davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
STEADY.NERVED YOUTH
SOUGHT AS HANGMAN
Post in Hungary Goes Unified,
While Other Government Offices
Are Ruthlessly Cut.

BUDAPEST, September es.-Af-
though ruthless cutting down of ex-
penses has emptied many a govern
ment office, and civil servants still in
municipal employ cling tightly to
their jobs, the Hungarian government
has been obliged TO advertise in order
to fill one vacancy. that of hansman.
"A young. sturdy man with strong
nerves is asked for 10 replace Mich
ael Bali, who is retiring after 30
years service, and means to live in
ease with his large family on the
small estate he has purchased at Fad
near Budapest, out of his earnings
Bali is suffering from rheumatism in
his right hand and feels it is time to
make way for younger man. He is
famous for his gentle treatment and
compassion for the condemned, and
his last consolation always consisted d
in d whisper, 1T does not hurt and
will soon be over"
Evening star., 1924-09-26
GIVES SON TO MOTHER.
North Carolina Judge Holds Dr.
ReeS Unfit to Rear Lad.

/. DURHAM, n. c., September 26.-
. An order giving 4-year-old Pembroke e
Rees, son of Dr. Arthur d. Rees, lee
turer of Philadelphia and former
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Mary Graves Rees of Chapel HILL N.
C., to his mother was signed by Su-
perior Court Judge Z. H. Cranmer
yesterday. Judge Cranmer found that
the father was not fit person to rear
his only son.
Last Summer DR.. Rees went to
Chapel Hill and it is alleged, while
out walking with his son, entered an
automobile and carried the boy to
Philadelphia without the knowledge
or consent Of the mother.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
CHALLENGES RIVAL,
Socialist-Labor Candidate Would
Debate La Toilette.

NEW YORK, September o6.-Frank
T. Johns. presidential candidate of
the Socialist Labor party, has an
nounced that he had challenged Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, independent
candidate, to debate on the PROPOSE
tion: Resolved, That there can be no
progress in the onward march of the
human race unless there is a revo-
lutionary change in the prevailing
system Of production
Mr.. Johns said that a similar chal-
lenge had been sent to Senator La
Toilette in August, but that, although
It's receipt was acknowledged, the
challenge itself is still unanswered
and unaccepted"
Evening star., 1924-09-26
HOOVER TO SPEAK
ON RECORD HOOK.UP
More Than 20 Stations Will Garry
Political Talk Monday
Night.

Between 20 and "a radio stations
located in every section OF the United
States will broadcast Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover's political speech
Monday night. II will be the longest
chain OF broadcasting stations ever
linked together for any event. The
previous record was established or
National Defense Test day, when II
stations were connected to broadcast
the exercises from the War Depart.
ment.
Secretary Hoover will deliver his
speech into microphone in the
atudio OF WCAP. and radio and long
distance telephones combined will
fash 1t to every section of the coun-
try. The hook-up Of the various sta
tions has not been completed, but il
was said at the Department Of Com
merce today that more than 90 would
be linked in the national chain.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
How to Build the Lloyd G. Green
Concert Selcctor Receiver.


