davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13
SIXTH SERIES GAME
ON AIR FROM WCAP.
Travel Talk and Some Good
Music on WRC's Program
| for This Evening.

WCAP will have the honor of broad
casting the sixth game of the world
series today direct from Forbes Field.
Pittsburgh. Quinn Ryan. director and
announcer of w. G.. n, will be at
the microphone. The game will begin
At . o'clock. but Ryan will take
the air 10 minutes earlier and give a
description of the scenes in the Pi-
rates stronghold.
Completing their radio trip around
the world conducted by broadcasting
stations WRC, VIZ and WGE for
the past four months, listeners to-
night will pay final visit To the city
OF Havana. For the next two weeks
The series OF travelogues. over the
Seven Seas" Will not he broadcast,
but on November the three stations
have arranged to begin a new radio
voyage. whick will he conducted under
che title of The Grand Tour
. A second feature OF tonight's radio
program will be the bi-weekly talk of
Frederic William Vile on The Po-
Gtical Situation in Washington To
pight." Mr.. Vile will speak from
WRC's miCrOphone. beginning at S:05
o'clock. Earlier in the evening Leon
ard Hall will give Il discussion of the
week in the Capitals theaters.
. The musical portion Of WRC's pro-
gram will he headed by a recital by
Charlotte Hartman. COntralto, who
will sing from the Park Road studio
from 9:25 TO 9:4o pm. She will be ac-
.companied at the piano by George +.
Ross.
Other musical features will he a
dinner concert by Sidney Seidenman's
popular Shoreham Hotel Orchestra. a
Wurlitzer musical featuring a quin
tet and Sextet of piano. flute. clarinet.
nhnn h1 INranrh horn
"a late dance program by W. Spencer
Tupman and his Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra. to be broadcast by WRC,
VIZ and WGY
The weekly Tuesday night talk, to
be given under the auspices of the
Department. of Commerce, will he
presented by Stanwood w. Sparrow
of the Bureau of Standards on Keep
ing the Family Auto Ready"
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Where to Look for Radio Information.

In these articles which have already
been running daily for over two years.
| have tried to cover as many angles
of the radio art as ! believe would be
OF some use to the average radl" IAN
If | continue TO write for the rest
Of nv life. il would be impossible TO
cover in an article u day all or the
many interesting phases of the arr.
have also tried TO treat only those
subjects that are not treated in detail
in books and magazines and to in
terpret" highly technical discussions
in terms which those who have not
had the benefit of an engineering edu-
cation can understand.
Books and Magazines Help.
While You will find it to Your ad.
vantage to keep on following these
articles you can derive considerable
knowledge by consulting standard
works on the subject. y study of such
books and magazines will help YOU to
a. greater understanding of radio.
The United states Government pub
fishes several books and leaflets that
are practically valuable to novice,
amateur and professional engineer.
A little pamphlet called Circular
OF the Bureau OF Standards. No. IL.
Sources of Radio Information pre-
pared by the Bureau of Standards,
can be obtained for 5 cents from the
s1Iperintendent of documents, Wash
ington, D. c. In making your remit
tance send a money order for cents.
All money sent to the superintendent
of documents must be in the form OF
money orders or certified checks. Or
binary checks or stamps are not ac-
cepted as payment.
This pamphlet gives complete list
of the pamphlets, books and other
material published by the Government
and by other publishing houses on
radio subjects.
All of the Government publications
are very low III price and il will pay
you To set u copy OF this list Of books
Evening star., 1925-10-13
REAL RADIO STUDIO
STAGED BY Church
WCAP Program Friday to
Provide Entertainment in
Chevy Chase Parish House.

