davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-04

them with. the small size and later
I'enlarge them with the larger drills.
Holes 3B, and 5B should be re-
drilled with Ss Inch drill.
Holes 4 and should be redrilled
with a 7-i6-inch drill.
Since the screws furnished for
mounting the rireostats are round
head screws, II Is not necessary to
coEntersink the rheostaL mounting
| holes.
II the mounting screws furnished
you with your parts are Of the fiat
head type you should countersink
holes 3A, &C, GA and &c on the front
side OF the panel TO fit the heads of
the screws
The exact layout of the parts which
are mounted on the Dashboard is not
very important. They can be mount
ed in approximately the positions
shown in the layout.
Instructions for wiring the unit
will be given tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
ALUMNI WILL DEMAND
FACULTY RESERVATIONS
Trinity College Trustees Informed
That Three Professors Are Re
garded as "Obstructionists
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, December A.
New York Alumni of Trinity college
will, by a petition to be submitted to
The Trinity board of trustees at its
meeing Saturday, demand the resig
nation of three members of the col
lege faculty on the grounds Of being
'Obstructionists."
The three professors named are
Frank Cole Babbitt. professor of
Greek: DR.. Arthur Adams registrar
and librarian, and DIR. Horace Cheney
Swan, director of physical education
and professor of physiology and hy-
Eiene.
The petition alleges that the prog
ress of the college is being hampered
by certain members of the faculty. the
three here mentioned being named as
the most prominent. The petition
speaks highly of the work of Presi-
dent Remsen Ogiiby, holding that he
cannot advance any constructive
measures so long as he is hampered by
the faculty.
In the Winter OF 1920 Trinity Col
lege undergraduate demanded the
removal of certain faculty members
PrOfs. Adams and Babbitt being
among the number
Evening star., 1924-12-04
KEYMEN GET BOOST.

CHICAGO December 4-Telegra- =
pliers in the telegraph departments, eX-
cepting agents, of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway system. the Cir
cinnati indianapolis and Western Rail-
road and the Denver and Rio Grande
Western Railroad system were last
night granted wage increases of from
] TO cents an hour by order of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
Evening star., 1924-12-04
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity

Correct your digestion and quiet
your rebellious stomach by eating
few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin-
anytime! Nothing else known re-
lieves the distress of Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence, Bloat-
ing or Acidity SO promptly-besides,
the relief is pleasant and harmless.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

How to Build u Simple. Emcient Two
Stnge Amplifer Unit. Part HI.
The next step in the construction
of the receiver is the layout of the
Evening star., 1924-12-04
COAST AMATEURS
TALK TO CHILEAN
Unusual Success Attends
Recent Pan-American
Radio Tests.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, December A.
Amateur radio telegraph signals,
starting from the Pacific Coast. have
nearly succeeded in reaching the tip
of the South American continent, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
American Radio Relay League today.
A message from Maurice E. Nc
Creery, manager of the leagues Pa
Citic division, says that -four Western
amateurs have communicated in both
directions with an amateur radio sta
tion in Chile
Many Western operators. who help
ed to maintain communication with
the Macmillan Arctic expedition in
the far North. are new equally enthu-
sisstic in their desire to get In touch
with amateurs in some of the South
American countries. This awakening
of interest in the posi- bilities of fire.
quent contact with brother operators
in the Latin American field is cred
tied to the unusual success of the re-
cent pan-American radio tests.
Make Best Records.
The first amateur 70 worl, The r,h:3.
can station, according to McCreary.
was Glen A. Litten Of Orange, Cali:
while the others were McCreary him
self, whose station is in Los Angeles
William l.. Williams of Pomona,
Calf, and Robert w. Kennedy Of
Riverside, Calf. These men are cred
tied with having made the best South
American records since the work with
Argentina.
The desire of amateurs in Chile TO
establish contact with operators in
the United States has been of long
duration, and one of the more pronli-
nent experimenters of that country
recently announced that he would
give a genuine Chilean hat To the
North American who turned the
trick. 1t is expected this hat will be
given to Litten in the near future.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Millions know the magic of
"PaPe's Diapepsin" and always keep
it handy to reinforce the digestion,
should they eat too much or eat
something which does not agree
with them. 90 cent packages guar
anteed by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Instructions for wiring the unit
will be given tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