All that is necessary to get the set
into operating condition is to connect
up the aerial, ground and batteries.
insert the tubes, plug in the phones
and make the tuning adjustments.
The aerial is connected with termi-
nal / and the ground with terminal 2.
The A battery for this set should
consist of three Il volt dry cells,
connected in series to form d 4Ia-volt
unit Better results and more eco
nomical operation can be obtained il
six l " volt dry cells are connected
in series-parallel arrangement.
This is done by connecting up two in
dependent sets, consisting of three
dry cells each connected in series to
form two sets of batteries of Az
volts each and then joining the mega
tive terminal of one set with the
negative terminal of the other set
and the positive terminal of one set
with the positive terminal of the other
set. Such a combination will last more
than twice as long as when only
three cells are used and will give
much more efficient operation during
it's useful life.
A 4-voIt storage battery can be
used in place of the dry cell. If
means for charging the battery are
available, the cost of maintenance
with this type of battery will be much
less than is the case when dry cells
are used
It is advisable to use the UV199 or
C299 tubes throughout in this re-
ceiver.
To Obtain Best Results.
Best results on the detector stage
are obtained with a plate or B bat
terry voltage of from c212 to A. volts.
Slightly louder signals can be OBJ
tained by using "A higher plate volt
age. but the tendency to cause dis
tortion makes it inadvisable to use
such high-plate voltages.
a plate voltage of from 67ia to 90
volts gives best results in the plate
circuits of the radio and audio fire.
quency stages.
The positive terminal of the A bat
terry should be connected with termi-
nal 16. The negative terminal of the
4 battery should be connected with
terminal Is.
Then connect the negative terminal
Evening star., 1924-09-26
PLAN NOVEL JUNKET.
q. S. Passenger Traffic Heads =,
Study Abroad.

NEW YORK, September 2s.-on.
hundred members OF the American
Association Of Passenger TraSic ON
GERS will sail for Europe next octohe-
4 on = novel junket.
Ostensibly tourists and sightseers
they will travel from city to CITY ot
the principal countries of Eurone
studying transit methods and hote]
accommodations in England, Holland.
Germany, Switzerland, Belgium and
France.
After 10 days of such intensive
sightseeing" the rail men will re-
turn here and attempt to pool their
experiences in a feasible plan for
hitching the passenger ships Of the
Atlantic to the railroads Of Europe
and America SO as to combine the IA
cilities Of all three systems and
smooth the path Of the international
tourist
Evening star., 1924-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Have your children eat it reKu-
larly-two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal.
They will like it's wonderful, nut
like favor--so different from COM
mon brans which are most unpala
table.
AS cereal. with milk or cream.
they Will enjoy KeIloggs Bran.
cooked and krumbled Sprinkle il
over other cereals. Cook it with
hot cereals. Try it in delicious
mullins, bread. griddle cakes and
other recipes given on every pack
age.
But start them eating Kelloggs
Bran today. Start every member Of
your family eating it. KelIogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbIed. is made
in Battle Creek and is served in in
dividual packages by the leading
hotels and clubs everywhere. ASK
for it at your restaurant. 1t is sold
by all GrocerS.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SEES SOUTH AFRICA
NEGLECTING WHITES
Native Congress Speaker Says Gov
ernment Must Do More to
Preserve Civilization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press
PRETORIA, Union of South Africa,
September 26.-The mines of South
Africa must do more than they have
been doing in the way OF employing
white laborers and the government
must do it's duty in preserving white
civilization in South Africa. Tielrnan
Roos minister of justice. declared to-
day before the national congress in
session here.
The Hertzog government, he said.
had recently approached mine owners
on the question, but the latter had
intimated they were not prepared to
employ any more whites in the Rand
mining industry. If the mine owners
wanted TO avoid a law laying down
the ratio between white and negro
labor they had better realize their
responsibility, he asserted.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SPECIAL MUSIC BY WTAM,
Selections by Cleveland COMPOSERS
Program Wednesday Night.

> CLEVELAND, Ohio, September Go
"A special musical program, made up
entirely of selections of Cleveland
composers, will be broadcast Wednes-
day night by WTAM.
Such well known artists as Lila
Robson, mezzo soprano of the Met
sropolitan Opera Company: Frederick
A. Williams, composer; Mary Kettal
man, soprano: Ben Burt, piania:
Catherine B. Carter, soprano; F'redsr-
-ick :. True, baritone, and Albert
Downing, tenor. are representative of
the talent which will present the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FORECLOSURE ACTION
AGAINST PAPER COMPANY

BY tbe Assocfa ted Press.
BOSTON, September 26-sForeclos-
ure on property of the American
Writing Paper Company Of Spring
field. mortgaged to secure a loan OF
$ll.S7o,00o. was asked by the Old Col
ony Trust Company in a bill in equity
filed in the Federal Court here. The
company. which is now in receiver
ship. Is alleged to have defaulted pay
ments due January / and July l, and
the plaintiff contends that an agree
ment provides that 1T may take pos
session OF the property.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Britain Denies Debt Plan.

