davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-01
How to Build SeIective Five-Tube
Tuned Radio Frequency Receiver.
Part W
How to Operate the Set.

To operate the set the first thing
necessary is to connect the batteries
and the aerial and ground to the
binding post terminals. The connec-
tions are clearly marked on the lay
outs so that no further explanation
is needed
The dials should be adjusted on the
variable condensers, 2, Z and IL, so
that the dial reading is zero when
the rotary plates are entirely out of
the stationary plates. The pointer on
the midget variable condenser II
should be adjusted so that it is point
ing horizontally toward the left of
the front of the receiver, when the
rotary plates are entirely outside of
the stationary plates. When the
rotary plates are entirely outside of
the stationary ones, the capacity of
the condenser is at a minimum.
Setting Pointers Explained.
The pointers on the rheostats
should be pointing directly upward
when the rheostat is turned off as il
will go in a counter clockWise direc-
ton. The pointer of the potentiom-
eter should be pointing directly up
ward when the movable arm of the
potentiometer, connected with term
inal 1C, is as far as 1t will so in a
counter clockwise direction.
To operate the set pun out the
knob of switch 10 to turn on the
current from the A battery. Then
turn the rheostat knobs about q of
a turn in a cloCkWiSe direction and
the potentiometer knob about u of
a turn in a clockwise direction. With
Evening star., 1925-05-01

BY JOSEPH CALC4TERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

switch 10 pulled out and switch in
the second stage amplifier, tube is
shut off and listening in Is done only
on the first amplifier stage. To use
the full power of the set pull out
switch and plug the loud-speaker
into jack 3, farther to the right.
The midget condenser IL should
be adjusted to minimum capacity.
How to Tune the Set.
Start all the variable condenser
dials of condensers 2, 7 and II at
zero and gradually increase the
capacity of condenser 2 in small
steps, at the same time varying the
capacity of condensers Z and IL a
little at a time until a station is
brought in as good as ii can be by
adjustment of the variable condenser
controls. After that, slight adjust
ment of the rheostat and potentiom-
eter control will clear up the sig
nal.
Rheostats should be adjusted as
reception.
Sharp Tuning.
The set can be sharpened UP con-
siderably in reaching out for distant
stations through locals by increasing
the capacity OF the midget condenser
up to a point just below oscillation
AS a final precaution, let me ad-
wise you against the use of an aerial
that is longer than 100 feet, including
length of lead-in. Best results in Sc
lectivity are obtained when the aerial
is not longer than 100 feet over all
This length is great enough TO bring
in distance stations.
The set is not difficult to tune, but
1 ~.
vantage can only be acquired after
several evenings Of practice.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
RELEASE OF FAMED
PALACE is REFUSED
French Court Declines to Deprive
Prince. as Enemy, of Share in
Property, However.
By the Associated Press.


BLOIS. France, May 1.-The Cha
teau de Chambord. where the French
kings once held court, has been de-
clared by the civil tribunal to be the
undivided property of the heirs of
the Duke of Parme. This decision
disposes of some of the features of
the long pending suit of Prince Six
tuS of Bourbon, a brother of former
Empress Zita of Austria, against
Prince Ellie of Bourbon, to whom the
Austrian court authorities gave title
in 1910.
The court held that Prince Ellie
ought not to be deprived of his right
full share in the property, but denied
request that the great palace,
which was sequestrated as enemy
property because of Prince Elie's S
service in the Austrian army. be
sold at auction. The court refused
to pass on a demand for the release
of the palace from sequestration.
The Chateau de Chambord is a
magnificent edifce, situated on the
Loire, about 100 miles southwest of
Paris.
Many years ago it went into de-
cay. but was restored completely for
the Count de Chambord. Nothing re-
mains of it's original structure ex-
cept the Gothic tower. One of its
prominent features is the open wind
ing staircase of Francis l.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).

