davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-28
5n M emoriam.

BROCK. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear baby boy, WILLIAM BROCK, Jr.,
who left Us one year ago today, January 2s'
1924.
One year has passed since that sad day
When the little one We loved was called
God took him home. it was His will,
But in our hearts love him still.
GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT
BUEHLER. In sad and loving remembrance
Of our dear son and brother. ALBERT g.
BUEHLER who died three years ago today,
January %. 1922, in the knickerboeker
disaster.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
CARTER. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, ANNIE c. CAR
TER, who departed this life four years ago
today, January IS, 1921.
can never forget you, dear mother,
While on this earth / stay,
For my heart has never been the same
Since the day you passed away.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ADA CAR
TER
How long for you. dear grandma,
When my heart is SD with pain,
And your words Of consolation.
Just to hear them once again.
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, VIOLA
CARTER BROOKS
FEIGE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear husband and father, CHRISTIAN
FEIGE, who one Of the musicians killed
in Knickerbocker Theater three years ago
today, January 2s 1922.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Till we reach the shining shore;
Then, o Master, let US see him,
Love and keep him as before:
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
MYNATT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, CHARLES A.
MYNATT, who died one year ago today,
January 2s, 1924.
Sleep on, Mynatt. and take your rest;
we loved you; but God 10y l9yed you best: TIT
AND son. BERNARD
PARKER, Sacred to the memory OF our
dear and devoted mother EMILY PARKER,
who departed this life two years ago To-Day
January IS, 1873
Rest in peace dear mother.
Two long. years have passed away;
Thou art gone but net forgotten,
For | think of you each day
'Tis only step that divides US
From glories no mortal hath seen;
1 shall ind You when deaths grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TER, SADIE WALKER.
father DENNIS POWELL, who died SO
years ago. January n 1852 rcvrro
MRS EMMA POWELL ESTEP AND
MERCER POW ELL.
SHEPARD. A tribute Of love and devotion TO
the memory of my deaf wife. LOITlE MAY
who departed this life three years ago today
DEVOTED HUSBAND. FRED. D. sHEPARD.'
SlGOURNEY. In sad but loving rememorauce
of our dear daughter and sister, CORA g.
SIGoURNEY, Who passed away so suddenly
three years ago today, January 2s. 1S22.
MOTHER. CORA KEYWORTH HALL;
BROTHER. II. o. kEYWoRIH-
YATES. In sad bat loving remembrance OF
my dearly beloved mother, ANNIE V
YATES who left me four years ago today,
January Is. 1921
miss you, mother, from my bone,
miss you. dear, from your place;
A shadow oer my life is cast;
l miss the sunshine Of your face.
No more are terrors of death existing.
The grave has been robbed of its prey;
know that my dear is living
And waiting for me Just over the way"
YOUR LONELY AND DEVOTED SON,
ERNEST A YATES.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair tonight;
not so cold. mfnium temperature about
10 degrees. Tomorrow, unsettled and
warmer. probably followed by snow
tomorrow night; gentle northeast tc
southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and not so cold to-
night. Tomorrow, unsettled and war
mer, probably snow in extreme west
portion; moderate to fresh north.
shifting gto southeast winds.
Vlrginia-Unsettled tonight; not
quite SO cold tomorrow; snow or rain
and warmer; moderate north, shifting
TO southeast. winds.
West Virgfnia-Increasing cloud
mess tonight; warmer in west por-
tion. Tomorrow, snow and warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, II; s pm,
II; IL midnight, 10; am, 5; s ain.
3; noon. 90.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O2s: pm.
30.37; IL midnight, 30:41; am, 3o.45; s
am. 30.o5, noon, 30.57.
Highest temperature, 20, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 3, occurred at
1880 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Al: lowest. 19.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am today.
Temperature, 80; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 5:26 am and 5:49
pm; high tide, 11:lS am. and lI:39
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:15 am. and
o:42 p.m.; high tide, 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:l9 am; sun sets,
SPA pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:18 am; sun
sets. 5:25 pm.
Moon rises. 10 am; sets, 10:l1 pm.
automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities,
Evening star., 1925-01-28
MRS. WALDRON EXPIRES.
Lifelong Resident Succumbs, Fol
lowing Surgical Operation.

