davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BY ISRAEL KLEIN,
YEA Service Radio Editor.

NEA Service RADIO Editor.
The recent international broad
casting tests revealed one difficulty
in radio reception that is almost
impossible Of correction.
That is squealing.
Squea1ing results when receivers,
especially Of the single circuit and
regeneratiye type, are permitted to
oscillate beyond the point Of average
broadcasting reception. That point
generally is determined by the fila
ment capacity OF the detector tube. :
When an enthusiastic fan turns
the rheostat control beyond this
rated capacity, he causes the tube
to oscillate so that it acts as
squealing transmitter among neigh
boring sets.
The fan, generally speaking, does
this when he is trying for distance.
The international tests caused con-
siderable local interference Of this
kind throughout the country.
Crystal Is Innocent
OF the 100000 receivers in this
country, only the simple crystal set
is free Of any possibility Of squeal-
Ing. Every single and regenerative
circuit is capable of this interference,
and even the neutrodyne and super
hetero-dyne squeal, when the de-
tector tubes are tuned beyond the
oscillating point.
Beyond this point, to be sure,
there are local tube noises in the ear
phones. But the rabid fan is willing
te, tolerate these noises in order to
catch the call from a broadcaster
oversee or across the continent.
Regulation can not eliminate this
interference, because it would mean
depriving at least 100000 fans of
their receivers. Such regulation
super-het in its injunction and would
mean the abolition Of practically
every receiver. except crystal sets,
from the market.
Two means present themselves for
assurance against local interference
from squealing receivers. Both,
however, are practically impossible
of adoption, because they would re-
quire the abolition Of every tube re-
ceiver now in use.
One recourse is to confine all re-
ception to crystal receivers, with the
development of broadcasting by the
use Of super power and interconnect-
ing stations. But how can the urge
to get distance be squelcnee?
Another hope lies in Invention of
system Of private broadcasting and
receiving so that each set is tuned
in automatically to a special group
of broadcasters and can be operated
by a push-button SYSTEM for any
kind Of entertainment desiredr---- Ii
It's Practicable
Harold j. Power, noted radio
engineer. forecasts such an arrange
ment. German scientists have
already designed some such plan.
A wired wireless system in New
York, already in operation actually
uses this method Of broadcasting
and reception.
But even with. this perfected and
In operation by regular radio, the
millions who have squealing re-
ceivers can not be induced to give
them up unless every broadcaster in
WAY Tc Mon, VKrTrAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Exclusive in Peru

Broadcasting is a monopoly in
Peru, and the government has con-
scented to it. A ten-year concession
has been granted one company for
exclusive broadcasting rights there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
SOUEALING or RECEIVERS
rs HARD TO. ELIMINA TIE
Trying for Distance Is Chief Cause Of Interference
Crystal Sets Only Ones Immune.

the country, and beyond, adopts the
private system Of transmission.
This eventuality is so far ahead of
us that it is almost an improbability.
Yet future generations may wonder
how We evel. tolerated the squealing
system of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Jail Looms Abroad

A radio fan in Czecloslovakia just
finished six weeks Imprisonment be.
cause he built a receiving set and
occasionally sold parts without a Ii
cense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

ment shown here. Ine piece is
attached to the head-bands and
frightened until they fit snugly on
the head. At the same time it
keeps the head-bands from press
ing down uncomfortably.
binding posts will decrease inter
ference from local stations in many
types of sets.
A small brass rod filed to square
point and inserted in cork handle
to protect the hands will make a
fine soldering iron for delicate
work.
HU 1ITH aerial and ground dis
M nected, but the batteries
- hooked up and the phones
on, press against. each wire with a
hard rubber fountain pen, If you
want to locate loose connections.
Grating or rasping sound will be
heard when the poor connection is
touched.
Make your own socket wrenches
with a screw driver and various
sizes of brass tubing. Shape one
end Of the pieces of tubing to fit
over nuts and the other to admit
the end of screw driver.
The frame of an audio-frequency
transformer may be grounded to rid
the set Of howls caused by, magnetic
feedback or iritercapacity action.
These eddy currents are short-cir-
Quilted to the ground.
$3.50
Spokes for a wooden gpiderweb
coil form can be made with pieces of
No. IL or IA rubber-cOvered wire.
Insulation IL scraped away at the
ends that insert in the wooden cen
terpiece.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
REMUS AND GANG
 FACE MORE ACTION
Cincinnati Bootleg Ring Again
 in Limelight