715 to 7:30 p.m.-"Better Health for
Our Children" a talk by Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant. chairman national com
mittee child health. education, given
in connection with the President 5
proclamation of May /, as. Child
7:3O to 7:45 p.m.-Mrs. Lester Brooks,
soprano, in a group of songs.
7:45 TO 8 p.m.-Howard p. Bailey.
baritone. in a group of songs.
s to 8:15 p.m.-t4ndustrial Alcohol.
a talk by II. +. Howe, editor of the
Journal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, given under the auspices
Of the National Research Council and
Science Service, arranged by DR.. w. r..
Tisdale
SIS to $50 p.m.-Master Sergt.
Joseph Dufresne, cornet soloist, in a
group of numbers, accompanied at the
piano by William 7. Pierson, Calling
for You" Sweetest Story Ever Told"
and Schubert's 'Serenade."
$50 to 10 p.m.-Direct from the Arts
Club. special concert, presenting
number of Americas foremost woman
composers. in a program of their
compositions. Among those TO be
presented will be Mrs. II. II. A.
Beach, Gena Branscombe. Ethel Glenn
HER, Mary Turner Salter, Harriet
Ware and other well known modern
writer's. The composers will be assist
ed by noted Washington artists.
10 to II p.fh.-Dance music played
by the Wardn1an Park Hotel Or
chestra. direct from Wardman Park
Hotel.
Early Program Saturday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up" exercises, by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
NAVY WILL RESUME
SHORT WAVE TESTS
Will Attempt Communication With
Fleet in Pacific Nightly
Until May 5.

Short-wave radio communication be
tween the United States fleet maneuv.
ering around Hawaii and the Naval
Research Laboratories at Washington
suspended for a few days, has been
ordered resumed.
Necessary readjustments 10 the
transmitterS aboard the flagship
Seattle are completed, and with more
favorable weather conditions naval
officials decided to make further at
tempts TO maintain continuous com
municdtion.
A new schedule of transmission is
in effect TO be continued until May
5. In this schedule the wave lengths
above SO meters, included i'll earlier
tests, have been eliminated. Con
centration is directed in the new eX
periments toward the use OF 81 20
meter length. The new schedule
especial attention. TO which is asked
by the Navy Of the amateurs through
out the country. calls for transmission
on 90 meters by NRFsL, the call OF
the fleet. from midnight to 1916 am.
Eastern standard time. NKF, the
naval laboratories, Will reply on ~
meters from l2:l5 TO 1870 am. From
1890 to 12:45 NRRL will change to
al meters and NkF'-will reply for Is
minutes on 40 meters, the wave length
found most effective in earlier tests
This schedule will Ire repeated al
am. S am. noon. 4 pm. and
D. m, all Eastern standard time.
In addition to this schedule it was
announced that NRRL will handle
traffic on 81 meters to MTG, Mare
Island, from 4 to 4:45 am. and from
I 10 7:45 am. daily. NRRL also will
send and receive on 40 meters from
/ o'clock in the morning for 6 hours
whenever this will not interfere with
the schedules Of the NKF or the
traffic from Mare Island.
The tests included in the new sched
ules are the most elaborate ever at
tempted by the laboratories, and are
expected to arouse the keenest inter
est among the amateurs.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
PACIFIC DULLS SIGNALS.
Tests Show Atlantic Offers Less

Signals transmitted by high power
long wave stations across the Pacific
are only about one-tenth as strong as
those sent across the Atlantic, accord
ing to tests recently made by the Bu-
reau of Standards and the American
section of the International Union for
Scientific Radiotelegraphy. The meas
urements were made in California on
signals received from Cavite, p. L.,
and Malabar. Java, distances of 1900
and 9,400 miles, respectively.
Because OF the differences in time
eight and nine hours, only two hours
OF the "a were available for the tests.
That Cavite and Malabar are able to
carry on communication with Cali
fornia, however, is considered by Off
cials a striking example of the excel
lent reception conditions on the Pa
cific coast.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
WOMEN TO APPEAR
ON WCAP PROGRAM
Composers to Give Special
Concert T0night-ChIld
I Health Talk Listed.

