davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


AIoysius Padgett. so. and Lillian Gar
ter. IS. The Reverend William NJ.
George Early Perkins, jr.. %, and
Laura Lowen Barbieri, 81. both Of
Lynchburg, Va. The Reverend H. N.
william p. Palmer, 80. and Iva
swearingen. %. of Lexington. Ky. ~The
Reverend H. NJ. Hennig.
James William CalIan, 21, and Anna
H. O'Connor. 10. The Reverend J. w.
William S. Morgan, so. and Leila
Hughes. 81. The Reverend D. +.
Daniel Thomas Rowe. %. of Hagers-
town. Md, and Bessie Estella Triplett,
81. of Compton Va. The Reverend w.
rnomas H. Duckett. %. and Ida
Cravin, 80. The Reverend J. l. Loving.
DEATHS.
Wallace FARMLAND, SO years, Garfield
George w. Wilson, II years. Home
for Aged and Inffrm.
william H. Sherwood, 80 years, Provi-
Mary WiIIett. SO years. Providence
Annie Nicholson. IS years. Home for
John a. OFT, II years, United States
Soldiers Hospital.
Andrew L. Lee, So years, United
States Soldiers Home.
James L. Falvey, 70 years. No. LOG
Fourth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Classification Index.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found ]
Personals
Special Notices
Clairvoyants =
AUToMoTIvE.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale 8
Auto Trucks For Sale Z
Auto Accessories .
Auto Tires and Tubes y
Garage Builders 10
Motorcycles Bicycles II
Service and Repairing IL
To Hire Automobiles 10
Wanted-Automobiles Ii
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting Id
Cleaning -Dyeing 16
Dressmaking- Millinery IL
Electrical MS Wiring 1S
Heating Plumbing ~
Insurance-All Kinds 70
Miscellaneous Services Il
Moving Packing Storage ~
Painting Papering 20
Printing Engraving -
Professional Services 20
Repairing 70
Tailoring Pressing ~
Timing Roofing ~
Wanted Bus. Services so
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted-Female 81
Help Wanted~-Domestto SO
Help Wanted~-Male "a
Help-Male or Female 10
Salesman Wanted 80
Solicitors Agents Wtd. W
Situations Wtd.--Female 80
Situations Wtd.--DoInestic 39
Situat tons Wtd.--MaIe 40
SitUations--Male and Female al
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities -
Money to Loan ~
Money Wanted "a
INSTRUCTION.
Business instruction IS
Correspondence Courses 4e
Instruction Courses Al
Musical Instruction 48
Private Instruction -
Wanted-~In Instruction DO
LIVE STOCK.
ogs--Cats--Pets-Etc 81
Horses and Cattle b2
Poultry and Supplies o.
Wauted--Live Stock b
IT, MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials 55
Business Equipment sc
Dairy Products 81
Fuel and Feed bS
Good Things to Eat b9
Household Goods 50
Jewslry and Diamonds 61
Machinery ana Tools G2
Miscellaneous For Sale 90
Musical Instruments 81
Radio ana Supplies Sc
feeds and Plants Sc
Wearing Apparel 81
Wanted TO swap 90
Wanted TO Buy Observation-Disclosures q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
BENJAMIN NORDLINGER, JR.

Funeral service for Benjamin
Nordlinger, jr., who died Thursday
in a Philadelphia hospital, will be
held tomorrow morning at ~
O'Clock from Geier's Chapel, Ills
Seventh street northwest. Burial
will be in the Washington Hebrew
cemetery.
Mr.. Nordlinger died Thursday at
the age of fifty-n1ne, in a PhNa-
delphia hospital. He was taken i'll
in October and was taken to the
hospital about ten days" ago.
Succeeding his father, the late
Wolf Nordlinger in the mer's turn
fshing business, Mr.. Nordlinger c. n
tinued his fathers work until about
ten years ago when he retired.
Since then he had been living at
Atlantic City.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gladys Nordlinger, \ brother,
Gerson Nordlinger and four sisters.
Mrs. Hanna Rice, Mrs. r. b. Beh-
rend, Mrs. Isaac Behrend and Mrs.
Louis Eiseman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
RIRTHS.