Mrs. Catherine Waldron, AZ years
old, wife of John F. Waldron and a
lifelong resident of this city, died at
her residence, AZ w street, yesterday
Mrs Waldron underwent a surgical
operation last September and since
that time had been i'll.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Friday morning at
$50 o'clock and thence to st. Martins s
Catholic Church at 8 o'clock, where
solemn high mass will be sung. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Mrs. Waldron was the daughter of
the late Patrick and Mrs Mary
Heany.
She is survived by her husband. two
small children, John F. Waldron, jr.,
and Katherine Marie Waldron; two
brothers, Thomas J. Heany and James
j. Heany, and three. sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Stafford, Mrs. Julia Cue and
Miss Margaret Heany.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Herman was the daughter OF the late
Charles and Mrs. Ella Yelling Kremer.
who were prominent in the state Of
North Carolina She was educated in
her native city. Mrs. Herman moved to
Virginia when married and lived in the
southwest section Of that State until
coming to this city.
Until her illness, which began about
eight weeks ago, Mrs. Herman had
been 8 active as women many years
her junior. She, until shortly be.
fore her death. maintained an active
interest in modern art. literature and
the affairs of the day. having been
almost constant reader. Aside from
reading, one of her chief hobbies was
growing
She is survived by two sons, DR..
Charles Herman OF Pulaski, Va, and
DR.. Paul Herman Of Maxmeadows. Va;
three daughters, Miss Mary Herman
and Miss Elsie Herman of Brookland,
Evening star., 1925-01-28
JAPANESE GENERAL DIES.
Baron Satoru Nakamura Was War
Council Member.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 2S.-Gen. Baron
Satoru Nakamura, a member of the
tupreme war council. died today.
Baron Nakamura, who had a dis
aguished military career, was born
i Shiga-ken in 1854 and Joined the
-rmy on reaching his majority. He
served in the Japan-China war in
1894. was promoted TO major general
in 1899 and in 1904 was in command
of some of the attacks on the fortress
of Port Arthur in the Russo-Japanese
war He held other important posts
including that of aide de camp 10 the
Emperor Meiji, and for two years
was governor general of Kwangtung
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Dunbar Registration Begins.

Registration for the second Sc
mester at the Dunbar High Night
School has been opened. it was an
nounced today by Clarence o. Lewis.
principal The second semester be-
gins Monday. High school. business
and academic courses as wen as ele-
school subjects viii be offered
Evening star., 1925-01-28
ADMIRAL BlCKNELL DIES.
Naval Officer Had Been Retired
Fifteen Years

LOUISVILLE. KY, January Is
Rear Admiral G.. A Bicknell, IS, U.
S. N, retired. died in New Albany.
Ind, yesterday. Bickneu retired Is
years ago. Mrs. Anna Sloan Bicknell,
his widow; a daughter and son sur
vive.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

D.. c.. and Miss Agnes Herman Of
Hartford. Conn.,, and two srandchif-
dren. Miss Julia Herman of Brookland.
D. c.. and Thomas Herman of New
York.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
DIES ON STREET CAR.
z. X. Stephenson Was ofcia1 OF
L. c. Smith Typewriter Co.

SYRACUSE. January 2S.--Edgar X.
Stephenson. 81 foreign sales manager
for l. C Smith & Bros Typewriter,
Inc. died last night a street car
after suffering q heart attack.
Mr.. Stephenson was born at Pitts
burgh- Pa, December 2, 1852, son of
the late Isaac n. and Mary Emma
and was educated in the
Pittsburgh schools. He had been con-
nected with the typewriter business
since his youth.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Cab of Ubanks.