A special concert, presenting a
number of Americas foremost woman
composers in a program of their com
positions, will he broadcast from the
Arts Club OF Washington tonight by
WCAP as the principal feature o.
its bill The composers include Mrs.
II. Ii. Beach. Gena BransCombe. Ethel
Glenn Hier, Mary Turner Salter Har-
riet Ware and others. The composer
Will be assisted by prominent WASH
fngton artists.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, chairman Of
tile National Committee on Child
Health Education, will open WCAP's
program at 7:15 o'clock with talk
on Better Health for Our Children.
\ number of solos have been inter
spersed in the program from this
point. Mrs. Lester Brooks. soprano;
Howard p. Bailey, baritone, of the
Mount Vernon NJ. T.. Church South
Choir, and Master Sergt. Joseph Du-
fresne, cornetist are the artists.
Talks on Industrial Alcohol.
Another talk is scheduled at s
o'clock. 1t will be given by II. h..
Howe. editor of the Journal of Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry. His
subject is Industrial Alcohol" This
is one of the series of scientific talks
arranged DN tne -\ullulldl tNeSetICll
Council and Science Service.
The usual Friday night closing fea
ture is on the program-dance music
by the Wardn1an Park Hotel OrcheS-
ira.
WRC has scheduled the usual brand
of features for its afternoon program.
which will be broadcast between 4 and
$40 o'clock. Among them are a
fashion talk, tea music by the Meyer
Davis Willard Hotel Trio, the chill
drens period, the question box. base
ball scores and a song recital by j.
Harry Link.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
NEW'PALESTINE NOTES
SHORTAGE OF HOUSING
Influx of Tourists and Settlers.
Some Families With Small Cap
ital. Exhausts Supply.
.Jewish Teleeranbic Agency

Bv Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
JERUSALEM. May 1.-The short
age of houses in the new Palestine
makes itself felt as the influx of
tourists and settlers continues. Many
families With little capital continue
to arrive from various countries, par
ticularly from Poland.
. In spite of the growing building ac-
tivities in Tel Aviy, Jerusalem and in
the colonies there are not sufficient
accommodation for the new arrivals
\ number of immigrants and tourists
have been compelled to sleep in auto
mobiles and tents. Local banks are
not in a position to meet all demands
for first mortgage credits, and the
possibility of obtaining American
credits to keep the building activities
4pace with the growth of the popula-
lion has been considered here.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MISSION LEAGUE ELECTS.

NEW YORK, May 1.[Rey. William
Flynn of the Pittsburgh diocese OF
the Roman Catholic CHURCH was elect
ed general secretary of the Marquette
League for Catholic Indian Missions
yesterday at the annuafsmeeting ol
the leagues directors here.
Father Flynn succeeds Mgr. viii
liam Quinn. now a national director
of the Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith. His election had the ap
proval of Patrick Cardinal Hayes OF
New York and Bishop Boyle of Pitts
burgh He is a graduate of Mount
st. Mary College, Emmitsburg. Md.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Ordered to Training.

Lieut.. Col. Paul f. Howe. Sanitary
Corps. Reserve, at the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, Department Of Agricul-
ture; Maj. Albert Smith. Medical
Corps. Reserve, of 3114 Fourteenth
street, and First Lieut.. Donald H.
Glew, Dental Corps, Reserve, of 1912
Kennedy street, have been ordered to
active duty under training at the
Army Medical Field Service School,
Carlisle Pa
Evening star., 1925-05-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

L
Three-act comedy, The
Boomerang" by WGY Play.
ers. WGY, Schenectady. 6 40
to 9:30 O'Clock.
Special musical program,
WEAR, Cleveland. 7 pm. to
5 am. Saturday.
University of Pennsylvania
night WIZ, New York, 7:30
to $50 o'clock
Entertainment and dance
under direction. of Mayor John
+. Hylan's Committee on Ath-
lctic Activities. WNYC, New
York, 7:30.to $50 o'clock.
Program direct from the
Arts Club, WCAP. Washing.
ton,: 8 :594o 10 O'Clock.
Dance program by Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra, WCAP, +
Washington, 10 to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, May /, 1925.
SAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Va
WRHF-WashingtOn Radio Hospital

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(i68.5 Metersl.

p.m.-"Fashion Developments of
the Moment" by Emma Perley-
lincoln
4:10 p.m.-Popular songs by j.
Harry Link.
.4:2o pm.-"A Newspaper Clipping
Analysed in Story Form by Ina c.
Emery.
4:30 p.m.-Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Trio. broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
pm-Children's hour, conducted
by Peggy Albion. -,
6:15 p.m.-"The Question Box by
the assistant editor of The Pathfinder.
$50 pm-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
PLAY DUET BY RADIO.
Pianist and Violinist Are 40 Miles
|. Apart

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
May IA radio duet of violin and
piano was broadcast here recently
with the players 40 miles apart. Both
used head phones attached to crystal
sets and were able to hear one another
plainly, so their performance synchro-
nized perfectly. The violinist was in
the studio of the broadcasting station,
while the sounds of the piano were
carried 40 miles by land line.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

2:3o p.m.-Current news items
ida ily)
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Special group OF
English styles for
men and youn &
men. w ort h a
great d e a | more.
Special
Charge 1t!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Presbyterians of
North Dakota Will
Meet at Devils Lake

