davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Case Continued Again Until
$50 a, m, Friday as
Agents Trace All
Possible CIeWS,
ATTORNEY IS GRILLED
Judge Geiger Wants to Know
Whether Friends Knew
of Departure.

Whereabouts of Morton S. Haw-
kins Of Portland, Ind, president of
the Hawkins Mortgage Company,
principal defendant in the case
against eighteen persons charging
conspiracy to use the mails in a
scheme TO defraud, which was 10
have gone TO trial in Federal Court
Wednesday. remained a mystery to-
day.
All efforts Of the Department Of
Justice and United Statets marshals s
office to locate the missing man have
failed. The search may extend be
yond the limits Of the United States,
possibly to Cuba and Canada.
Meantime Judge Ferdinand a.
Getger of Milwaukee continued the
case until $50 q. m Thursday. If
Hawkins is not found by that time
1t is believed the trial Of other de-
PENDANTS will be postponed until fur
ther search has been made for Haw-
kinS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
Jump More Than $4,000 Over
September of Last Year.

Indianapolis post9ffice receipts for
September show an increase Of $685.
701.09 over September Of last year
and $12,210.17 over August of this,
year. September's totalr,. receipt3
We're 5000, ,306.56, an increase of 9.S
per cent over September, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
written for the United Press)
Rv WALTER MORRIS

E-JASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The
WI Senators will win the first
G game of the big series
Mascot of the Washington Senators
Saturday because they are a
better ball team than the New
York Giants.
They will win because every boy
in Washington is going to be out
footing for them and because
well, because they've just got to
win. .
Muddy Ruel is my favorite play
err on our team He is the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
GOVERNOR ROSS DEAD
Wyoming Executive Succumbs One
Week After Operation.

BIZ United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. Gov
ernor William B. Ross of Wyoming
died at 3:15 a. m. today, just one
week after he had undergone an
abdominal operation at Memorial
Hospital. He was 81 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
MOTE BUYS PROPERTY

Storerooms on N. Illinois st. Bring
$4,000.
Sale of four storerooms at 1914
1920 N. Illinois st. to Carl II. Mote
by Bert Noblet was announced today
through the B. M. Ralston agency.
The consideration was $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
An 0utcast

Now he finds himself an outcast,
disgraced and left behind while his
teammates go down to Washing
ton for the worlds series in which
he had hoped to star.
II came out here today because
I've been coming here every morn
ing" O'Connell told g reporter for
the New York Sun. It's the rules
of the club to report at 10 o'clock. 1
haven't been told that I've been sus-
pended and I don't know what else
to do"
O'Connen's story of the attempted
bribe was as follows:
THE subject first came up Satur-
day when Cozy and 1 were in the
club house. Dolan said to me,
Jimmy, do you know Sand well?'
and I replied yes, 1 do. He and 1
have been friends for years. Both
OF us are from California and while
we We never DCSII Oil TIE SAME LCGi1lA
we know each other Well
Then Dolan said to me, If you
can get Sand not to bear down il
the game today there's $500 in it for
him
IT asked Dolan where the money
was going to come from, and re
said, Well, the Giants are all 60
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Do You Remember

When Miss Ella Kirby taught
the infant class in the Second
Presbyterian Church Sunday
school?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Electric Signs Up

Electric signs attracting attention
to the exposition building were be-
ing put in place at the entrance to
fair grounds, which will be used for
automobilists seeking parking space.
Flags and exterior decorations will
give the building a gala appearance.
John B. Reynolds, general secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce, said that with reduced
rates on all interurban lines and the
interest manifested in the exposi-
ton by people throughout the State
larger crowds from over the State
were expected this year than came
to Indianapolis for the industrial
exposition Of 1921, although the at
tendance at that time was large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Detectives and Department
of Justice Agents Black
mailed District At
tOrneNHe Says
FORCED OFFICIAL TO ACT
Declares Coolidge Lacked
Courage to Act as
Roosevelt Did.