Abraham and Bella Shuman, boy.
Raymond T. and Ruth B. Haugh
boy. 80
Oscar q. and Constance R. Dudley
girl. y
James F. and Irene Chrismore, girl.
Bryan L. and Matte III. Corbin, boy
Robert w. and Mary e. DUNCAN, boy
William A. and Caro- NJ. Roberts, boy
John D. and Mary NJ. Holiday, girl.
George S. and Mary I. Thompson. girl
Raymond w. and Bessie Inscoe, boy
Marshall T. and Helen Jones, boy.
Arlie p. and Mary O'Meara, girl
Roger F. and Gertrude Rowley, boy.
Barney and Helen L. SUSSEX, girl.
Percy s. and Catherine Ballon. girl.
Adolph and Agnes Perrot, girl.
Attilio and Martha Giaquinto. boy
Harry and Sarah Gelfand, boy.
George and Estella Carter, boy.
Arthur D. and Emily Woods, girl.
Hamlet and Estelle Gibson, girl and
boy, twins.
BENJAMIN and Artenchia Caldwell
boy.
william Fl. and Marie Harris, boy.
James and Naomi Thomas. girl.
Taylor and Cristine Handsbourgh, girl
Frank and Mamie Ford, girl.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
The Best Judges Us

Our attitude concerning the great
valHe, the great reality, the great per-
sonality, is not to put pressure upon
our own minds or upon the minds Of
others to believe in them; and not
primarily either with ourselves or 9th
ers to defend them or to argue for
chem, but simply 10 give them oppor-
tunity with us, and TO do what We may
TO help others, too, to give that oppor-
tunity. The best. thus, judges us rath
er than we it.-HIenry Churchill King.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
Old Mr.. Cartor Helped
by Simple Mixture

AFTER taking Adlerika / feel bet
ter than for years. At my age t60l
it is ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signedl w. w. Carter.
Adlerika is a simple mixture Of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, which re-
moves GAS'in ten minutes and often
brings surprising relief TO the sto-
mach. Stops that full, bloated feel
ing. Brings out old waste-matter
You never thought was in your sys-
TEN. Excellent for chronic eonstipa-
ton.
GRANT GRAHAM, Druggist
We
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
DREADFUL PAINS
This Lady Suffered Severely,
Took Cardui, and Got Well.

Mrs. George S. Hunter, OF
Columbus, Ca, writes:
81 suffered with dreadful pains
in my sides during My Size
hurt so bad it nearly killed me.
had to 90 to bed and stay some
times two weeks at a time.
could not work and ! just dragged
around the house.
81 gotvery thin--l went from f26
pounds down to less than 100. My
mother had long been a user Of
Cardui and she knew what a good
medicine ii was for this trouble, so
she told me to get some and take ii.
sent to the store after ii and be-
fore had taken the first bottle
began 10 improve.
"My sides hurt less and began
TO improve in health. The Cardui
acted as fine tonic and do not
feel like the same person. am so
much better. Lam we'll now.
II have gained 10 pounds and
am still gaining. My sides do not
trouble me at all.
81 wish every suffering woman
knew about Cardui."
AT all drug stores. c-2o
GfT5YNE - "a = n
ss...alasssa- zIs9YsEzsiEs:fffstJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down'' condi-
ton will notice that Catarth bothers
them mucl more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
notice.!

Men, women sell guaranteed silk
hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful
goods, fashioned and full fashioned
wonderful colors. Prices lower than
stores. Sell only. We pay every day.
INTERNATIONAL SILK HOSIERY
co, Norristown, Pa
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
Let Us Not Lose Faith

Earl Bafour said not long age
LET US not fear that the future Is
going TO be less glorious than the past
Problems of which we never dreamed
multiply upon us until we are almost
overwhelmea But let ls not lose
faith or courage
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25

70 love truth for truths sake is the
principal part of human perfection in
this world and the seed-plot of all
other virtues. -John Locke.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
DR.. j. B. YOUNG
Optometrist

Correction of defects of eyesight
and eyestrain by glasses.
HeaOener Bldg.
Elkins, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
Better Than Guilt

Better it We're, that all the mseries
which nature owns were ours at once,
than guilt Shakespeare.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-25
DIR. ]. {. GIBSON
Dentist.
PHONE 20
Office in Postoffce Building