The 4lst annual meeting Of the
Synod of North Dakota Of the Tres
hytcrian church will open Wednesday
AFTERNOON in the Westminster Pres
byterian church at Devils Lake.
North Dakota. with representatives
from practically every Presbyterian
church in the state in attendance.
In connection with the Synod a
synodical meeting of the womcn's
organizations within the state will
be held.
Rev. Paul S. Wright. pastor of the
Bismarck Presbyterian church. will
attend the Synod. Rev. Wright is
chairman of the missionary commit
tee and will be toastmastcr ut the
mems banquet Thursday evening.
Mrs. l.. F. Crawford. Mrs. Wright
Mrs. c. -. Cook and Mrs. Sara West
Ankenmann will represent the Won
ems Missionary society at the syno-
dical meeting. The party from Bis
marck will drive to Devils Lake. leav-
, ing here early tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13

year old daughter of New York
policeman; leads u band of stree:
urchins in fiercely contended rough
and tumble, biting and kicking bat.
ties with rival gangs; and is secretly
and madly in love with 4 strapping
truck driver the pal of her big
brother, Tim Rooney. .....u.8.
Her garb consists of cheap calicocS.
much darncd stockings. down-at-t e
heel shoes, and, sometimes, y boys
cap.
Ten different nation::!it.cS ard
races are represented among the Kid
types in the two score or 50 young
stcrs figuring in the picture. There
also are many administrations ana
eats, Il goat. II pig and Il couple O.
horses.
Lower East Side New York streets
and districts faithfully are reproduce
ed in the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Judge John Burke
Addresses KiWanians

Judge John Burke of the North
Dakota Supreme Court addressed the
kiwanians today ut their weekly
noon luncheon at the Mckenzie no
tel. The relation of parent 10 child
in the early years Of the chiid's life
was the theme of Judge Burke's talk.
He places the responsibility of iuvr-
nile crime to the parents who do not
maintain proper discipline during the
early youth of their children.
With "father and son" week coming
Judge Burke urged fathers to get in
closer touch with their sons.
Benton Baker. president, urged the
club to support the corn show to be
held in Bismarck next month. JUDGE
Sveinbiorn Johnson asked the help
of members in securing new books
for the city library.
Judge Fred Jansomius told Of plan
for the father and SON. banquet
October % and urged every father
to attend. Fenton Goddard. son %
II. =. Goddard and Il mrmhcr of tE''
senior class Of the Bismarck hi%l,
school. informed the club that tie
boys Of tn" class had promised not
to whitcwash the town or destroy
property after graduation next yea
if the men of the city gave propc,
support to the boys during the year
Vocal solos and readings were
given by three girls from the Indian
school. Clara and Lillian pelticr and
Agnes Brien, accompanied by Mrs
Maloncy.
II. II. Ellsworth of Jamestown. :;
guest of the club, was called On Tor !:
song, and responded improvising
words that were applicable t" tn,
members. superintendent Dickinsor
of the Indian school was also a guess
In checking over the attendance
record for the year it was found tha
four members, DR.. a. NJ. Brandt. N
T.. Melton, Pat Byrnc and Eric Tho-
berg. were eligible for the prize OF
fercd for tho most perfect attend
ancr. Lots were drawn and Nh
ThOrbcrg was successful. He wa
presented with handsome van;t,
case that had been selected by =. \
! Knowles.
The meeting today was one Of tn,
most enjoyable Of the year, member
believe. There was large attend
:ncc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
LieuranceS to
Give Concert Here
Monday Evening

Thurlow Licurancc. noted composer
of the music of the American Indian
and his wife. Edna Woolcy Lieurancc.
will give concert next Monday eve
ming at the city auditorium under
the auspices Of the Thursday Musical
club.
Mr.. Licurancc has done much t"
preserve the music Of the native
Americans His original programs
have been received cnthus iastically
in all parts of the United States.
Mrs. Lieurancc. an Indian, has n
lovely voice and is famed as an in
tcrprctcr Of Indian music.
Tickets will sell for ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
POWER LINE
C0URTCASET TO
BE APPEALED
Hearing in Burleigh County
District Court Set For
Tomorrow Morning