BIZ United Press
BUTTE. Mont, Oct. "A story Of
political blackmail, involving a dis
trict attorney, the Department of
Justice and the Republican national
committee was told by Senator
Wheeler to his home folks today as
the alleged cause of the indictment
here.
The independent vice presidential
candidate charged directly that Re
publican agents had dug up evidence
involving District Attorney Slattery
here in bootlegging cases. and that
this evidence was held over Slat-
tery's head to compel him to seek
the indictment against Wheeler.
Burns Detectives
ct was Burns detectives and JUS
tice Department agents who came
here to Butte and got Slattery's rec
ord on his failure to prosecute boot
leggers and even went on parties
with his deputies here and in Hell
ena." Wheeler said.
They got the evidence they
wanted and then they sent Blair
Coan, representing the national Re,
publican committee, to see Slattery
and. in return for silence in the De
partment Of Justice against Slattery,
it was agreed indictment should
be returned against me.
THE grand jury took seven or
eight ballots and when they could
not agree they were permitted TO
separate and go to lunch. And it
was only after they returned that
they finally were able to obtain an
Indictment against me. 1t is easy
to imagine what happened to some
of the jurors in the meantime.
Scores Coolidge
During all this time the strong
silent man in the White House sat
Idly by. He didn't have the
courage to speak out as Theodore
Roosevelt did when they framed
Senator Borah of Idaho in a similar
manner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Forecast

THAIR and warmer tonight,
i followed by increasing
cloudiness Friday, becoming
unsettled at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
DITHMER TO TURN
OVER INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBIT TO CITY
Detailed Program for Open
ing of Second Exposition
Announced.

Formal ceremonies attending the
opueninZ Of the second Indianapolis
industrial exposition in the new ex-
position building at the State fair
ground will be held at p. m. sat
urday. Henry L. Dithmer. president
Of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce and chairman Of the
Chamber Of Commerce program on
the opening night, announced to-
day.
The hour for the, opening of the
exposition has been advanced TO s
p. m. and shortly after the doors
are thrown open the formal cere-
monies will begin. 0. r. lies, chair
man Of the exposition executive com
mittee. will present the exposition to
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. under whose auspices the
show is being staged.
Dithmer will accept the exposition
and in turn will present it to the city.
in whose behalf James NJ Ogden,
city corporation counsel, will accept
It in the absence from tho city Of
Mayor Shank. Immediately follow
ing the program a band concert is to
be given to continue throughout the
evening.
Closed on Sunday
The exposition will be closed Sun
day, lies announced in response to
inquiries at the exposition office. The
exposition will open again at 10 a. m.
Monday, and between that hour and
! o'clock in the afternoon the first
Of the citys school children will see
the exposition free of charge.
Hundreds OF men were at work in
the exposition building today getting
exhibits into place and preparing
for the handling OF the immense
crowds which are expected to at
tend Many Of the large mechanical
exhibits which are being moved as
complete units from local factories
are in place. but a large number still
remain to be installed.
Because Of the immense amount
Of work remaining to be done by ex-
hibitors, Claude s. Wallin, manager
Of the exposition, urged all ex-
hibitOrs to place their displays at the
earliest OOSsible moment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28


Miss Thea KnpdsOn. formerly Of
Belt who is guest At the MorrOw
home, was the honor guest at = card
party given BY Mrs. Mauas Applsyard
last Friday evening.
Progressive 500 was played m which
Dave Blomquist and Ed sundsrmsier
respectively took the high and low
scores, while Miss Krebs and Pauline
POlutnik were awarded the ladies'
prizes.
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight The assisting matrons were
Mrs Morrow and Mrs. Chas. Lochray.
After luncheon several piano selee-
tons were rendered as well as violin
solos and general singing. Everyone
present had q most enjoyable evening.
The guests were Misses Pauline
YurkO, Alice Beaudry. Genevieve
Schroeder. Catherine Merkle. Pauline
Amy Beaudry, Cecile Krebs,
Nellie KIimas, Margaret Pimperton.
Louise LOchray, and Mrs. Oscar Jun
xermeier, all Of Belt. and Misses Ebba
Iundell, Lillian Lundell. Mildred Jaap,
Nary O'Hare, Doris Blakely and
Gladys Alexander, Of Sand Coulee,
md Messrs. Ed. Sundermeier, Dave
slomquist, Art Samuelson, Sid Pim-
'erton, VIM. Shook, Jf.. Arne Bakko,
bay Pimperton, Oscar Junkermeier.
iano Maa, Ed Pimperton, Dewey
borrow, Burney Kjose. Chas, Pimper-
on and Frank Chaisson.
Miss Knudson is leaving this week
Or Miles City where she will teach
his coming term.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28

