of the people
is sufficiently antagonistic to the
continuance in office of the RE-
publican administration to make the
victory of the Democratic party as
nearly certain as / have stated"
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
VANDERBILT BLAMES
PUBLIC FOR BIG "GRAFTS"

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The
disobedience Of the average citizen
to the laws of the country has
made possible the corruption, rot
tenness and graft shown to be rife
in the high offices in the country"
Frank A. Vanderlip, former New
York banker, declared in an address
to Presbyterian elders here.
He declared that there are far
greater exposures to come with
the report on the investigation Of
the prohibition department and
stated that only q mighty uprising
of citizens in righteous wrath can
dislodge the crooks"
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
DETRoIT'S MAYOR QUITS
ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH

DETROIT! Mich, June 6.-Frank
e. Doremus. mayor Of Detroit, re.
signed otday on account of Ill
health.
1.-THE state OF my health is such
that do not feel that can longer
continue in office and give the peo-
pie the service to which they are
entitled" to mayors resignation
said
Doremus represented Michigan in
Congress for several years. Joseph
Martin will act az Detroit's chief
executive until the November cleo.
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Local Stocks

(Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs q CO.)
SALES.
Potomac Electric cons, SIS, 100
Washington Gas 6's, 80, 5000
1O1 10O09101H. 2000@101A.
Capital Traction Co., 5@94, 1904,
10094.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 5072h. 10072K.
Riggs National Bank. 5@2S7.
Lanston Monotype, 10@72h, So
70, 3@73.
Money-Call loans, So and 81.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
ANNOUNCES CAST
FOR "MR. BOB"

Much interest is being cvinccd
IN the coming production Of ''Nr.
Bob, ~ which win be given at the
Central Union high school auditor.
ium on Friday and Saturday nights
of this week by a strong cast OF
members of the junior class.
Announcement of the various
roles and Juniors who will fill them
was made today as follows:
Miss Rebecca Luke, Lorenc Me,
Elvany.
crime, her niece, Maurime
Brockett.
~-,p Royson, her nephew, Ken
meth Miles.
Marion Bryan, Kathe T n s
friend, Josephine Williams.
Mr.. Brown, clerk for Benson and
Benson, Cleo Smith.
jenkins, the butler, Lawrence
Rumsey. <
Patty, the maid, Lulu Sue Pope.
Tickets are on sale at Clements
Drug store, and by various stud
ents.
The high school orchestra will
furnish the music for the oroduc-
tion both evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
PROMINENT men
COMING HERE TO
|. Y. DAIRY DAY

Subcommittee III charge Of the
various parts of the program for the
second annual Dairy Day, which will
be held in this city on January %.
reported progress at the meeting Of
the general committee held at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday af-
ternoon.
DIR. j. J. Frey, chief of animal
husbandry of the state department
of agriculture, has made known his
intention Of coming to Ell Centre
on January "a, and will remain in
thTs city for the Dairy Day qelebra-
ton, at which he will give an ad-
dress i'll the interest of better milk
inspection for Imperial Valley.
\ special meeting of the commit
tee on pure milk will be held at the
chamber of commerce on January "a,
and Dr. Frey will outline his IN
spection plans at that time.
Sam II. Greene, secretary
Of the California Dairy Council, will
also attend the meeting and will re-
main here for the Dairy Day celebra-
ton. Mr.. Greene has advised the
committee that he will be accom-
panled by several directors of the
California Dairy Council, and by
prominent dairymen from the cen
trad and northern part of the state.