For Windshield and Auto Glass
cut to fit any make of car see Tall
bott Paint and Glass Co., Is Third St.
Elkins, w. Va. 6-1S-4t
Evening star., 1925-06-14

nominal capital of so 900 marks. Fifty
the federal government, per cent by
the municipal government OF the city
of F'rankfort-on-Main and 46 per cent
by private individuals.
No more subStations will be opened.
becauBe d more powerful sending sta
tion is being installed. Heretofore the
energy in the sending tube (''Rohrer")
was 1,500 watts. From now on there
will be from 5000 to 10000 watts of
energy available, so that persons with
small receiving apparatuses can hear
properly within q radius of from 100
to $50 kilometers. With 1900 watts
one can hear distinctly only at a dis
tance Of 80 kilometers. The company
also plans to build a larger studio in
June.
While the financial possibilities of
radio broadcasting are great, the com
pany's policy for the time being Is to
offer to the public purely intellectual
and educational programs with enter
tainment for variety. Great pains are
taken in selecting and arranging the
programs, SO that the latter will be
comprehensive and yet increase in at
| tractiveness. Selections which are
only the passing fancies of the public
are avoided. The mana cement en-
deavors to broadcast topics which are
worth while and yet not too profound
for the average person. 1t is reported
extremely difficult to secure the happy
medium.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Broadcasters Total Above Par,

Changes in the number of broad
casting stations on the air at monthly
intervals Is not unlike the fluctuations
of a popular stock on the brokers'
tickerS or boards. Having started at
in September, 1921, to carry out the
parallel. this broadcasting stock"
stood at $40 on June /, only 21 points
below the peak reached in May, 1923.
An analysis Of these figures indicates
that broadcasting today, judged solely
from the active stations on the air, is
well above par, which is put at 500
stations.
When the Department of Commerce
started in September, 1921, there were
but three stations in operation. Open
ing at 3, the monthly totals rose
gradually until February. 1922, when
so was recorded. The next month this
figure more than doubled. being 1877
The. succeeding months showed in
creases Of about "A per month, and In
August total of sos was reached
Since that date the number Of broad
casters has never been below par.
The increase continued until the
high was reached, in May, 1923. Five
hundred and ninety-one stations were
then active. The stock" experienced
a falling off to 562 in September, but
another rise to $40 was manifest In
October, followed by a short slump
down to. 527 at the end of 1928.
During the year 1924 the figure 589
was the high and 519 low for the year.
Since September there has been a
gradual and healthy increase Of few
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FIND REFRIGERATOR
HURT BROADCASTING
Vigilance Committees Of Radio Re-
lay League Guard Against
Interference.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.


HARTFORD, Conn, June 13.-vig-
ilance committees, designed to mini
mize radio interference according to
plans put forth by the American
Radio Relay League, have scored real
success in a number Of communities
throughout the country. Yhe wide
variety Of causes of this interference,
according to reports made to league
headquarters here, have proven a
revelation to many radio fans.
In Danville, Calf, there was wide
spread interference and the vigilance
committee was called in by a number
of irate listeners. Investigation
proved that the commutator on a mo-
tor in an ice cream parlor refrigerator
was sparkling, with fatal results as
far as broadcast reception was con-
cerned.
In another California city a COM
mercial station working across the
Pacific came in for a share of con-
demnation. The matter was turned
over to governmental agencies as be-
yond the control of the vigilance com
mittee.
Still further trouble that balks the
best efforts Of the vigilance commit
tee turned up In Oakland. Calf, when
a complaint was made that regenera-
tive sets in the neighborhood were
setting up a wealth of interference.
Another difficulty in Oakland that
still causes much worry is a violet ray
outfit that thus far has defied detec-
ton. A simple remedy is planned for
this. When located, radio frequency
choke will be inserted in the ground
lead with a consequent removal Of the
present undesirable noise on lower
wave lengths.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
new YORK Will PUT
BIG FIGHT ON AIR
Wills. Weinert Bout Will Be First
Broadcast Since Rick
ards Ban.

The ban on broadcasting detailed
descriptions of boxing bouts direct
from the prize ring, which has pre-
vailed generally since Tex Rickard
barred the microphone from Madison
Square Garden, is to be lifted Friday
night when WGBS. New York, and
WGY, Schenectady. will give a blow
by-blow account of the Wills-Weinert
match, staged in New York for the
benefit of the Italian Hospital fund.
The broadcast will be the first of
any important bout since the Wills
Ftrpo affair Of a year ago. Whether
or not broadcasting direct from the
ring is profitable enterprise is still
a debatable question. Richard thinks
not, but other promoters are inclined
to believe that boxing can be further
popularized by sending the accounts
of the scraps to the country.
1t is an interesting note on broad
casting in general that the first really
big event ever aired, beyond the
meager broadcasting carried out by
KDKA in the 1920 election, was the
blow-by-blow description Of the Demp-
Carpenter fight given by Maj.
Andrew White from the Jersey City
arena. 1t was this which really
brought home to the skeptics the fact
that broadcasting was on the verge
of becoming an important factor in
the social life of the country.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
FOR RADIO LISTENERS-IN
Service Through Stations wRC
and WIZ Will Be Resumed
Tuesday, It Is Announced.