al
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat LeseIl and daugh
= ter and Mrs C. W. Walters motores
TO the Falls yesterday.
: Andrew Maxi was attending b bus
I. mess matters IN Belt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P0rri OF Little Belt
i were shopping in Belt Tuesday.
.e The stockmen who shipped cattle
:. some weeks ago struck a very fair
e market. The best four year old steers
e belonging to Mrs. B. Nelson brought
e 3 liz cents, thus netting the owner
!. more than 500. Pete Johnson's steers
/, weighing about 1900 pounds as two-
: year-Olds, brought 8 cents and his
q cows z Ia cents. Hans johnson ak
}, perimented with baby beef, shipping
4 only yearlings and twos besides one
!, big dry COW, He received 8 So cents
E for the twOs and 10 10 cents Tor the.
yearlings. The price received from
this shipment was satisfactory and
!, mr.. johnson viii continue to prepare
his young stock for market according
to his deductions from his recent ex-
pertinent A number Of others ship
ped at the same time but the figures
are not available.
Mrs. Lorne Mcconkey and Mrs.
Geo. Atkinson spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Mosier Of Raynesford and st
tended the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Roe Morris and infant son leis
Saturday for Washington where she
viii visit several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Stong left Mon
day for Helena where they win at
tend the Methodist conference. Mrs.
Stong viii return to Great FalIs and
teach in the high school there this
year.
Mrs. Pete Bergeron and son Of CT.
Falls are visiting relatives here = few !
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Straight. Mrs. 4
T. W. Noble. and Mrs. Bert Funk mo- /
tored to Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Pilgeram Of Arlington
visited Mrs. Laura Fiockett last sun Q
day. h
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedrick were In
town on business Tuesday. q
MIR. and Mira. Carlos Anthony and +
children, Madeline Spogen and Mar /.
jorie Sharrard we're camping at Log
ging Greek last week ia
Miss Thea Knudson and Miss Paul d
inc Yurko were among those who at Of
tended the dance at Logging Greek
Saturday night ~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Browning went n
b Lewistown Monday and returned ii
Tuesday with new ear. w
Ralph Jaap, has been visiting IN Gt.
Falls few days this week. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Haney naotored
o Stanford Saturday night to spend ca
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Les "A.
IL. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Mackie and Mr.. 30
nd Mrs. Walter O'Fallon drove to
Iing's Hill last Sunday. "a.
Mrs. r. Fl. Bemis entertained 1T her B.
VI Auesu@y sbn *our 1apies ~
laying five hundred ThoHe present ed
'ere Mes. FIuhr, Ora wilson, Wright, eas
am Wilson, Rush, Graybeal. Willard, Pe
Iorrow, Funk. Schroeder. Remington, ]
legy, Noble, and Miss Elsie Bemis. me-
delicious lunch was served at mid hea
gnt. Inc prizes Tor high scores =
ere won oy mrs. Wright and Mrs. PIN
OsEOw- mrs. hush was the recipient G
sns prize Tor low score. irol
tuesday morning train No. - was =
e. lney mad % stop ct Wayne to fro'
par brake. PrObstiog Officer she
me o. Wnlte1ish was on the train sine
IN TWO youtn1ui prisoners IN charge tiIru
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28

tist pub. July sl-lass pub Aug. zsl
Evening star., 1924-11-18
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company {i69 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4G9 Metegsl.
PRn-Americam Night.