SCHEPPACH. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO relatives. friends and play
mA tes for their sympathy aud beautiful
horsl tributes at the death of our beloved
son and brother.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-01-28
MRS. SOPHIE HERMAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Widow of DR.. Thomas D. Herman
Succumbs Here at Age
of 21

Mrs. Sophie Herman, 81 years old
widow of DR.. Thomas Dickinson Ker-
nan and resident of this city for
the last is years, died at her resi-
dence, 1901 Perry street northeast,
yesterday after a short illness.
Born in Winston Salem. N c. Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Is am, Greenwich tim.. tod,y
ARGENTINA.
Officers Resignation Accented.

The resignation of Lieut. Daniel C.
Reyner, Naval Medical Corps. on duty
at the navy yard, Philadelphia, has
been accepted by the Secretary of the
Navy, to take effect March 20. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
$1,000 Life Insurance for S46.9O

At Age 35-fend date of birth for partIcu.
lars and illustration. Company founded Is65.
Assets over $500. 0OO, GOO
II. Le Roy Gon. $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Reduce
Waist
and Hips
Quickly
Comfortably!


A wonderful new scien-
tific girdle reduces your
waist and hips almost in
stantly! Makes you look
thin while getting thin!
The moment you put it on
the bulky fat on waist and
hips seems to vanish, the
waistline lengthens, your
figure is erect and graceful
for the girdle is strong
enough to really hold you
in. But it does not merely :
draw in your waist. 1t
actually takes of the fat,
gently but surely.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
FOUND.

AIREpALE-Lerse. male, long tail Apply
Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave sw.
BULLDOG: brindle and white. long tail male.
Aai@aI Rescue League s4s MePy.nS MePi sve
COLLIE. young. male, sable and white, wear.
Apply washinsto Animal Rescue Leaeue 80
Maryland ave. s.w.
DOG; grinon. female, red In color. long tail,
fssa AsR s9s Maf,sna Tas a1 Animal
HOUND. large size. tan and white. male
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
TERRIER, wire-haired. white with black
spots; two black ears; male. Apply The
washington Animal Rescue League $40
Maryland ave: s.w.
LOST.
AIREDALB PUP-Good size, female: short
tail. Reward. 1912 NV.
BROOCH, circle. 80 diamonds, STAMPED q Y
r. A., 1888. on January 3, Rauscher's to 22le
California ST, probably on Connecticut ave
$10O.O0 reward. Communicate W. E. G, Mil
Ter. 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BROOCH, diamond shaped platinum and d,a
mond, with line of black onyx. Monday eve
ming. Jan. 26. at the opera. Finder will re-
eeiye generous % reward by returning to Mr..
COLLIE months old; answers TO name
Billy Reward. 633 Irving st. NV.
DoG, police, tan, large. Call UntE Brewer,
FOX TBRRIER-Wire-h hatred, white with one
black eye, Reward. Col. Birmingham, Sol
HANDBAG. henns, bet. 5th and 7th sts- on
ST.. containing valuable articles Return
reward
change and SIS in bills. Finder Mess naisi
Main 1880. Branch 574 or North 75O9.J; re-
ward.
hs1sIhres n.a ,.x. on Pr5. ring marked L in
West 2ess or Frank 1ss4-w fn0ne
NOTE BOOK, black back. loose leaf Reward.
Call Pot 1896. s. %:
OPERA GLASSES Mother of pearl. in worn
Hsrsd os ,g aeb ya between
Sloanes, Queen Quality Shoe Shop. OF In street
Reward. Call Brooks. Franklin s62
PoCKETBOOK-Lady's black satin. contain
Reward. Phone Main 96. 2ss
POCKETBoOK, lady's, between woodward
Lothrop's and Sample Inn. Finder keen
money. return pocketbook and glasses Cleye.
POODLE, French. male; no collar or tag;
Jan. %. Finder return to c. p Wright
s25 5th st. ne, Apt. No. 1. Liberal reward.
29s
PURsE-Tn Union station TUESDAY evening
brown silk envelope purse, containing money.
keys, mileage and commute tion ticket Lib
erai reward return or communicate Grace
Dodge Hotel. room 333.
SKID CHAlN-Between 25th and 27th sta
r. l. ave. ne. January 81. Reward s NJ
CLARK Reg. Div. City Post Office, Washing.
ton. ID. G.
TICKETS tsl. masquerade, dated February 9.
Phone Frank. 1020o 2Ss
UMBRELLA. 1sdy's blue silk. with painted
handle and tip: lost on Columbia rd or
Goth st. 2415 Goth NV. Apt. 1s 2ss
UMRRELLA-Brown silk. on Monday. in Mt
Pleasant carr Please return to Mrs Frant
1850 Fuller st. NV.
WATCH-21- jewel '-Hamilton'' railroad: NJ.
Rainier station. 20 Sth st. ne Linco,n
s230-y. 2ss
WRIST WATCH. lady's with gold strap. on
FL or Eye sts. at Tth NV, between Hoi-
mead and Park rd. and Garden Tes Sbop
Phone Adams i40e. Reward. 28s
Evening star., 1925-11-14
WRC-adiO Corporation of America
(46SJ Meters),