The radio trip around the world
which is being taken by listeners
through stations WRC and WIZ will
be resumed Tuesday with a brief
visit to Naples and Pompeii Music ap-
propriate to the Italian cities viii be
rendered in connection with the trave-
logue by group of instrumentalists
Following the visit to the Italian
cities, the travelogue June 23, will
take the listeners to Athens and Con-
stantinople. The itinerary for the re-
mainder of the Summer is as follows:
June 80, Cairo; July z, 'Luxor-Up
the Nile; July IA, Port Said and
the Passage Of Suez and the Red Sea-:
July 21. Bombay and Agra; July
%, .'Benares and Delhi; August 4,
"Ceylon"; August II. "Sumatra" and
Java; August Is, Singapore and the
Philippine Islands; August 25.
"Hongkong and Canton; September
/. Shanghai and Peking"; Septem-
Der 8, Kobe, Kyote and Nara; Sep
Nikko"; September %, Hawaiian
Islands; September 20. '"The Panama
Canal Zone; October 6, Havana;
October 13. "The Return to New
York"
All of the travel talks and the de-
scriptions of the interesting buildings
and picturesque spots in the coun-
tries and cities visited will be given
by q grQup Of noted guides,
Evening star., 1925-06-14
being made to feel like guests Of our

being made to feel like guests Of our
station.
when an artist is getting a fancy
figure for making a record 1t doesn't
make much difference about the sur
roundings, SO long as they are ade-
quate. This explains why opera stars
have always been willing to put up
with tawdry back-stage scenery.
With them 1t Is entirely matter of
business"
Smith had been looking about while
the guide explained the general
scheme of things. He noticed an en-
gtneer at work on something under
, the piano. This something" proved
to be a special magnetic type of micro
phone designed to provide true record
ing of the overtones of the piano
strings and to enable the operator to
increase the volume Of the piano mu-
sic when the singer "paralyzed" the
ordinary microphone by singing too
loud.
You see the microphone's function
is to catch the variations in sound
values" the guide explained. "Since
there is a current flowing through
this microphone circuit, 1t is possible
to make it control the current used
for transmission through the air.
Naturally there are various types of
mtcrophOneS with varying a0Van-
tages The common types are the
| condenser and the carbon micro
phone. In the former the vibrations
from the voice cause metal plates to
vibrate and to alter the space be-
tween them. This varies the current
flowing through the instrument very
much as you vary the received cur
rent when you turn the dial of your
variable condenser on your set. In
the latter type of microphone the
process is more complicated.
There Is another type called the
glow discharge This is simply a
constant sort of purple light formed
across a gap by discharge of high
voltage The voice vibrations affect
it just as they affect the plates or the
grains of carbon in the other types.
Smith found himself rather abruptly
coming to the end Of his visit, for the
program was about to begin.
wish I had had a chance to see
what was going on in the control
room," he lamented.
ut wouldn't have been a chance, .
I interposed. "It would have been a
misfortune. Wait until you know a
little more about radio. Then go back
and pick up the story where the mi
crophone left off. Thatll be your pro
gram for the coming week"
Copyright. 1925. by the Ullman Feature
Next Week, No. 21: Reflexing Made
Plain.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

points a month. and today the stock
stands at $40, with indications of a
continued bullish trend January
showed a gain Of 9 stations: Febru-
airy an increase of Is, March a loss
of 3, April a gain of and May an in
crease of 4. That is, 13 stations went
off the air in May, but II new ones
opened.
Despite these statistics some experts
of the Department of Commerce be-
heve the total stations on the air will
soon decrease and that our stock"
figures will fall below par. One off,
cial predicts that by June /. 1926,
there will not be more than 400 sta
tons on the air; lack Of results will
discourage many small and some
large broadcasters. he thinks
Another indication of the healthy
condition Of this stock is the fact that
of the total stations broadcasttng $50
are high-powered units, operating at
500 or more watts each. The smaller
and less important stations seem to be
the ones that are falling by the way
side Few will miss the and so
watt stations. OF the $50 powerful
broadcasters 80 are classed as BIS and
81 as AS. The average power of sta
tons Is increasing; small stations
seeking licenses today are virtually
curiosities. Most of the 136 proposed
stations on the waiting list for wave
lengths Will seek power between 200
and 500 watts, 1t is reported.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