1905 p.m.-Concert of characteris-
TIC Pan american music by the Army
Rand, W. j. Stannard, director: March,
'XaCatecas," Codina tMexico); over
ture, III Guarani," Gomez fBraziD
characteristic, Hymn to the Sun"
Nalle- Riestra Peru). from the opera
"ullanta," by special request: popular
song, "Estrellita," Ponce (Nexico)
n9rch, Amor Patria," Menas (Guate-
nalanl.
g to S:l3-p.m--Senor Leopoldo Gu
risrrez, Chilean baritone. WIN sing:
Ell IndianO," AIaiquez GArgentine)
SSnho Posthumo." Mfsnone tBraziD
P:lo to $50 p.m.-ContipRation of
concert by the Army Bang: Iharac-
teriStic, aaEa.-dndigena." Ffgueroa
tGuatemalanr; s.SgaItz- "Sobre las
olas," Rosas cNfexicol: intermezzo.
'Henemerito," Gonzales tGuatema-
Ian).
s:35 to S:45 p.m-Descriptive, "El
Condor Pasa," Robles (Peru); waltz
intermezzo, "Melgar," Ballen CPeru).
s:45 to s:55 p.m-Senor Arsenic
Ralon, Guatemalan violinist. will
play: Luna de .. Mel" (Honey-
moonD. Molina tGue.emala): '-Dime
ST. Me Amas' c'Tell Ne If You Love
Me"D, Alcantara (Guatemala); Car
nina" A. Calvo tCofombia).
S:55 to sos p.m-Senor Leopoldo
Gutierrez. Chilean baritone will sing
"Ay-Ay?Ay," Perez Freire (Chilean):
"Princesita," Perez Freire (Chilean); !;
''Copihues Rojos." folk song CChilean).
9:05 to 9:le p.rn.--Introductory re-
marks by DIR. L. S. Rowe, director
general Of the Pan-American Union.
$40 to 9:2e 'p.nE-Address by
Charles Evans Hughes. secretary of
State, on "Pan-American Relations"
$3.50 to 9:4o p.m.-Senor Arsenic
Ralon, Guatemalan vfolinist.f will
play: Danza, "Gacela," Luis A. Cal
vo tColombia); danza. ;"El Rey." NJ
Gonzalez (Guatemalan); danza, "Ano-
RAMA" Luis A. Calvo (Colombian) !;
danza, "Mi Primer Amor" ("My First
Love- (Guatemalan). original compo-
siton by Senior Ralon; marcheta (Mexi-
cam.
9:45 to 1915 p.m.-senor Leopoldo
"Percivai," o. Pinhal brazilian
song); "Serenata Amerosa" tChilean
folk song); Song of Adventurer."
from the Brazilian opera. I'll Guar
any &C. GomeS): "Toreador Song"
from the opera Carmen Obi
zetl; aria from the first act Of the
Brazi ilian opera, so Contractador dos
Diamantes" -C:rhe Diamond Contrac-
tori, (Migpone)>
4p.IO p-hfs-CdHNC pIOSR Gill pS
Meyer Davis. LIE Paradis Orchestra,
broadcast direct from the Cafe LIE
Paradis. ,ss--.s y
EnrIy Program Wednesday.
5 p.m.-rashion developments Of
the, moment prepared by Women's
Wear. ss-,.,
$40 p.rri.a-Song recital :. peg.
1925. p.m.-Report of the National
Conference, Board. -"
$3.50 p.m.--Sohg recital.
3:45 p.m.-Piano recital. ="
$3.50 p.m.-Sports for women.
p.m.--Song Eecital.
8 p.m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion,
Evening star., 1924-11-18

i Thirteen 6-52 hexagon brass nuts
for the above screws and also to
serve as locknuts for the binding
posts.
twenty-five plain copper soldering
iugs for instrument terminals,
Six lengths round bus bar wire.
Accessories Needed. :.
The accessories necessary to oper-
ate the set are:
One Exide, 100-ampere- hour, six
volt storage battery Ga smaller bat
terry may be used, but it is preferable
to use one as large as possible).
One Burgess, No. 1905, 45-volt p
battery. A voltage as high as 80
volts can be used to get greater VOL
umc.
One pair Baldwin type C phones.
One Weston quick-change phone
plug.
One Reichmann Thorola loud
speaker.
One UV-2olA or C-3o1A vacuum
tube.
One good antenna system about
100 feet long and IS high as possible.
All that Is necessary to make sure
that you have all the parts required
to construct the set is to present the
above list TO your dealer
Evening star., 1924-11-18