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 51 R- Speculation as 10 the possibility Of further action being taken by the government against George Remus, cincinnati bootleg king, and his as sociates was rife here today when 1t became known that the department of immigration has ordered an in ,estigation of the citizenship and na- tivity of the thirteen members of the Remus gang who were sen- fenced to the penitentiary on May 1s, 1922, for conspiring 10 violate the national prohibition act.
 What action Is contemplated by the government could not be defn- ttely ascertained, ss Immigration Inspector Thomas Thomas is on vacation and Inspector R. l.. Con- nant was unable 10 disclose the pur- pose of the investigation.
 "All can say Is that the immi- grafton officials at Washington have ordered us 10 make an investigation to determine the status of the citi- zenship Of the members of the Re- mus gang" the inspector said. T have not been advised as to their reasons for wanting this intorma- tlon.'
 Among federal officers familiar with the Remus gang the opinion prevailed that the information vas sought as a basis Of possible depor- tation charges which might be brought against Remus and certain Of his associa,es. To do this 1t would he necessary for the government first to determine whether Rcmus and his aides were foreign born, and f such were the case. whether they have ever become naturalized.
 Additional significance is attached to the governments investigation due tc tho fact that Ramus is eX- rected to he released from the At lanta penifontiary or September 2, uhen his two years sr0'oroN, count ing time of for good behavior will expire, He has another sentence Of one year in Jail pending against him, but he is expected 10 escape serving this. providing h pays a fine of Sl,- thA attached 70 ii. as did Ave ot his sssociatAs under recent decision hy Judge Smith HI"konhlooper.
 Information ohtaired in Atlanta from immigration inspectors who have been investigating the matter is that Remus vas born In Germany hut he told an inspector that his father had been ra'grall7od 7 h'lo the son was s'i'l q wi0or.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
EVOLUTION CASE
 QUICKLY DROPPED
WashinBtOn'S Educational Fight Now Is Ended

Washington, July 5l IPe--Wash- ington's evolution sni', started with shout, has died in a whisper, but it's sponsors assert it will shortly be revived on d frmer hasls,
 Withdrawn yesterday on the eve of the date set for argument on the governments motion 10 dismiss the suit. attorneys for Loren II, Witt rer. the government clerk who filed fl announced thaf in taking this &C., uon they planned to file another suit designed 10 survive ohJHc'lons raised against the complaint as first drawn.
 Among other objections raised, the government, fir is motion 10 dismiss. cited precedents which 1t held denied Wi,tners right as a tax payer 10 sue 10 prevent payment or salaries 10 school officials here re- sponsibIe for certain biological teaching in the schools. The conn nlaint held such instruction to be In violation Of provision Of the dis ,r,ct Of Columbia appropriation against teaching "disrespect for the Holy Bible
 Tn strengthen his case, Wittner said he not only would file his next suit as taxpayer in the District or Columbia. instead of federal tax rayer. but also would seek 10 have a local taxpayer, with children at tending public schools here' join az co.plaintif in the action
 In drawing up his new bill, "itt- ner, who, as an ayowed atheist brought his suit to test the dlsre- spect" clause of the appropriation bill in the interest Of free teaching of scientific subjects, is being assist ed bv the Rev. H. NJ. Lawson, pastor nf the Maryland Avenue Baptist church. Mir Lawson, who Is ior- mer New York attorney, explained that he was lending his advice in the case in the interest of complete separation of the church and state
 Stating he believes that he Is threatened by the legislative clause in question. Mir. Lawson said he would consider formally joining Wittner's legal staff In the case but that he would not enter as a CO., plaintiff because he thought that would not help the case.
 On the withdrawal Of the nrst sui' Crandall Mackey a prominent local lawyer who joined Wittner's legal staff in its later stages, announced that he was retiring from the case as he was "too busy" to give 1t at- tantion.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
State Savings Gain
 Six Million in Year

Har''ord. July 3l.-An increase of ss aIa S4l-4 IT the savings deposits iu r'orrecuc9t hanks during the fh-,.,. months prccelInE Ju"e %o ts shown 'r rhs quarterly statement is- ssa4 bv l:a-1, Commissioner John R Evr.. This represents an increase e &:.Sst 52> s1 m the deposit ac- nirts of stat savings hanks and ss55E5:s sa in savings in state t-ls' romraries The total savings as;ssi;s IT. tAese institutions al the s.l e 'hv period was '6o7,7s2,- f:5tf >'th .ssinrs banks showing S5t5 5ss.gJ7la and trust companies sifa.7sn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

MERE arrivals purchased Il recent timely pchasesn of the est in built
 satisfaction according rigid spfcaonsand all provide worthy selections for
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BEAUTIFUL WOODLEY PARK.