, MANAGUA. Nicaragua. September
, 26.-The British diplomatic officials
here have denied reports printed
in the press of Guatemala and other
states of Central America, according
to which British Honduras was to re-
vert to Guatemala and the United
States would be permitted to estab-
lish a naval base in the ceded terri
tory as part payment Of the British
debt to the United States
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WILL RADIO HORSE RACE.
Epinard's Contest October /
Scheduled by WLW.

CINCINNATI, September 26.-The
famous International horse race at
Latonia on October IL in which Epi-
nard, the French horse, will be
matched against the cream of the
American turf, will be broadcast by
WLW.
microphone will be installed at
the racetrack and special lines to the
Crosley station will carry the de-
scription of the event. Fred Smith,
studio director of WLW, and h. r.
Moses, an authority on racing, will
describe the race for the radio au-
dience.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Spanish station been established
w r. E.
The station in Milwaukee you heard
is WIAO. The station broadcasting
the Spanish program is said to be
CYR, in Mazatlan, Mex.
Radio Editor:
Could you tell me what station ]
heard last night after IL o'clock
broadcasting a talk on the probabl
| pennant winners in the American and
National leagues? The speaker COM
pared the strength of the Washington
| team with the New York Giants
| o. q. X.
The station was WAX, in Cleve-
| land
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t469 MetersD.

, els p.m.-Play- play account of
WashingtonBo Boston base ball game
at Boston.
g 6 p.m.-ChiIdrcn' hour, by Peggy
Albion.
SIS p.m.-BaSe ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
MANY STOCK DIVIDENDS.

ST. LOUIS. September IS (Special)
Stock dividends averaging ia per
cent were paid in the past year by
IS Missouri State banks and trust
CompanieS.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, September 26, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t43:I MetcrsD.

3:25 pm.-Live stock reports.
= 3:fJ p.m.-Wcather Bureau reports.
405 p.m.-Hay, feed. crop reports,
specials.
i:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1:45 to p.m.-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture. broadcast No. 241, Rabies
or Hydrophobia. No. -
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

After a man is dead it is remarkable
what lot of unsuspected good traits
ere discovered.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

RADIO EQItOr.
Please tell me the call letters of a
station operated by the School of En-
gineering in Milwaukee, Wis, which
describes its location as In the Land
of the Sky Blue Water" The call
letters are either WFAE or WFOE.
Has the identity of the mysterious
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Schedule rs Arranged
for Girls HiDass Camp

That the Y. w. c. A. camp at
Hipass is going to givc-rcal service
all through the spring months is
evident from the schedule OF week,
end activities to be held there
which are announced by Miss Jose
phinc A. Brown, county secretary
today.
February Is the Girl Reserves of
the Calipatria high school will 90 TO
camp; February % tae Imperial
Blue Triangle will occupy tn" rapar'
CaleXico high school, HoIlVillc mgh
school and El Centre high school
Glrl Reserves are scheduled for the
week ends of March /, s and i,
respectively
a conference of high school Girl
Reserves from various parts of
Southern California will be held
March 20 and %, and on March 20
about 80 of the county advisors vii!
spend the weekend at the camp.
Imperial high school Girl Reserves
have the week end of April l5.
Already the Towering shrubs are
blossoming at Hipass and the groups
visiting the camp will have fine
times. Each group plans their own
program, appoints various girls to
act on "kitchen police" duty for
the different meals, and arrange
for the Sunday worship and other
affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
FBgPEEEAL VALLEY JVOMEN INVITED
BY ROTARY CLUE TO HEAR Talk
Or DIR. BAKER, BRAWLEY TUESDAY