These holes should be spotted or To-
Gated at the points mentioned with
a center punch, in preparation to
drilling them later with the proper
sized drills
Before drilling a hole be sure that
YOU have the proper hole and have
not mistaken it for another. 1t is
always safe policy TO drill the
smallest holes first, so that II YOU
drill a hole with the wrong drill by
mistake, it will be Il simple matter to
redrill il with a larger drill If you
drill a hole too arge. 1t is almost i'm
possible in some cases to remedy the
error.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

ployed, the same center or shaft hole
can be used. but the other mounting
Evening star., 1924-12-04

holes must be changed to correspond
to those of your parts.
Where only one hole is used to
mount an instrument, the hole is
designated by the number of the part
as used in the parts layout Where
two or more holes are used. a combi-
nation OF the number of the instru-
ment with n letter subdivision is en-
ployed to designate each hole, as for
instance ga, 3B, &c.
The layout shows the rear OF the
panel. all holes being located and
drilled from the rear of the panel
so as to eliminate any unsightly
lines and markings on the front of
the panel
All measurements are taken from
two reference edges, XII and In. to
eliminate the possibility of wrong
measurements and errors in mea-
surements.
Taking Measurements.
The first measurement is taken
from edge XII while the second mea-
surement is taken from edge In
Hole 1--111s and Az.
Hole 2-11A and Ss4.
Hole 3A-S% and s..
Hole 3B-9A and 3.
Hole 3C-92. and 3.
Hole 4-6la and 2.
Hole 5---612 and 10.
Hole 6A-3h and 3
Hole 6B-3a4 and }.
Hole GC-4A and 2.
Hole 7--A and "A
Hole 8--& and 324
Hole "a and 3.
Hole 22A-2 and Il.
Hole 22B-6 and Il.
Hole 22C-10 and Il.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
Size of Holes.

Holes 1, .. Z, s, PA. 22B and 22C
should be drilled with d No. 2S drill
All the rest of the holes can be drill
ed with a No. Is drill. Later the
larger sizes can be redrilled with the
Iareer drills. 1t is easier to first drill
Evening star., 1924-12-04

location will be described in the fol-
lowing paragraphs.
1t must be understood, OF course,
that these mounting holes can be used
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Poll i's-"Wans.'

Monday night the sixth week of the
De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera Com
panys engagement will open at
Polls Theater. with Wang" written
by Cheever Goodwin, with music by
Wilson Morse.
When Wang" was produced orig
inally at the Broadway Theater in
New York, May, 1891, the critics said
of it. Wang goes with a bang 1t
was one of Mr.. Hopper's greatest
successes
1t was in Wang" that Hopper
started his stellar career. The fam
Gus song, An Elephant on His
Hands" is thoroughly identified with
Hopper. 1t is in Wang" that the
famous elephant is shown
Alfred Klein, Julia Sanderson. Sam
Reed, Madge Lessing, Marguerite
Clark and Edna Wallace Hopper
gained their first opportunity in
Wang
The regular Hopper company will
be augmented for Wang" Alexan-
der Clark, Sol Solomon and several
newcomers will be seen in the cast.
Wang also requires a very elab-
crate production.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Keith s-Adelaideand
Hughes.

. B. F. Keiths Theater next week will
, present Adelaide and Hughes
Americas representative dancers"
In a new dance series; Amelia Bing-
ham, one of the few stars of the
Sood old days" in Big Moments
From Great Plays scenes from her
notable successes. and George Mac
Farlane, baritone, with song fam
tastes" and with Margaret Walker
featured in dancing.
Julius Tannen will monologue in
the style that has sent him mount
ing to high position in his line ::
Shaw and Lee, nut comedians, are
billed as Natures Gifts; Jean
Sothern, star of stage and screen.
will appear in Girls Will Be Boys"
by Paul Gerard Smith; sensational
aerial Offering introducing new thrill
ers is announced for the Chandon
Trio, and Stan Cavanaugh. juggling
comedian, and his company will of
fer entertainment imported from
Australia.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Belasco-"The Deep Tang
led Wilwood."

= "The Deep Tangled Wildwood" a
comedy by George Kaufman and Marc
Connolly. co-authors of Merton of
the Movies" ITO the Ladies'" Beg
gar on Horseback" and other Broad
way successes, will be presented next
week by the Belasco Theater Play
ers, opening Monday night. The play
had long run in both New York
and Chicago and was selected as
fitting successor to last weeks de-
lghtful Offering, which had an en-
tnusiaStic reception.
The story, described as a satirical
Bit of comedy drama, concerns a
young playwright, James Leland, one
time native of quiet slow-moving
town, who, in the pursuit and in
terests of his career, has been living
in New York City, and suddenly de-
cides to go home for visit with his
Aunt Sarah, whom he recalls as a
quiet, sedate old lady. Then. too,
there is Mary Ellen, his boyhood
sweetheart. He'd like to see how the
years have treated her. A surprise
awaits him.
The cast will include Robert Ames,
Lotus Robb, Donald Gallaher, Calvin
Thomas, Zita Johann, Lynn Pratt.
Leona Beutelle. Leon Cunningham
and Eliza beth Patterson, the last
especially engaged for the important
role of Aunt Sarah.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Park.