unique entertainment designed
for the twofold purpose of entertain
ing Il church gathering as well as the
radio audience will be broadcast Fri
day night from the parish hall of All
Saints Episcopal Church at Chevy
Chase Circle by station WCAP. \
number of prominent Washington
artists and popular radio entertainers
VIII take leading part in the pro
gram, which has been arranged by
the Mems Club of the church. =
Fred 7. Lincoln. president Of the
club. conceived the idea for the novel
entertainment. Instead of pla inning a
program and then deciding to broad
cast it. the decision and the arrange
ments are made first, after which
the premier entertainers were invited
To participate. thus giving the audi
ence the opportunity of meeting these
entertainers in person and witnessing
them perform. There will be no
breaks" in the program. a. Mr.. LIN
coin has arranged to have the artists
appear before the microphone just as
they would in a broadcastinE studio.
Mr.. Lincoln pointed out that no
admission will be charged to the en-
tertainment and that the artists have
volunteered their services free of
charge. Admission, however, VIII be
by card.
Among those who will take part in
the entertainment are Frederic VII
liam Vile, WRC'S political analyst,
Miss Gretchen Hood, whose voice is
known To all Washington radio listen
ers: Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano:
William Knowles Cooper, general sec.
retary of the y. NJ. {. A., and the
Duo-Art Quartet. composed OF Mary
Sherier Bowie. soprano; Richie Nc
Lean. contrtlto: J. r. NJ. Bowie. tenor,
and Fred East. baritone. George VIII
son will accompany the quartet.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Subjects to Be General.

The conference. Secretary Hoover
points out, is called for the general
discussion and consideration Of mat
terS affecting radio communication In
the United States. The delegates
called in will represent the following
groups: Broadcasters. press associa-
tons. radio magazines and news
papers. radio set manufacturers, or.
ganiZed broadcast listeners, amateur
organizations. commercial land and
marine interests, radio trade aSSUCla-
tionS, governmental departments, en-
gineers. electric light ana farm or
ganizations Interested in radio.
The heads of tn" above ORGANIZATIONS
and groups should communicat" with
Secretary Hoover before October &c,
advising him who their r"prez"uta-
tives will be No person will he rccoG-
nized as n delegate whose name is not
filed with the Commerce Department
before the above date
The major problems scheduled for
discussion include: Interests of the
listening public in broadcastinE. satu-
ration in broadcastinE channels and
necessity for limitation of stations on
basis Of public service: requirement
Of construction permits prior to huild,
ing of broadCastinG stations. wave
lengths or frequenCleS for the several
radio communication groups. use Of
high power in hrUadcaSting. location
Of stations out tSide congeSted ,.nnters
:" nrAvent interferen.c: :tilocariuu Of
Evening star., 1925-10-13
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Metersj

e:4o p.m.-A1arket summary pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
,ture.
Z p.m.-"Show shopping" by Leon
ard Hall. dramatic editor of the News.
1:l0 pm. Sidney Seidenma $
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra; Emily
Harold, soprano. soloist; broadcast
from the ShOrehan Hotel.
sos p.m.-WurlitZer musical; quin-
tet and seXtet; piano. flute, clarinet.
oboe, bassoon and French horn: broad
cast with Station WIZ, from New
York.
s:05 p.m.-''The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
9:25 p.m.-Charlotte Hartman. con-
tralto; George F. Ross at the piano.
9:45 p.m-"keeping the Family Auto
Ready" by Stanwood W. Sparrow of
the Bureau of Standards, under the
auspices of the Department of Com
merce.
10 m.-"Over the Seven SeaS-TIa-
yana." broadcast with Stations VIZ
and WGY, from New York
1880 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupnan and
his Hotel Maytlower Orchestra broad
cast with Stations VIZ and NGY
from the Italian garden of the Hotel
Mayfiower.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to ! a.m.-Women's hour. broad
cast with Station VIZ
II MONOGRAM recital broadcast
from First Congregational Church.
p.m.--Concert by Irving Boern-
stems Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4,
Noted Authority on Radio
Rgh Reserve Repodu