As guests of the Rotary Clubs Of
Fl Centre, BraWioy and CaIeXica.
all members Of The Women 5 Ten
Thousand club and other women Of
the city are invited TO hear DR..
Charles f.. Baker OF Washington, y.
C., lecturer of u4tion9I reputation,
who will deliver an address 80 all
women of the valley at BsaWI"y
Thursday Afternoon, FchfIary IT.
Lnperial Valley IS unusually for
tunate in being able to have DR..
Barker here for one entire day, as
hc il spending only week in Cali
for'ia. Due to the fact that DR..
Barker planned to come to the coast
tH TIE southern route and is to :r-
rave in Imperial Valley before visit
ne any other part Of the state, the
local clubs were able to secure him
for II series of three addresses.
George w. Anderson, president Of
the Ell Centre club made the ar
engagements for DR.. Bar<aY'S day
here when he attended the intcrna-
tional Rotary convention i'll ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
WCDsens Basketball Teag5s
Meet j. G. Girls Tonight

Basket h%ll teams from the Jun
ior College and Women's gym class
will compete tonight in a game
which promises to give many thrills.
Considerable interess has been
manifested in the event anG the
evening class promises to do thci.
best to ruat the Junior college las
sizes.
The game is called for : p. II.
and al friends Of the players ana
others interested are invited to BE-
present.
Miss Evalona Bake today al
rounced thc probable linc-ups as
follows: Women 5 class, Mrs. Helen
Olson, Miss Lila Mae Reed. for.
wards; Bernice Stafford, running
center; Mrs. Carolyn Bradshaw,
jumping center; Miss Jewell Martin
and Miss Ruth Pearson, guards;
Mrs. Roy L. Ncrmillion, Mrs, Ami
ia Bashore, Mrs. Neimeycr and Mrs,
i. j. l. 'Ecuyer, substitutes.
Members OF the Junior College
team are Edith Bewlcy and Avalon
Courtney, guards; Elda Low, jump
ing center; Annette Uamron, ruA
ming center; Anna Bclforl and Bca
tlice Mason, forwards; Villa lief
fington, Mildred Hubbard and Der
nice ByWCl., substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Women S Interests
CHARMYlVG D1ALECT
STORY rom +. r. T.
GROUP YESTERDAY

Mrs. }. 7. Baker WIS The story
teller Of the day at the meeting Of
the Twice Told Tales section Of The
Woman 5 Ten Thousand club which
occurred yesterday at the nome Of
Mrs. W. II. Lavayc1 Oh Sanlaiwood
Drive.
Telling "Oia Mi,tis, " by John
1roiwood Moore, Il Tennessee writ
cr, Mrs. Baker gave a most delight
ful rendition of the story. "Olc
Mistis' was the race horse from
which tho tale takes its name, and
Mrs. Baker charmingy created The
southern atmosphere. rendering TIE
d"rky dialect il which u grcat part
Of the story is presented in Il most
effective way.
Current events were given for
roll call following the story, after
which Mrs. Lavavea served dainty
refreshments. Those assisting her
were Mesdames John Rice, s. =.
Allen, &. Willard Nance and Hugh
OsbOrH.
Guests present for the delight
fu; afternoon included Mcsdamcs f..
p. Jacobs, Hugh Osborn, Charles
Nitrhing, S. +. Allen, G. Willard
Nance, Arthur Wright of San Di-
ego and Mrs. c. f. Howe Of Kane,
Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
LOCKED UP FOR
TAKING PICTURES
ACROSS BORDER