Sunday Continuous, 3 to II pm:
doors open 2:30 p.m.) and Monday,
Gloria Swanson, in "a Society Scandal !;
comedy, Spat Family, in 1.-The Great
Out of Doors; Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay, Rex Ingram's Sea caramouche. !"
with Alice Terry; Thursday, Agnes
Ayres and Antonio Moreno, in BLUM ;
comedy, Ben Turpin, in '"The Dare
Devil" and Pathe News: Friday, "The
Dawn of Tomorrow" with Jacqueline
Logan; comedy. Mack Sennett's- One
Cylinder Love" Saturday continuous
2 to IL pm: doors open 1870 p.m0, Tom
Star Ranger; comedy, Harold Langdon,
in Smile, Please; matinee only, spe-
cial added attraction, the first episode
of the. chapter play, THE Fast Ex-
press" starring William Duncan. sup
ported by Edith Johnson.
Doors open daily at pm, but sat
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Lillian Gish, in
THE White Sister; Aesops Fables
and Fox News Events: Tuesday, Bar
bara Bedford and Frank keenan,, in
women Who Give; Mack Sennett
comedy, Hide and Seek, Detective; ;
Wednesday and Thursday, David Be
lascoS The Governors Lady" Fun
From the Press and Fox News Events
Friday. William S. Hart. in singer
Jim Niece; Charles Chase, in stolen
Goods" and "Leatherstockings," No. 2;
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton and James
Rennie, in THE Moral Sinner: Uni
versal comedy, Politics." and Fight
ing Skipper" No. 8.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Tuesday, Mae Murray. in Mile. Mid
night" and "Poodles" Hanneford, in
The Bonehead". Wedne esday, Betty
Compson. in The White Shadow" !"
Dorothy Devore, in Stay Single" and
The French Riviera; Thursday,
Dorothy Dalton, in The Moral Sim
ner, and Lige Conley, in There He
Goes; Friday, "A Girl of the Limber-
lost" and The Telephone Girl:
Saturday, Priscilla Dean. in ~The
Storm Daughter" and Our Gang" in
Derby Day"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. abraham
Lincoln: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lois Wilson and Richard Dix, in
"Icebound," and Sennetts The Half
back of Notre Dame; Thursday,
Agnes Ayres, in The Guilty One"
and the Spat Family, in The Dark
est Hour; Friday, Lou Tellegen and
Anna =. Nilsson, in Between
Friends" and Charlie Chase, in why
Husbands Go Mad; Saturday, John
Bowers and Marguerite de La Motto,
in When a Mans a Man." and Neal
Burns, in Dandy Lions"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Being Respectable

Being Respecta ble,' Warner
Brothers screen version of Grace
II. Flandrau's story, will be the
attraction at the Rialto Theater next
week. The story derives it's title
from the theory that a pretty woman
may shatter her reputable character
merely by complications arising from
a loveless marriage. Marie Provost.
Monte Blue. Louise Fazenda and Irene
Rich have important roles.
The production was directed by Phil
Rosen. who directed the abraham
Lincoln picture recently seen here.
A Hal Roach comedy. featuring the
"Spat family" in Help One Another"
and the Rialto Magazine, with orches
trail music, will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

bands" starring James Kirkwood;
the ninth release Of H. c. Witwer's,
The Telephone Girl series, featur-
ing Alberta Vaughn, Gertrude Short,
Al Cooke and Kit Guard; short reels
and pipe organ music. Alma Rubens,
Conrad Nagel and Wyndham Standing
have leading roles in The Rejected
Woman" to be shown Wednesday and
Thursday. and Friday and Saturday
Herbert Rawlinson will be seen in
Back Stairways,'' together with
comedy, news and topical shorts.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Lois Wilson and
Richard Dix, in .Icebound," and Sem
nett's The Halfback Of Notre Dame"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Abraham
Lincoln; Thursday, Lou Tellegen and
Anna Q. Nilsson, in Between
Friends" and Charlie Chase, in why
Husbands Go Mad; Friday, "A Girl
of the Limberlost"; Saturday, Agnes
Ayres, in THE Guilty One" and Our
Gang in Derby Day"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Columbia" -"Wandering
Husbands"

James Kirkwood and Lila Lee will
be seen at Loew's Columbia next
week in a drama of married life by
c. Gardner Sullivan, Wandering
Husbands which supplies a novel
remedy for the rift in the marital
lutte.
A comedy, PAY as You Enter" !;
news reels and music round out the
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Takorna.