\ hearing on thr temporary lnJunc-
ton. restraining the Hughes Electric
company from constructing electro
tran, mission tines ON the Liberty
Memorial bridge or the highway east
OF the bridge. is scheduled for to
taorruw morning at 10 o'clock IN Dis
;rict Judge Fred JanSoniuS' court.
Judge JanSonius issued the temper
Any restraining order last week at
the request of States Attorney i. T..
Nice urdy, representing the Rurlelgh
county commissioners, and ordered
the power company to appear at 10
a. M. on October II and show cause
why the order should not be made
permanent.
A slluIiar case was recently institute
ed by the Morton county commission
. crS and a temporary restraining order
issued in the district court Of that
co.nlA IS SUI! IN iUtre. iuc ease
was heard before Judge Berry tut
SO far he has not handed down any
decision on the merits Of the case.
/ Will Appeal Case
! An appeal trou the Morton county
restraining order Is now being pre-
pared by Attorneys trum 4 trum,
representing the power company. ana
it is expected that this will be filed
with the supreme court within Il few
days. The appeal will ask the high
court to issue a judicial declaration
aS to the rights Of the parties con
ctrucd IN reference to the hruugc and
the highways leading thereto.
The fact that the appeal is being
prepared will be called to the attcn-
.Ion of Judge JanSonluS when the
nearing Is opened here tomorrow
morning, Attorney trum stated toda!
and thus may have some effect on tn,
proposed nearing. It may be possible
1t was said, that Judge JansonIus
will postpone the hearing penang TIA,
outcome of the appeal TO the suprcAI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Ministers of
This Presbytery
Hold Meet Here

A meeting of Presbyterian minis
tiers from the Bismarck Preshytery
was held at the local Presbyterian
church yesterday. Reports of the
various activities Of the churches
were made by the ministers attending
and a business session was held
Ministers attending included: Rev
- X. Ford, Leith: Rev. F.. V. Hcc.len
Wilton; Rev. G.. S. Stewart. Mandan;
Rev. Balcan. Belfield: and Rev. Paul
S. Wright, Bismarck. Rev. Ford is
mo derator Of the Bismarck Prcsby-
terry and Rev. Stewart, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
X. of &. EntertainS
at Dinner Dance

More than one hundred Knights Of
Columbus and ladies attended the
first dinner dance of the season last
evening in the dining room Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel. Grand Knight
j. +. Kiley presided as POSTMASTER
during the banquet.
Father John Stag was the principal
speaker of the evening.
Following the dinner Ralph Laws
orchestra played for the dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
BOARD OF TRADE
OPERATOR SHOT
BY HIS BROTHER

Chicago. Oc.. l5.-IT')-lhc
center II the Chicago financial
,tnc nag I Edwin II. Wca"'.
Young Chicago beard q trade
operator, by his bro her, Alfred
l.. We: {. also a board Of trade
operator, this afternoon. Edwin
Ncas: was shot in the abdum,n.
Alfred was arrested.
SCOTS &C pedestrians; witness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Heavy Earthquake
Registered Today

Washington. Oct. l3.-tP>-A
heavy earthquake, apparently
crn:er.ng about 3,G00 miles from
Washington. was rcccrdcd day
ca the scismograph OF George
town university. L. began at
l2:lS p. NJ. and lasted until 2:3o
y. H.. reaching it "rcatC>t in-
tcnsity just after | p. m. Father
TcrndUrf. in charge &c the in
>.rumentS. described the shock
az "vathcr severe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
REBEkAHS MEET AT WILTON

REBEkAHS MEET AT WILTON
The yearly meeting Of the third
district of Rcbekah lodges was held
at Wilton last week. Representatives
from Bismarck, Hazelton, Ashley.
Flasher and Wilton were in attend
ancc, in all about 60 members. Elec.
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. l.. Inversion, Wilton. president;
Mrs. Kramer, Hazelton, vice presi'
dent; Mrs. Marie Warren, Flasher,
secretary-treasurer
After the afternoon session din
ner was seved by the Wilton, ladies.
Past Grand Master H. A. Armstrong,
Hazelton; Grand Master J. A. Pitzer,
Bismarck; and Mrs. Fannie Craise,
assembly president, Towner, gave in
teresting talks. 1t was decided to
hold the next meeting in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
Electric Score
Board WIN Show
Deciding Game

each holding three games IN tn"
world series and the finul uutcu,r"
Of lhc contest for tn" world cham
lioNyhip depending entirety on TO-
morow, game at Pittsburgh, the
electric Scurrhoard al the klaltp