l p.HDaniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamiltf Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hot Hamilton.
8 p.rDaniel Chwalow's Hotel
HamiltC Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hot Hamilton.
6:45 m.-Market summary, pre-
pared b the Department of Agricul-
ture.
I p.n-Irving Boernsteins Hotel
Nashinpn Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hot Washington.
7:40 m.-"The Para BILE of the
Soils" ;Bible talk by Page Mcken-
dree Edison, religious work director
of the YM. G. A, under the auspices
of the Qganized Bible Class Associa-
ton.
7:55 pi.-"Our Autumn Birds" By
DR.. Fre.rick c. Lincoln of the Bio
logical Srvey, under the auspices of
the Smi6onian Institution.
$40 p-.-"The United States Coast
Guards Relation to the Marine
Industry by Oliver NJ. Maxam. chief
of the vision of operation of the
Coast GJrd.
S:25 p..-Concert by the New York
PhilharnniC Society, Willem Mengel-
berg, cotuctor; broadcast with sta
tions W. and WGY. Program fol
lows. ~ overture, Jondln NALL
woda: Double Violin Concerto"
tBach). oloists, Scipione Guidi and
Hans Lage; symphony No. ) in c
Minor" beethoven.
1890 p.m.-"Crandalfs Saturday
Nighters including Nate Lewis.
ukulele nd songs; Margaret Webster.
sopranolmperial Male Quartet, Kate
Smith, leen of syncopation; George
Andersg tenor: Albert SchcfferInann
baritone Henri Schmidt-Gregor, plan
ist: PrtOn Shelley. cellist: Daniel
Breeskii Violinist; Gertrude kreisel-
man, pnist: quartet composed of
Sigmun Newman and Lew Gould.
sakophdsts; Nell Paxton. pipe organ
ist, andN'iola Abrams. harpist: Otto
r. Beck organist. and the Metropoli-
tan Syphony Orchestra. under the
directioIof Daniel BreeSkin
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
A Resve oduction Prohib

*; the positive (plus) terminal Of
socket II through hole Il" and the
positive (plus) terminal of socket IS
through hole ID" The positive (plus)
terminal Of voltmeter 3 should be
connected with the wire last men
toned (the one which terminates at
positive (plus) terminal of socket
15).
The next connection runs from the
%" (yelloW) terminal of multiplug 26
along the bottom of the subpanel:
through hole m to make connection
to the "B" terminal of audio trans
former q. where 1t terminates.
Next connect a wire with the "E
(blue) terminal of multiplug 26.
through hole "r" to make a connection
with the "F'" terminal Of audio trans
former "a, and thence with the f.
terminal Of audio transformer 81.
Now connect together the 'B" termi-
nal of jack 10 and the ''B" terminal
of jack II. Run d wire from the ''F''
pink terminal Of multiplug 26 to
hole "a" and then up through hole
20" to connect with the "B' terminal
of transformer "a This wire should be
connected with terminal "a Of radi
ohm Q
The wire that goes to the "A"
terminal of radiohm 2 should then be
connected with the wire that connects
the "B' terminal of jack 10 with the
''B" terminal of jack II.
Connect the "B" terminal OF CON
denser 29 through hole "a" with the
'C' terminal Of radio frequency trans
former IA. The "B" terminal of switch
80 should be connected with this con
Meeting wire from the "B" terminal
of condenser %.
Next run a wire connecting in turn
the "A" terminal of condenser 20, the
Evening star., 1925-11-14