Sunday and Monday. Leatrice Joy,
in Triumph; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Corinne Griffith and Conway
Tearle, in "Lillies of the Field"
Thursday and Friday, Reginald
Denny. in Sporting YOUTH" and COM
edy, THE Two Twins; Friday night
only, Telephone Girl" No. 5; Sat
urday matinee and evening, Richard
Talmadge, in Lets Co; matinee,
Leather Pushers series, Strike
Father, Strike Son." Imperial COM
edy.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Ambassador.

Barbara La Mari, Conway Tearle,
Ben Lyon and Charles De Roche will
be seen in Maurice Tourneur's The
White Moth a romance of the Pari-
sian stage, at Crandalrs Ambassador
Theater the first three days of next
week, together with news, comedy and
scenic ree.s. John Barrymore. on
Wednesday and thursday, in Warner
Brothers screen version of Clyde
Fitch's play, Beau Brummel"; Viola
Dana, on Friday. in The Heart
Bandit" with short films of varied
interest, and Walter HERS on Satur-
day in Fair Week." a comedy drama
of wholesome fun tempered with d
heart interest.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Tivoli "A Garden of
Music"

"A Garden of Music" a musical
novelty presented by six talented
young women, will be feature at
Crandalrs new Tivoli Theater next
week
Others include Dolores Farris. in
terpretive dancer; Carl FormeS. BARI
tone, and the Tivoli Orch estra, with
Bailey F. Alart and Elias Breeskin
in an overture and in accompani-
mentS to the pictures.
The photoplay will be Missing
Daughters featuring Eva Novak
Eileen Percy, Pauline Starke, Claire
Adams. Rockcliffe Fellowes and Rob-
ert Edeson. Tivoli's Mirror of the
Living World and "Tivoli Wander
ings" round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Leatrice Joy
and Rod La ROGUE. in Triumph I:
Tuesday, William Duncan and Edith
Johnson, in When Danger Smiles:
Wednesday, Constance Binney, in
Three O'Clock in the Morning.: !:
Thursday, Monte Blue and Irene
Rich, in "Defying Destiny; Friday,
cullen Lands, in The Fighting
Coward; Saturday. Lucy Fox, In
"Toilers of the Sea-
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Palace" Racing Luck. '

At Loew's Palace next week Monty
Banks. in Racing Luck" assumes the
role of a young Italian who comes
to America to make his fortune and
starts work in his Uncle Luigis cafe.
where he falls in love with Rosina,
his uncle's ward.
A sunshine comedy. When Wise
Ducks Meet; Pathe News and or
chestral music will complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-07-09
A MU Sc M EN- T S

at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
with Barbara La Marr and Conway
Tearle in leading roles.
The story concerns an American
dancer who is rescued from suicide
and, under the nom de theatre of
The White Moth" becomes the toast
of Paris.
The cast includes Ben Lyon, Charles
de Roche, Edna Murphy and Josie
Sedgwick. Louise Fazenda in Dizzy
Daisy" news reels and orche stral
music will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Crandall's s.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Bar
bara La Marr and Lew Cody, in The
Shooting of Dan McGrew," and Charlie
Chase, in Why Husbands Go Mad:
Wednesday and Thursday, Rod La
ROGUE, in The Code of the Sea"
and Jimmie Aubrey, in "A Ghostly
Night; Friday and Saturday, Agnes
Ayres, in The Guilty One" and Lige
Conley, in Air Pockets"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Betty Compson, in WON
an to Woman; Monday, Monte Blue,
Irene Rich. Marie Provost and Frank
keenan,, in Brass; Tuesday, Mabel
Normand, in "Suzanna"; Wednesday
and Thursday, Edna Purviance, in
Woman of Paris"; Friday, Priscilla
Dean, in storm Daughter; Satur-
day, ]. b. Warner, in The Man From
Broadway"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar
thelmess and May McAvoy, in 1.-The
Enchanted Cottage; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lillian Gish. in 1.-The
White Sister,; Thursday, Charles Jones,
in THE Circus Cowboy; Friday, Bus
ter keaton, in sherlock, Jr."; Satur-
day, "Hoodman Blind
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Abraham
Lincoln: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lois Wilson and Richard Dix, in Ice
bound" and Sennett's The Halfback
of Notre Dame; Thursday, Agnes
Ayres, in The Guilty One" and Stan
Laurel, in Brothers Under the Chin" /;
Friday. Leatrice Joy, Percy Marmont
and Adolphe Menjou, in The Mar
riage Cheat" and Charles Chase. in
Why Husbands Go Mad; Saturday,
Bert Lytell and. Blanche Sweet in
'"The Meanest Man in the World" and
Bobby Vernon. in "Cornfed."
Evening star., 1924-07-09