Residents of and visitors to I'm.
perial Valley, who cross the inter
national line into Mexico, should be
careful to leave their cameras on
this side of the line, as the taking
of pictures in Mexico without per.
mission of authorities, is strictly pro-
hibIted.
Ignorance of this ruling caused tho
arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. MeElroy
Of San Diego at Calexieo Sun Law,
and resulted in their spending the
night in the Mexicai jail. Eventu-
ally they were released through the
efforts of American Consul Won
Sfruve.
Considerable criticism has been di
rected toward the Mexican officials
because of the arrest of the McEl.
roys, though it is believed it was
caused by some minor official who
was adhering to the strict enforce
ment of the law. A warning that
they were breaking the law would
have been sufficient to prevent the
McElroys from taking additional
pictures declared a prominent man
OF Calexico, and doubtless they
would have complied with request
for the negatives of the pictures
they had already taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12

Louis last SUMMER. At tllat time,
Mr. Anderson states, DR.. narkcr
wa7 icing literally bcsiegcd With re
quests 10 lecture in all parts Of the
country.
"a Mothers Responsibility to
Her Daughtcr,' will be the subject
Of the address at the Brawlcy hiGh
school at 3 p. m. Thursday. So de
sireous are the Rotarian% Of sharing
DR.. Barkcr's fin" addresses with
everyone Of the community that
they have volunteered to furnish
transportation for al women OF this
city who wish to attend. Autom0-
blles Will start from the Ten Thou
sand Club at -, and it is heli"v-
ed hat large runb"r Of women
VII avail thrm},l,' of his "tt.r
tan'ty to hear thi; sp!c'!i / speak
or.
DR.. Barker will speak 20 high
school students in the morning and
10 men only in the evening, leaving
on the night train for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Hiss OrDkd Miller TO
Speak at S'ceiep FEB. 20

Miss Orpba \. Miller, county
home DEMONSTRATION agent, IA
Eounces that the d;,tc Of the Seelcv
Farm Home Department meeting
las been changed FROM February %
to February %, when the members
VIII meet ii lee Community church
at l p. III. The nutrition project
Will be the general subject. Salad
making will be demonstrated, and
Miss Crpha y. Miller will speak
on THE Use Of Fruits and VSgc-
tables IN the Diet.
On Saturday of this week at 2 p.
IN. the home grounds project lead
crs will Iaec, at the Farm Bureau
headquarters in this city. Methods
CT securing plants for home grounds
PROJECTS will be discussed It that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
COODCELI Will.
MAKE Fl, CTNTRO
CHAMBER TALK

Res; b. Goodcoll, United states
internal revenue collector for
Southern California, will address
the members of the ll Ccntro
Chamber of Commerce az the week
iy luncheon tomorrow noon at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Since his days ON the superior
court bench in San Bernardino,
Judge Goolccll has been q big fav-
critic in Imperial Valley, ana on
the occasion Of former visits here,
his addresses have been enjoyed b.
large crowds He is known as one
of the most interesting and enter
tanning takers in the Southwest
;nd in his experience at the bar,
on the bench and in the service of
the United States internal revenue
department, he has accumulated A
fund of practical experience and
philosophy.
Judge Goodcell has not stated on
what particular subject he will talk,
Int it viii possibly be on The in
come tax, and federal taxation in
general. In this connection, ii might
be said that the judge talks so in
terestingly on the tax subject that
lie makes the much-discussad tax
payer not only pay up gladly, but
consider it a privilege to contrib
ute his share. That is some achieve
mert.
j. G, Lytlc, deputy collector, will
accompany Judge Goodcell 10 Fl
Centre. They are scheduled to ar
rive here on the Los Angeles train
tomorrow morning.
In view of the fact that large
crowd is anticipated for the lunch
con, those desiring to attend are
urged to make the necessary reser-
vations with Secretary Coylc as soon
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
By United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IL Aside
from the storms and cold weather
back home, the chief top.e of conver-
sation in the warm and sunny parts
here is the appearance of the new
strcamiine body feminine bathing
suit, finished in bright yellow, no
upholstering, and known as the
''Florida Special.
10 set Il off properly, it apears
necessary that = little dog, prefer
ably q Mexican hairless, Oh leash,
shall accompany the fair bather; the
dog also wearing u bathing suit
which, be it said, cover more of its
shape than the Florida Special does
that of the lady.
With the tremendous influx Of
tourists from all over the country
this seaside resort has been turned
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
knights Templar
Plan Quaint Ball
Features Tonight