wave was assigned to few stations,
believing that this channel would
serve for some time and be clear from
the interference Of other radio Serv-
ices. But when the number of sta
lions approached 100 1t was found this
single route was not enough. At the
hrst radio conference in February
l9ZZ, another wave length of 400
meters was allocated to some of the
larger and more important stations.
ms was the first class B service, the
35O-meter folks becoming known as
class A operators.
Second Jam Occurs.
The first aerial traffic jam occurred
next year, when total of 552 sta
lions were on the air using the two
channels assigned for broadcasting
The second conference, in 1928
thought 1t had solved the problem
iof all time. when it authorized the
use OF % separate channels for broad
casting. The numerous air routes
lay between 300 and 345 meters and
$40 and 545 meters for the + sta
tlonS. and between 222 and 800 meters
Tor class AS. The original 360-meter
stations were permitted to continue
broadcasting on that wave length.
But. although the peak of broad
casting, when 59l stations We're on
the air. was passed in May. 1928, by
October, 1924, Secretary Hoover had
70 call another conference. the third.
to consider again the reallocation of
broadcasting wave lengths. Thirty
SIN new broadcast channels were Sc
cured from other interests and serv-
ices. some from the amateurs and
some from the ships. The remaining
{ stations were told to either trans
Ter 10 y or + status or get off the
air. The + channels We're increased
To Al, while 80 channels were left
tor the a stations. Glass Is assign
ncnts We're III the hand from $50 10
545 meters, the lower band being left
10 the smaller A stations.
This was virtually the status at
the opening of the fourth national
radio conference, except that two
channels more We're allocated. making
total of SS for the United States
broadcaSterS. besides 6 left exclusive
~ for Canadian stations. OF these
SS radiophone channels a. are as
signed to B stations and the other
Al to y stations.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
WRC BILL HEADED
BY PHILHARMONIC
Memorial Concert to Be
Broadcast Tonight-0ther
Features Listed.

A concert by the New York Phil
armonic Society, commemorating the
rst program ever played by that
fganization in 1912, will be broad
tst tonight by station WRC in con
notion with WIZ, New York, and
kIY, Schenectady.
incidentally. the concert is the
E9th performance of the Philhar-
7ntc Society since it's orga nization
ne than so years ago. Two num-
Us from the 1912 program will be
lSed in this evenings concert. Beet
leen's Fifth Symphony and an
Eerture in D." by Johann KALI
va, earlier known as THE New
LArture." Scipione Guide and Hans
lige, the Philharmonic concert
nster and assistant concert master.
vi be soloiSts In Bachs Double
Win Concerto" The remainder of
t1program will be composed of the
bel Overture" by Weber.
Concert to Start at $3.50.
10 Philharmonic concert will be-
siat $50 o'clock, and will be con
ii'ed for approximately. two hours
Hist from Carnegie Hall, New York
u William Mengelberg conducting.
+ late program of WRC Will, as
HrT Nighters. under the direction of
Non Bell and Daniel Breeskin. The
Satday NighterS for this evening are
MSaret Webster. soprano; Kate
SIM, queen of synCOpation; Gertrude
krielman, pianist: Nate Lewis,
nebmer to the Saturday Nighters,
Whtvill present a program of songs
witlkulele accompaniment: the I'm
per Male Quartet; George Ander-
sonenor; Albert Scheffermann, bari
tone Henri Schmidt -Gregor. pianist:
Pre'n Shelley, cellist; Daniel Bree-
ski1iolinist; Otto +. Beck, organist,
andl instrumental quartet composed
OF Snund Newman and Lew Gould,
saXaonists; Neil Paxton, pipe organ
1st, Id Viola Abrams, harpist, and
the metropolitan symphony Orches-
ira, der the direction of Daniel Bree-
skin
Speeches Listed.
Tai scheduled to be given tonight
fromVRC's studio will include an
addrs on The L. S. Coast Guard
Its lHtion to the Marine Industry"
by Ger NJ. MaXam, chief of the Di-
Tisioiof Operations of the Coast
Guar the Zoo talk on Our Autumn
B1rdSby DIR. Frederick G. Lincoln of
the Illogical Survey, and the weekly
Biblellk by Page McKendree Etchi-
son, ligiOus work director or the
Y. NJ. A
TheEo dinner concerts for tonight
Will tplayed by Daniel Chwalow's
Hotel ,amilton Orchestra at o'clock
and ling Boernstein's Hotel Wash
1ngtolorchestra at I o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