One cabinet for 17xl4 panel; depth
about inches.
One Langbein & Kaufman variable
clarifying seleotor tuning unit.
One Heath .0005 MID. (24-plate)
vernter variable condenser.
One Langbein & Kaufman V-14e
variometer.
One general radio, type Sel, 1o-ohni
rheostat.
One Walbert filament battery lock
switch.
One Carter No. 1o4 -circuit
Jack.
One Erla type c socket for w.
COLA or C-301A tubes.
One Dublller Micaden .ooO25 MID.
grid condenser with grid leak mount
ing clips.
One baven 2-megohm grid leak.
Erla .06i MID. fixed condenser.
Eight Eby ensign engraved bind
ing posts, as follows: l ant, ] gnd.,
3 phone, l minus A battery. / plus A
battery. ] minus b battery, plus b
battery,
BtaAfng Post Panel.
One American hard rubber radon
binding post panel, 7xlAx3-l6.
Two brass angles made Of 1-16xi2-
inch brass. each leg inch long, with
Evening star., 1924-11-18
WGBS. to Broadcast
limitation Rites of
Masonic Level Club

NEW YORK, November 1s.-
Radio fans throughout the country
will have the opportunity for lis
tening for the first time to the
broadcasting Of. a. thrilling Sc
eret initiation ceremony. Tonight
commencing at 10 o'clock, the
initiation services of the Level
Club, a social organization OF Ma
sons made up of many people
prominent in various fields of ac-
'tivity, will be sent out on the air
from the Manhattan opera House
by WGBS. ~.>-''
Britt sCohn, master OF cere- .
monies, Will-describe in narrowing
detail the tortures the candidates
are going through. The only thing
che radio audience will not be allow
ed to hear is the taking Of the obli-
cation and the communication of
mystic signs and passwords.
Following the limitations the
public will be entertained by the
orchestra Of Louis Siivers, Al Jol-
sons musical director, Other en-.
tertainment features are planned.
including the appearance Of Eddie
Cantor. Benny Leonard. Al Jolson,
Herman Timbsrg and many others.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
V||Rc SCHEDULE
OF UNUSUAL MERIT
"Pan-American Program"
Most Pretentious Yet un-
dertaken, Tonight.