BEAUTIFUL WOODLEY PARK.
This semdetached is selling sacrifice Only
square from Wadman Park Hotel Contains outside
heat electricity hardwood floors throughout
screens weather strips gassnclosed porches, garage Only
Sl6750..
$500 CASH
Beautiful High View; big hotwater heat
electricity DOORS weather strips bun heated
garage Only %,450.
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.
This house right off Grant Circle and is semideached
contains outside rooms heat electricity hardwood
aoors porhe perfect condition. big lot with two
lear garage $1O75O Easy
VIM S. PHILLIPS
1432 St NV Main 400.
Office Open Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Let Us P ace Before You the Facts
About
MANOR PARK, D. C.
sassE % ga suburb RETsH2Fm s s
The Bungalows
s @ Il # , Is e. sas s r. Ss ~: s; s e % Il s:
' sss9' ss @ @ si. % Rs @ s;P F sS
Manor Park d. c..
Is ~ is si: $si$ q: ;s s: :5s: s:s :
Prices Terms. Monthly
ss sz'' s al s. "a sssssst
Selling
5 1 on % 'g Hs Sss Ss 1 sss @ % @ % ~
&C. ssass " % saaa'
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC,
~ ~ " Evenings Adam. e54s
NORTHEAST-s5,5Oo Terms.
& @ s 5 =; ss e. :ss :$f g. e.: ]
NORTHEAsT-soo5o Terms.
% Is @ ss e sc g; az s ns $ ;s g. n s:s:Ss 4 ] $ &C.:
NORTHEAST-so85o Terms.
R:' Bs f. & 20. $ @ $ r. r. Ess: ii s;'' fs % @
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-ae5o. Terms.
2s | @ = @ s. $ s ss. & e; s;ss ss ss n:s sS ss5:
@ T % % @ = % '"'
NORTHEAST-S8e5O Terms
ss ssf : ss; IS 3 :s& $ s.!s' ss s.; s Is IS. :s;
PETWORTH-$8o5O. Terms.
:$ s;' :.: s:::ss S s:;: s :s$s {: ;:: : $
CAFRITz COMPANY,
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FOR sALE-HousEs
North cleveland Park

OWNER. leaving towl., will sell his Bog,
tiful two-story detached home. Five roorH
and bath and large glass-inclceed sIeepixT
porch. screened breakfast porch. meta
stripped throughout: Real oDen fireplace
crete front-side porch: stone foundation and
alley Lot 5oxii0 ieet: beautiful sSrubbeTg PSeT9
and roses. Priced for quick sale. Terms.
Inspection by appointment. Phone Cleveland
1So6-W. 21s
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

$8,450-TWO-FAMILY FLAT-One Apt Vacant.
family s sassse ss % & ds he Rfs ss and We #:
strictly white and downtown
terms monthly W ~
ST., 11,5O0-CLEVELAND PARK-Sem Detached Brick
ansE REpHcsP @ us seE sEdaIE SALE e Hns d
AMID h ] 'a on Gn po I en om Sa % P eeS
Per hs bar ] : %S Sss 9sa sss5
sr$5l s:ss ss s @ sssiss e. s :ss rss T ss
until ~ " $4,000 ~ ~ ~ ~
S15Z5O-CHEVY CHASE Bedrooms-2 Baths.
Situated @ ss ae @a % s s s'fs f os ne
wide through sst a % and dsIsht.1 s
% shs u s .oo% S s rd swo o @ @ s eSnf sSS
sSs r2 sea and as ssss fss beat
Gar % %fmms%da % posses ~ ~ w ~ " ~ " ~
SIS 5OO-CHEVY -Corner-Detached
% aT Sss yeda fsf a s and hss eessdnt ] & ssa
g nfs ss ssPs sgsH DsE % Stone % % as % n
5 1s nehfs a fas De % ea SUI Ds S % os ss s
@ @ s a G . ana 1 n %
s'5 s 'f s % 4 :ss7 Fl! ' ns$ 3 'S %
s78oo-NEW BRICK DWELLINGS, NE
Small Cash Payment.
vsS s & pest s a R ssse @ s"s Is t
ms ea sye Spe r bst % pSp % isa @ % spnid @ b
G a aoo I @ ~ T @
% s%: r. @ 4ss.sss Ss ps s r.
% t ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
Main e3oo l4l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Douglass & Philips, Inc.
18th and Buchanan SITS.