"A" terminal of switch 80 and the q =
CbroWn) terminal of multiplug %.
Run "a wire from the negative
(minus) terminal of socket : through
hole "h" and then run it up through
hole &C. to the negative minus) termi
nal of socket -. The "B" terminal
Of condenser IS should be connected
with the wire Just mentioned at the
nearest convenient point with a sho,1
length of wire.
Il Terminal Leads.
Now run a wire from the b teIuI-
nal Of radio frequency transformer is
down through hole H." bend il
hole "e" and then run il through hOtc
''e' to tho top side Of the subpannl
connecting. in turn, terminal "B" uf
radio frequency transformer Is and
then. by suitable bends terminal IL
of radiohm > The "a" terminal Of
condenser IS should be connected with
this wire.
Next run a wire from the "a" tern-
nal of jack 10 through hole -" ."
connect the "I'" terminal of socket -
Then connect the ''G'" terminal uf
socket % with the "P" terminal Of au-
dio transformer q.
Run a wire from the "A" tcrmiuaI J
of Jack il through hole II" 10 finally
connect 0y suitable bends with the
''P" terminal OF socket - The wiring
of the receiver viii he continued ia
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
MIDNIGHT PROGRAMS.
Bills for Distance Hunters
West Planned by WRC.

Convinced that there is still a large
army Of distance hunters not only
in the East but i'll the Middle West,
station WRC has arranged to present
two midnight programs every week
for the benefit of these listeners.
The late entertainment will be pre-
scented Tuesday night by Otto +. Beck,
organist at the Tivoli Theater. and
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band
and saturday night by "Crandalls 5
Saturday Nighters" and one of the
Canital's dance orchestras. The Tues
day program will follow WRCs reg
ular evening entertainment at 1880,
and will be continued until after
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
Saturday night late program will last
until the wee small hours of Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
C,lidge Speech on Air.

For IL fourth time in IA month the
voice O President Coolidge will be
broadCa; from station WRC next
Thursda night, Through arrange
ments nde with its sister station in
New Ydi. VIZ. the Washington
plant al the Radio Corporation of
AmericAvill join in hroadcasting the
address he delivered by the Presi-
dent at the annual banquet OF the
New Yt1i State Chamber Of Com
merce d he held in the WaldorfAs
toria, >ev York City.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
BETTER BATTERY BUILT.

y new "layerbilt" method of bat
terry construction. the result of years
OF intensive development work, Will
soon be utilized III the larger sizes
Of radio Il batteries.
Details of how manufa cturers sue
cessfully solved the problem of MAX
ing fiat cells. the goal of engineers
since the experiments of Volta in
1893, which would exceed the ca
pacity and lasting qualities of the
cylindrical cells now used, have not
been revealed. 1t is claimed that the
new type batteries. some 10000 of
which have been tested under service
conditions during the last two years,
give from 35 to so per cent longer life
than cylindrical cell types of the
same overall dimensions
Evening star., 1925-11-14
MASS TO BE BROADCAST.

The annual pan-American mass
one of the outstanding religious
events in the diplomatic circles OF
the Capital, will be broadcast Thanks
giving morning from St. Patrick S
Church by station WRC.
Included in the service will be the
MonaStel mass. composed by Mgr
MonaStel of Costa Rica, and two aug
mented choirs, together with special
orchestra that will assist in the musi-
cal portions of the service. The mass
this year will be conducted by Mgr
Thomas OF ST. Patrick's and will
begin at 10 am.