the Department of Commerce. See
Ing possibilities Of increased revenue,
the government Immediately declared
broadcasting a state monopoly, along
with telegraphy and telephony.
Advocates of unrestricted radio de-
velopment protested energetically,
pointing out the growth of radio in
the United States without Govern
ment control. They maintain that
telephone services would have been
faster had these been turned over to
private enterprise.
While radioing remained state
monopoly, compromise was arrived
at whereby wave lengths of from j
to 500 meters were released and
broadcasting permits issued to COM
panies formed for this purpose.
Fifty-one per cent of the required
contributed by the government, the
remaining 40 per cent by private
persons. The broadcasting plants
and technical apparatus are con-
structed and the latter installed by
the post Office department, which
holds title. The companies are
obliged to pay a nominal monthly fee
for the use of the broadcasting plant,
while the post Office Is required to
cllidI6e the pldnlS DIS uSeuS Icduiic e
and to install the latest improvements
In equipment.
Germany has now nine broadcast
ing companies operating nine main
stations and five substations. Three
additional substations are being con-.
structed. The main establishments
are at Berlin, Leipzig, Frankfort on
Main, Munich, Stuttgart, Hamburg,
Breslau. Munster and Konigsberg.
Each covers a radius of approx
mately $50 kilometers, subdivided ac-
cording to postal districts. 1t is
stated that no additional companies
are to be formed.
Every owner Of a radio receiving set
must secure q permit from his local
post Office before he can legally listen
in. This costs him 2 marks per
month. OF this amount 1.20 marks is
credited to the broadcasting station,
the other 80 pfennigs are retained by
the post Office to defray operation
costs, upkeep, etc; 1t keeps all records
and collects dues. Registration and
collection are attended to by the local
postmen.
This Spring there were TIA 1852 reg
istered subscribers in Germany. Ber
lin, with over 300,0 900 registered lis
teners-in, showed the greatest radio
activity.
Frankfort had the third radio broad
casting company established in Ger
many, those at Berlin and Leipzig
having been founded at earlier dates.
1t was organized in December, 1929,
with a wave length of 470 meters. The
substation at Cassel was opened in
January, 1925, with a wave length of
2SS meters.
This company, the "Sudwestdeut-
schen Rundfunkdienst A. g." is or
ganized as a stock company, with a
Evening star., 1925-06-14
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
WILL BE BROADCAST
Post Office Departments Annual
Ceremony, With Musical Bill,
to Be on Air.

The annual Flag day ceremonies
held by the Post Office Department,
which this year will include a musical
program by a score of the leading
artists Of the Capital will be broad
cast direct from the court of the Post
Office Department building. tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock
Among those who will take part in
the ceremonies are Mary Sherier
Bowie, soprano; Earl Carbauh, bari
tone, and Sergt. A. Lutkiewitz, piccolo
soloist: the Washington Quartet; a
double sextette composed of Mrs.
Bowie. Miss Helen Howison, Miss
Ritchie Mclean, Mrs. H. r. Thomas,
J. f. M. Bowie, William E. Raymond,
Newton Hammer, w. w. GantZ, Fred
East, Earl Carbaugh, w. H. Clark
and j. Frank Duggan. Byron Blod-
gett, pianist, will accompany the solo
lists, and the entire musical program
will be directed by Earl Carbauh A
special concert also will be played by
the United States Army Band, under
the leadership Of Capt. William j.
Stannard. The invocation will be Of
fered by DR.. William A. Lambeth.
The Flag day ceremonies were in
by the Post Office Depart
ment in 1908 and since then each year
Flag day has been observed in the
courtyard of the Post Office Depart
ment building. This is the only day in
the whole year on which the NAM
moth Stars and Stripes hanging in the
court Is furled. At the end of the ex-
ercises it Is again unfurled. AS the
postal service Is so closely connectSI
with all Of the states in the Union, it
has seemed proper that the states
should be represented at the head
quarters Of that service when the De-
partment honors "Old Glory" State
flags for use in these exercises ac-
cordingly have been presented by or
CARNATIONS and individuals of each
state.