ITIII dIIU buCIIdILdlI DIS.
One of the most substantial homes on the
market today will be found in this fine
brick residence. convenient to bus and car
lines. There are six fine rooms and all
modern tiled bath. The front porch is
colonial style. while there are double rear
porches which include a screened sleep
ing porch. Concrete cellar is completely
equipped with servants toilet stationary
laundry trays and builtin garage The
house is finished throughout in hardwood
floors and trim and there is a built-in re-
trigerator in the kitchen: This property is
in excellent condition and can be purch ased
for less than $11,500. An inspection may
be arranged.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
CHEVY CHASE, BRICK-S1oOOo.

Situated squares Of Connecticut avenue wide
Owner has reduced this house for quick sale
large tile BATH hotwate heat electricity
hardwood hoos big porches bun heated Similar
houses selling for 81 500 Terms.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye ST. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 95o3
lS11 o5O-CHEVY CHASE, Just off Conn. Ave.
less than square Or Conn ave- and sn Of the
bath haywood aSo @ pend ae ns % onaa @ a
saFuSsh ser Month h' wehy % | % ~ ~ " ~
Sl2 sOO-IUST OFF 10th ST.-Practically New Home.
TAI popeT h en-
S13 5OO-NEAR BUREAU OF FSTANDARDS-Engish Type
EH @ S se' sa hHs OF assd i of n Gap
contains ind vidna features
se @ I 0 ] % rag ~
Sso5o-NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
one sas Of the % % THIS as % n s ss~ 6si SI 5 & % T
tTebea ana rpPea % % M
ertss in and This SssP a " @ $ F @
IS1675o-SAUL'S ADDITION-Large Detached Home.
lot % @ @ a at@a we'll On aus ssssustsns as Contains
Ssv nsi nan T CON- oSs s
~ & % s I s md most ss Ts; ss
S1OOOOICOLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Just off 18th St.
ao @ as s % s % Be a T 1 sass ssrs PARK fH
sues T @ D % n s
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. franklin o5o3.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

COLORED-VACANT.
1927 11th-Excellent. modern home
for professional colored party; ideal
home and Office combined: eiec..
: steam heat, recently papered: r.
and b.. with kitchen on each floor:
price low. cash payment. $3.50. bal
ance reasonable.
HOMES-INVESTMENTS
Colored home or investment seek
ers, see our large. complete list of
bargains on easy payment plan. all
sections. sizes, at price and terms
you cannot afford TO miss.
n. (. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 F St
Evening star., 1925-07-21

$13,o5O.
14th St. Highlands.
4 Bedrooms Baths
2-Car Garage.
An outstanding value in a tapestry brick
colonial type dwelling between 14tn n.;aa ana
Four-bedroom houses at the price asked
are scarce, and We urge your prompt
gain. Cement front porch unusnlaibsys srl1bs
dining room roony kitchen. inclosed
breakfast porch oak floors; four splsn-
aid befiroorns two tile baths. one with
shower: screens. awnings. etc. attic;
hot-water heat, electric lights. 2-car
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
.1417 K St.
Main $500.
lContinued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1925-07-21

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye St. NV Phones Main 5e034-5
PRICE, $7450.
PRICE, S1O,5OO
PRICE, $105OO
strictly modern home most aH
~ PRICE, $1Oz5O
lane Of
hS;wat heat electric hsnss aawoOd floors 6u
sa
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Everything in Real Estate"
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5o03-4-5
80 <. Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FINE HOME,

2-story brick house In a desirable residen-
tial section q rooms and bath, modern I'm.
provements and garage: can be purchased
ment
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Lincoln Park.
Price Reduced 81 ONO

I INO INNNUNCU NDI ,OOU.
Without a doubt one Of the prettiest resi-
substantial home built of brown stone and
brick. having six bright cheerful rooms and
an allmodern bath is throughly modern III
every detail. including hot-water heat and
electricity. large rear yard adds TO its
attractiveness. The entire property is in
excellent condition. and the fact that the
owner has purchased another home makes
this very desirable residence a splendid buy
Call for your appointment.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-02
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