and get some Of the books mentioned
Government publication which is
specially deserving of mention is cir
cular Of the Bureau OF Standards. No.
"A, a paper bound book Of over 800
pages which can be obtained from
the superintendent of documents for
60 cents
Ii YOU want to keep up to date on
the changes in broadca sting stations.
their call letters. wave lengths. fre-
quency, location. power and owner
ship. | suggest that you subscribe TO
the Radio Service Bulletin, prepared
by the Department of Commerce, and
published by the superintendent OF
documents. The subscription price
for this pamphlet which is issued
monthly is only 25 cents a wear. This
pamphlet keeps You up to date on all
changes in broadcasting stations and
Is much better than any list of broad
casting stations published because it
gives first hand information on all
changes
issues of Call Books.
In the February ,, 1925. issue. for
instance, a complete list of broadcast
ing stations arranged according to
call letter was published. Beside the
call letters. the location OF the sta
ton. its ownership, it's power, wave
length and frequency were given.
In the March ?, 1925. issue, a COM
plete list Of stations arranged accord
ing to wave length and frequency
for use i'll hunting for stations and
logging them was given.
In the June l. 1925, issue. the sta
tions We're arranged according to To-
cation by States and cities
In addition the issues contain val
l. q NI, INF,
complete list of articles of interest that
have appeared in the current mag
aZines.
Separate copies. as for instance
those mentioned above, containing
lists of stations can be obtained from
the superintendent of documents for
. cents each.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Apple Market Is Slow.

Special Dispatch to The star
MARTINSBURG w. Va. October
l3.-Storage of apples for Winter
markets IS heavier today than nor
inally for this time in the season.
according to growers and distributors
here. Storage facilities here are about
exhausted. 1t is learned. The demand
is interpreted generally az reaction to
q slow domestic and foreign market.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
TO PER CENT OF DRIVERS
ARE DECLARED RECKLESS
Baltimore Commissioner Says 9th
ers Must Report Careless Autoist
TO Make Streets Safe.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE. October i2-Ten
per cent Of the automobile drivers are
the take-a-chance" kind, declared
Charles d. Gather in a speech before
a citizens club Yesterday, and its
np to the public TO defend itself
against reckless driving" he said
If YOU saw a man shoot another
you would not hesitate to testify
against him" said Gather. You
should do the same if you see an au-
tomobile strike a pedestrian"
The commissioner said that corners
guarded by trafii" officers were COM
reratively safe. There has been only
one person killed in Baltimore in the
last five years at an intersection at
which a traffic officer was OH duty"
he said. The public must cooperate
ct unguarded corners, because we
have not enough policemen to station
one at every intersection. "
Evening star., 1925-10-13

channels with regard TO time and
geographical distribution: use of broad.
casting for publicity; amateur ac-
uvitieS, and rebrOadcaStinE.
The meetings viii be open to the
public and opportunity Will lac af.
forded to every one To express views
upon any subject under consideration.
In view Of the fact that practically
the whole art and industry is invited
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Early Program Tomorrow

Gas pm. - Market summary pre-
pared by the Department Of -Asricul-
Evening star., 1925-10-13

to this conference it Is felt that it Is
going to be the largest gathering of
the many radio clans ever held in this
or any other country. organizations
intending to participate are urged 10
select their delegates and inform the
Commerce Department, which is un-
able to send personal invitations to
many through the lack Of n complete
list Of all the orga niZed radio interests
Evening star., 1925-10-13
NCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1859 Metersl.

1:45 pm. = Play-by-play account of
the sixth game of the world series
from Forbes Field. Pittsburgh. Quinn
RYAN at the microphone
Evening star., 1925-10-13
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, October 13, 1925.
1NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t434.5 Metersl.

3:4o p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Rain Causes Flood in Dallas.

AUSTIN. Tex. October l3 P). -
Eight inches Of rain fell within three
hours here last night. flooding the
lower sections Of the city ana driving
several families from their homes.
The precipitation followed IL drought
of several months in south central
'FcXac
Evening star., 1925-10-13
HOOVER SUMMONS
RADIO CONFERENCE
Fourth National ParIey, on
Broad Lines, Set for
November 9 Here.
BY CARL III. BUTMt\.