With the opening of the ball room
At the Masonic hall at $3.50 tonight,
the Knights Templar ball. one of
the biggest events of the social
season, will provide series of de-
lightful features for the Knights
Templar, Master Masons and their
ladies who will gather from all parts
of the valley.
Already the Reeves six piece or.
chestra has arrived from San Die
90 for the occasion, and their mu-
sic will be one of the most enjoy
able features of the ball.
A number of specialties whier
will include u dance by little Mary
Katherine Horton, violin duet by
Quincy Hunt and Charlotte Moses,
accompanied by Carolyn Lee, a
dance by Lillian Mccormick and n
violin solo by Charlotte Moses are
among the features planned. These
Mumbrs will be presented during the
early part of the evening.
At a late hour q supper will be
served, members of the Eastern
Star being in charge.
Elaborate decorations in command
cry colors and insignia have bte1
used TO mako the nall attractive,
and an illuminated cross suspended
from the ceiling in the center of
the bail room further carried out the
appropriate ornamentatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Miami Sets Rapid Pace for Those
Who Would Be in Style Vanguard

into winter version of Newport,
Atlantic City, Long Beach and a
dash of Concy Island. Thousands
of people swarm the beaches. The
color of costumes daZZles the eve.
All clothes are summary-fiimy
and vari-colored. At the heIght Of
the bathing hour the beach resembles
a carnival. Prevailing styles for
men are white flannel trousers, soft
shirts and sport coats. Straw hats
and caps are worn. Anyone appear
ing u fedora is suspected OF taking
Il nasty crack at the climate.
The streets of Miami are SO crowd
ed it 5 hard to get around. Not
only the leisure class are fayoring
this resort this year. Thousands or
so-called middle class folk are spend
ing their vacations and money among
the millionaYges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
State Official
States Valley
Situation Good

S. S. Rogers, assistant chief of
the bureau of standardization Of the
state department OF agriculture, is
in the valley for few days, max
ing an inspection Of the lettuce crop.
According to Horticultural Com
missioner Harrigan, Rogers has
found conditions to be very salts
factory and IS particularly pleased
with the efforts made Oh the part
of the majority Of shippers to con
form to the requirements Of the state
Standardization ac;.
The number e attractions OF
this act have been relatively small!
this year. Rogers also paid a com
pliment to the efficiency of the COM
miss.oher's S staff for the good worA
that is being done in lettuce inspec,
ton.
LOS ANGEL ES-Building opera
tions for first half Of January tot
aled $4,774,327.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
FAD.S AND FANCiES
FOR MELADE TODAY

The handk orchicf today haf
grown moro gjddy in eoloring and
has become pn important article
OF dress. Dcbutantes are fastening
their handkcrchiefs to small rings,
which they we&r Upon ine little
finger.
Scotland is coming bravclv into
its own these days One Of the
fascinating rev turbans is nothing
more nor less than It length Of gay
Scotch tartan in silk gathered into
4 big knot ever the right ear.
One bandeau for evening wecr
shown in New York today, is an
extremely odd archaeic crown Of
dull gold. It's plain, wide band Is
ornamented simply with u "Walls'
Of Trey pattern that stands out
fully half an .lcn. The bat1eau
is made CT gold 2alioon.
Two .or three women in the
Savoy ballroom in London have
followed the lead OF an Italian
Countess ana had their xFair treat
ed with phosphoreecent lotion.
When the ballroom lights are dim
med, the hair apFears rs a ailvery
green luminous mass.