Another pan American program
the most pretentious of the series yet
broadcast by WRC, dominates the en-
tertainment scheduled tonight by the
Radio Corporation of America station.
Dance music by the Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Orchestra is the final and
only other attraction on the lengthy
program, which Will last until II
o'clock or later.
\ speech by Secretary of State
Charles +. Hughes. a concert of pan
American music by the United States
Army Band, and a recital by Senior
Leopo;do Gutierrez, noted Chilean
baritone, are the outstanding fea-
lures Of the Latin American enter
tainment.
Senor Gutierrez sang at WRC sew
aral months ago and the demand for
aim to repeat his first recital has
been so insiStent that the second en-
sagement was arranged. Recently he
made Il tour OF South America and
europe. where he studied under IA
nous masters, such as Paul Leroy and
Ievanni Castellino. Of Milan. He also
las appeared in the best opera houses
sf Milan, Rome, Turin. Naples, Venice.
3alermo, Paris. Brussels. Barcelona.
3uenos Aires and Rio do Janeiro.
Secretary Hughes win be introduced
O the radio audience by DR. Leo S.
Rowe, dirsctor general of the Pan
American Union. The Secretary's
iPeech will be ON "Pan-Smerican Re-
.utions."
Other musical numbers on the pan
American program include Il recital
3y Senior Arsenic Ralon, Guatemalan
violinist, concert master of the Rialto
flfeatcr Orchestra. Senor Ralon has
been heard before in the previous
latin american programs at WRC.
The dance proGam by the lie Paradis
Orchestra, which will begin at 1915
o'clock. will be composed. principally
OF the ''syncopep' version .of the COM
positions of old masters. They include
the Meditation From That's" HUI
moresque," by Dvorak: "Serenade," by
DrigO. and a ScOra of others
Evening star., 1924-11-18
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Would you or some Of the fans tell
me what station was broadcasting q
foot ball game between Ohio state
University and another institution
Saturday afternoon about $40
o'clock III. w.
The Ohio State Michigan foot ball
game was played In Columbus. Ohio
and was broadcast by the Ohio State
Cniversity's own station, WEAO.
Radio Editor:
Please give me any Information you
can on stations kFDM, Beaumont,
Tex, and NSM., b. ). LeViathaH--L II.
GROHS, Jr.
KFDM is "A 500-watt station and is
operated by the Magnolia Petroleum
Co, in Beaumont, Tex. 1t transmits
on a wave band of 306 meters.
wSN, not WSM, are the call let
ters OF the s. S. Leviathan. There are
three radio transmitting sets on the
ship. One is a 2k.w. spark transmit
ter, The other two are tube sets OF
l-k.w. and l0-k.w. power. seven dif-
ferent wave bands are used by WsN,
as follows: Three hundred. 500, 1O6,
$40. ,1.s00, 2.1O0 and 2.400 meters. The
STO-reter band is used for expert
meHtal radiophone service.
Radio Editor:
Could you or some fan tell me what
station was broadcastine in Spanish
about 2:l0 o'clock Friday morning:
I heard a man speaking as the an
nouncer and a woman followed him
with long speech, which l could not
interpret.-J. a. HAMMER.
The radio editor has no informa-
tion relative to the station broad
casting the Spanish program. Per-
haps some reader who heard the same
program and understands Spanish
will answer your query.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
AL Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

No. 2s hole on one leg y OF an inch
from the bend and another on the
other leg IS of an inch from the bend
Two American hard rubber radon
3-inch dlals.
Five l-inch No, round head brass
wood screws for socket and for
fastening panel to Dashboard.
Two q <-inch No. 6 round head brass
wood screws for fastening binding
post assembly to Dashboard.
Five 2s-inch 6-32 round head brass
machine screws for fastening binding
post panel to brass angles and for
fastening soldering lugs to fixed con-
denser terminals.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
G. o. P. LEADER BONDED.
DR.. Gillian Charged With Disturb
ing Peace.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 1S.-Dr
w. Y. Gillian, chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee of Georgia
was placed under bond in the sum OF
$3.50 in municipal court here yester-
day after hearing on d warrant
sworn out as the result of an alleged
tight November 6 at d meeting CT the
Republican committee here.
DR.. Gillian and T.. Marion Thomas son
became involved In an argument, cul-
nainating in a physical encounter, at
this meeting, it was testified.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
ARMY-NAVY GAME ON AIR.
WCAP to Carry Service Foot Ball
Clash November %.

The Army-Navy gridiron classic iii
baltimore, November 29, will be
broadcast by WCAP, in conjunction
with a number OF other statfona
Graham McNamee will describe the
game, play by play, for the radio
audience.
WCAP also will broadcast. on
Thanksgiving day, a play-by- play ac-
count of the Cornell University Of
Pennsylvania foot ball game at Phil
adelphia
Evening star., 1924-11-18
HOW TO RUILD A sIMPLE ONE.
TUBE LOUR-SPEAKBR SET.
Part IL.

The panel Dashboard layout for the
simple one-tube loud-speaker set, the
wiring diagram of which was de-
scribed in The Star yesterday, fol-
lows:
One American hard rubber radon
panel. 7x14x3-16 inches.
One wood Dashboard, y inch thick
and II inches long. The width of the
Dashboard will depend largely on the
depth of your cabinet and should be
made about u inch less than the
depth ox the cabinet.