The fourth national radio confer
ence in the interest of public service
was called today by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover to meet in Wash
ington November 9. Representatives
of all radio interests are invited to
participate and should consider this
notice an invitation to lie present.
For the first time members of the
press are called in 10 represent the
public. especially in matters affecting
broadcasting. Special letters 10 some
400 magazines and newspapers having
radio departments are going out ask
ing that each publicatiOn send a. dele
gate TO represent the public at the
national sessions. which will carry on
for about a week. This method OF
selecting delegates, it il believed, will
guarantee TO the fans tn" he9t pos
Siblp rI rIproSeDtstiOn,
Evening star., 1925-10-13
LOSES ALIENATION SUIT.
Wife's Action Beaten by Relatives
of Husband.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 10
The jury in the suit Of Mrs. Mildred
S. Borchert against her husband :
parents for $4,000 dana geS for
OF her husbands affections
brought in u verdict yesterday for the
defendants. The husband testified
that he left his wife because her
relatives were eating him out of house
and home"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

right amount of land to have in crops.
There should be sufficient pasturagc
in addition to support whatever live
stock it is plaEued to keep. With the
help Of a boy capable Of doing a mans
work 480 acres in crops can be han
died. The number of days Of field
and crop work during the year on
either size farm depends on the power
used for the work done. If horses
are used entirely, the operator will
have to put in more time than one
who uses both horses and tractor.
Moreover, fewer horses are needed on
the farm where a tractor is owned,
Ordinarily, according &c men in the
department. 100 acres on the average
size farm should be planted to wheat.
Eighty acres, it is stated, should be
on land part of which was summer
fallowed and the remainder in corn
the previous year, and 80 acres on
land planted to wheat for the second
time in succession. On that part of
the 80 acres of land which will be
summer fallowed the following year
sweet clover should be planted with
the wheat, as the remainder will be
planted to corn. For the remaining
crop land a four-year rotation OF
oats, sweet clover, flax and barley is
recommended.
Cows and Sheep
A cattle enterprise producing bot'
beef and milk, and a sheen enterprise
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

producing both wool and mutton, are
recommended. 1t is pointed out that
there is a place for milk COWS on
most farms, even though the farmers
generally are not interested in milk
ing. Although sheep pay better at
present than any other livestock en-
terprise, few sheep are found in
northeastern Montana. Farmers who
have no experience in handling sheep,
however, are advised to start with
not more than six ewes. Hogs and
poultry should also be raised, it is
ssid. Cash receipts from the sale Of
livestock products, it is declared
should be large enough to pay taxes,
interest on Indebtedness and family
expenses each year.
These recommendation are not pre-
sented as applying uniformly &c every
farm. They simply indicate the gen
eral principles which in the opinion
Of the department offer the best pros
pect foc success. Every farm has its
peculiar needs which demand special
treatment. The department does not
suggest that any hard and fast farm
organization plan should always be
applied. 1t believes, however, that
most farmers will find it profitable
to adopt . program in which system
ATTIC crop production and rotation and
livestock accompany the primary en-,
terprise of growing wheat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
STARTING right IN
The dairy BUSINESS

IN 1897 James lambert bought q
100-acIe farm in Hunderdon county,
New Jersey, at a sheriff's sale. A
story in d recent issue of the Penn
sylvania Farmer tells what he did
with it. The buildings were dilapi-
dated and the land was greatly i'm
~poverished. Realizing the part that
cows play in building up the land,
Mr.. Lambert procured six COWS Of
mixed breeding known as common
stock"
These COWS rarely produced more
than rs pounds of milk daily when
fresh, and were not noted for their
persistence. Mr.. Lambert understood
that such low production was due
largely to poor feeds and inferior
blood. The only hay that could be
grown vas timothy mixed with red
top. He corrected the feed problem
by building a silo and lining his soil
SO that alfalfa could be grown. The
flow Of his cows increased as a con-
sequence of better feeds, but not
enough to suit Mr.. Lambert. He felt
sure there was a difference in blood.
In 1912 he made his first purebred
purchase, a young registered Holsteiu
bull. Since then he has added pure
bred females from time to time until
his herd now numbers q head, all
p%urebred. Eight head have been Of
ficially tested and che herd has beer
in the COW testing association for five
years. Of the cows on official test
three made records Of 500 pounds o.
milk in seven days. The records re.
vealed by the last testing association
book are: yearly average per COW, 10,
4S9 pounds milk; S72 pounds butter
fat; S191 above cost Of feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
DIVERSIFIED farming SNEEDED ON WHEAT
FARMS OF NORTHEASTERN MONTANA