coin j. Carters 1.-The Arizona Ex-
press" and Mermaid comedy; Thurs
day, Dorothy Dalton, in The Moral
Sinner" adapted from Leah Kles-
chna," comedy and news: Friday,
Mary Philbin, in The Age of Desire"
and Christie comedy; Saturday. Rich
ard Barthelmess and May McAvoy, in
The Enchanted Cottage" and Andy
Gump comedy, ''Oh Min"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Crit
fifth and Conway Tearle, in Lilies
of the Field" and Clyde Cook, in THE
Cy'clist" Tuesday, Pola Negri, in
MEN," and comedy; Wednesday, Lin
Evening star., 1924-07-09

To walk through all the streets,
avenues, lanes and other public
thoroughfares of London, never ira
versing the same one twice, would
require ten-mile walk every day for
ten NearS
Evening star., 1924-07-09
York.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in The Goldfish" and Charlie
Chase, in "Wry Husbands Go Mad;
Evening star., 1924-07-09

p.m.. with continuous performances
both days.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Central.

At Crandalrs Central Theater the
first three days of next week the at
fractions will be "Discontented Hus-
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Metropolitan - Barbara La
Mari and Conway Tearle
In The White Moth.

Maurice Tourneur's production, The
White Moth" a romance of the Paris
Ian stage. will be featured next week
The Chilkoot post., 1924-07-03

 Uncle x10 Pedro old first nights ge They others a in of of Uss Sbe shatter the toward Pedro and asked him
 
   it peculiar of this like tail, instead Une out yell the fish
  the head with his with it, it It's animal Sandy. They, tn of the 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  o  
 
   uggets.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

kill it including the selection Of
an undertaken. The official
period of thirty days mourning
has set in.
Today the lower house will
veto the Presidents veto by a
majority so overwhelming its
own proponents won't recognize
it. Then the battle begins.
In the Senate the scenes have
all been set to grab that orphan
child and tear him limb from
limb. Shock absorbers have been
installed to take up some of that
oratorical confetti which is all
ready to be ignited.
One block has been formed to
see that the soldiers get a bonus
If their great-grandchildren have
to spend it. Which looks pretty
much like they will have to do.
Another clique is equally de-
termined that the war is over
over here and over there and
that all claims have been ou-
lawed by the statute of limita-
tions, the Monroe doctrine and
the Sherman antitrust law.
Very few hunks Of legislation
have had the career enjoyed by
the soldier bonus and survived
to outlive two vetoes coming in
the same administration.
If it ever RECEIVERS sufficient
~ to get back to the White
House, It will 60 in the garbage
can next time.
In conservative circles, it is
beginning to be rumored that
Prexy Coolidge is not in favor
of adjusted compensation, be-
cause he has said mo" with ap-
propriate gestures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17

conservation effort in the history
Of our country is destined to fail
ure.
II did not believe we had a
chance to pass our bill would not
be writing you. We can pass it
IF we will all put our shoulders to
the, wheel and make one final fight.
Official Washington Is now under
the impression that we have shot
our bolt and that the push and
urge back Of our bill is petering
out, and that the forty million
people Of the Mississippi Valley are
cutters or have forgotten ana are
no longer on the job.
We must prove that the poll
ticlans are mistaken and that the
American sportsman Is a man of
action and that we are on the
job, and good and plenty on the
job.
Write to the President of the
United States today and ask him
to do all in his power for this bill.
Here at, headquarters we have
done everything humanity possible
I'VE have worked and sweated
blood1-BUT unless you. and every
other sportsman and woman you
know. TAXA of your coat and get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-17
Tommy McTaggart
Back Again in
Saddle

NEW YORK, May IT.
Tommy McTaggart is ''inn
again. The veteran jockey an
nounced at the start Of the 1924
season that he was ali through
riding and would henceforth de-
vote his enregies to assisting in
the training of the George
Widener horses.
"Too much weight" explained
Tommy.
But within a week Tommy
felt the call of the saddle SO in
sistently that he began to
patronize Turkish baths, do
hours of running on the road
in the morning hours-and he
went on a strict diet. And
then he climbed right back into
jockey clothes again and is rid
ing once more around ia.