A large number of the shopmen
were on the absentee list both Dec
grafton day and Sunday, and while
several went fishing at various
pools the majority attended the
baseball games here and at Hol-
brook and the auto races at the
latter town.
A 12-to-6 victory over the King
man nine on Saturday, made
some Winslow pessimists take a
seat in the rear, where they should
stay, and renewed interest and
hopes in our Meteors.
That, evening a geodly crowd of
Meteorites attended a lively but
very "sardinish packed" dance at
Holbrook with Sans Melody Max
ers still rendering snappy music at
1870 a. m.
Sundays game was started at
about II o'clock on the very dusty
diamond at Holbrook and after hard
playing and argufying for two
hours it ended with another defeat
for Kingman's team by score of
1877. Exceedingly good chucking
by Lloyd Parks and Leonard Wal
tiers with nice team work and hit
ting enabled Winslow to run her
average up to $50. Let's keep 60
ing, gang! J. E. KIeindienst showed
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-02

active farming operations, on the
subject of which he is very enthu-
siastic, but has found time each
term of the legislature to represent
his county in the senate, with the
exception of 1920, when he was in
duced to enter the race for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
Speaking of that contest, he has
often told his friends that he real
lied that right down in his heart"
he did not have the proper amount
of interest in it; that what he
really felt equipped for was legis-
lative work, and his real ambition
was to go to congress.
Senator Winsor has Just turned
80 years of age; is in the prime of
life and of exceptional vigor. He
was born in Kansas, but says he
was politically vaccinated" in
Arkansas. Naturally he is an en-
thusiastic democrat, but withal is
known as a fearless and an indie
pendent one. He has the courage
OF his convictions, and commands
the admiration and confidence of
political friends and foes alike by
his frank and vigorous expression
of views on questions in which he
is interested.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-02
YOUR SACRED LETTER.

THERE is something of sacred
ness about the contents of j
letter. The writer often reveals
more of himself on the written page
than he would in direct CONVERSE
ton This revelation, of course, is
designed only for the eyes of the
correspondent
In this country a wholesome re-
spect has been built up for the
sanctity of a letter, but it is not
so respected in many other coun-
tries, where the opening and read
ing of sealed mail becomes, at
times, so prevalent that the prac-
tice has earned the appellation OF
cracking SEALS"
The average American would be
filled with wrath and the timid
soul would shrink with horror at
the thought of third person, and
a stranger at that, reading his
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-02
MILFORD WINSOR
WILL MAKE RACE
FOR CONGRESSMAN
FROM THIS STATE

Replying to a newspaper repre-
sentative's direct query as t.
whether he would be a candidate
for representative in congress, az
has been rumored for some time
Senator Milford Winsor, of Yuma
declared positively that he not only
would he, but is, a candidate, thus
removing any doubt that may be-
entertained on the subject.
Yes" the senator said, without
a seconds hesitation, II not only
shallbe, but am candidate for con-
gress. l am definitely in the race
and barring the Intervention OF
Providence, will be in it to the fin
ish. Perhaps this is early for a
positive statement, but you have
asked me, and inasmuch as | have
arrived at a positive decision, |
know of no good reason for with
holding announcement of it,
Commenting on the fact that
campaign time is still a long way
off, Senator Winsor observed that
ample time will thus be allowed
for the people of Arizona to con-
slider whether or not [ am capable
of properly representing them in
the national legislature, and wheth-
er or not they wish me to do so.
On one point" he smilingly but
theoretically declared, ''they need
have no doubt / want to do it.
The earliness of my decision to run
is evidence that I am not being
forced into the race. Not even the
earnest solicitation of my friends
was required to draw me into the
water. l simply have confidence
that l can serve Arizona well, and
on my own initiative I seek the OPP
portunity to prove it,
And then, almost as if it were an
afterthought, he added: However.
the fact that proffers of support
have come to me from all parts of
Arizona, from people in all walks
of life and of many shades of opin-
ion on divers questions, has not
discouraged me any, nor hurt my
feelings at all. In fact, it has CIV
en- me lot of confidence that if l
live I shall be this states next rep
resentative in congress. And tell
the folks that 1 promise, in that
event, to be an enthusiastic, an en-
ergetic and a faithful one, earnestly
on the job for the welfare of Arr
IONA and Arizona's progressive,
virile people, and for the nations
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-02
RAILROADS REDUCE ACCI-
DENTS.

nURING the last year the rail
roads of the United States
transported 931 100000, or nearly
nine times the population of the
country.
Number of people injured was Ii
per cent less than the average for
previous four years, and there was
only one fatality for every 6,314,000
persons transported. Fatalities
among employees also decreased
materially, due to the efforts of the
railroads in installing safety devices
and preaching the doctrine OF
safety first
AS result of the 1924 campaign
to eliminate grade crossing acct
dents, a falling off of Is per cent is
shown, compared with the yearly
average for the four years from
1920 to 1928. At the same time
there was an increase of 81 per
cent in the number of motor vehicle
registrations.
"a person is in less danger to-
day." says R. H. Ashton, president
of the American Railway associa-
ton, speeding across the country
at go miles an hour than he is in
crossing street in any of our
principal cities"