Earming methods that have been
successful in northeastern Montana
nave been analysed by the Depart
u,,nt &c Agriculture and made the
0ss % recommendations for better
farm organization throughout the
ana Wheat is the most profitable
crop in this area, and It is declared
Sat tanners will find it profitable to
NV IS much wheat as they can seed
-as harvest with a single set CT i'm
p~.a,Aents. However, the department
do-, not advise growing wheat only.
O. ire contrary it emphasizes the
reed of crop rotations which will in
Glade corn, oats, barley, flax, sweet
clover and perhaps some forage crops,
. we'll as the primary cash crop. 1t
a.9o urges farmers 70 raise and sell
5cue livestock and livestock products
aMl to have their own meat, eggs,
bitter, cream, and vegetables for the
.anjily living.
Section is Enit
Farms in northeastern Montana
Wv average four times the area
originally obtainable under homesteal
entry. This fact is taken to indicate
that the economical unit IN farming III
,h;5 area, as demonstrated by expert
ence, is nearer $40 than $50 acres
One man with a little hired help IL
harvest can care for 320 acres of crop
.2n1. For the one-man farm, there
ire, 30 acres is reckoned about the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

after with he must write on a slip
of paper a compliment about some
one IN the room when he goes in.
These SLIPS are signed, collected, and
put = e Joke book to be read at
refrerhmcnt time.
OF course there must be green ice
crecr: fcr a st. Patrick's party. Mix
% cups Ct sugar with Il teaspoon
sSlr, y cup finely chopped pistachio
mats or almonds, and some green col
cling matter. Dissolve 2 junket tab
let's IN 2 tablespoons of cold water
ard aod tc the sugar mixture, with
2 cups Of heavy cream, s cups of
milk, and set away in a shallow dish
al night in a cool place. Add :
tablespoons of vanilla and 1 of almond
extract, freeze and mold into bricks.
st. Patrick's Puzzles
You might amuse the guests with
the Following cc%nundrums:
Hold up a cork and ask what city
it represents. (Cork)
Read a limerick and say it also
represents a city. (Limerick)
Hold up a bell tied to a pitcher OF
cup and ask what city it represents
(Belfast)
What Irishman named the Potato
(Murphy)
What city was made famous by its
cats? KILKENNY
What precious stone is often named
in speaking of Ireland? (EmeralC
Isie)
What products of Ireland are mos
famous? Linen and lace)
;, What county is famous for it
lakes? Kerry, Killarney Lakes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
PAGE NINE

in the watersheds which form the
soulce Of supply.
The total population Of the cities
supplied is 185. 900, and they consume
33,000,000 gallons Of water each day.
The cost Of the various water works
arnIoXimates $2,000,C coo.
Among the cities listed are Butte,
Anaconda, Dillon, Bozeman, Missoula,
Helena, and Occur d'AIene. Cities
located at a great distance from the
forests, as Great Falls and Spokane,
taoa@a il a lsrre measure dependant
upon + rest watersheds for their sup
ply, we've not included in the inven-
tory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

1na &eptaaginst Is q Greek tranniar
sDn o. the Hebrew Old Testament -
called because traditionally believed e
have been made by Tor. more strict
u E-Jevs 10 y days. by order e
Peolamy P~hiladelphus E28427 b CD.
Critics. however. declare h to be the
WoTk. not On0 Oe different hands. but
asse q dsnerene timea Il PROBABLY
made It's appearance e. Alexandria
ypl about I'D B. G.