davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-27

motion of the first 10 degrees re-
quired a difference of 1851 micro
microfarads. The next change of 10
degrees required a change in capacity
four times the first to produce an
other difference of 60 meters, and so
you will notice that in each case the
total capacity required for each wave
length setting is equal to the square
of the numerical value of the interval
multiplied by the initial capacity re-
quired for the first small interval.
1t is not necessary to take lode
Evening star., 1925-03-27
BROADCASTS CROP PRICES

In response to many requests made
by producers, shippers and other. in
terested persons, market reports
dealing with fresh fruits, vegetables
snd crops Will be broadcast through
WLyV in cooperation with the Gin
cinnati office of the United States Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics at
GAS pa. daily, except Friday and
Sunday.
A weekly summary or survey of
markets will be broadcast on Satur-
day nights by Mr.. Scott, who is the
Cincinnati representative of the United
States Market News Service.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Two 77-year old women, Ellen Terry,
the actress, and Mrs. Millicent Garrett
Fawcett, were made danes OF the
Grand Cross of the Order OF the British
Empire by King George.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
BIDS $58, 900 TO MOVE
WISCONSIN AVE. TRACKS
Railway Company Would Charge
Cost to d. c. in Paving and
Relocation of Rails.

The Washington Railway & Electric
Co. has submitted to the Commits
sioners bid of $5s,OO0 as the cost
of removing its old tracks from the
side or Wisconsin avenue between
Massachusetts avenue and River road
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WBES-Bliss Electrical school. Ia
koma Park, ID. c. (222 Meters).

$50 p.m.-Program of vocal and
instrumental selections; address by
Frank r. Mueller of the faculty on
Protection of Radio Equipment from
Lightning"
Evening star., 1925-03-27

gree intervals. Any number of equal
intervals can be taken and the fig
ures will prove up correctly, for
while the squares of the intervals
will be correspondingly large when
great many intervals are used, the
initial change will be correspondingly
low.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Though her entire right side is
paralyzed, Mrs. Effie Seaman Of Phila-
delphia. 76. has learned to use the
typewriter with her left hand and
maintains an extensive corresponds
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, March 27, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t454.5 MeterS).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
Concert by the United
States Marine Band ,Orches-
ira, WCAP, Washington, 8 80
to 10 o'clock.
Musical program By the
Tadmor Shrine Band, WEAR,
Cleveland, s to II o'clock.
Old fashioned concert,
KDKA, Pitt S b u r g h, $50
o'clock.
Annual concert of Union
College Musical Clubs, WGY,
Schenectady, 9:30 O'clock.
Dance music. by the Ward
| man Park Hotel Orchestra,
I WCAP, Washington.
Program of Chinese Music"
) WIZ, New York. 10 to 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

in connection with the paving of the
avenue and relocation Of the rails in
the center of the street.
The company has agreed to expend
approximately 100000 in the con-
struction of new tracks in the center
of the street The District, however,
Will have to award a contract to the
company for the cost of removing the
old rails. When the work is com
pleted the city will file a suit in court
to recover from the company the cost
of taking up the old tracks.
IT doesn't matter how old you are,
but how Won are old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
INSTITUTE like
SARGASS0 sea
Thousands of Trunks Stored
by Sailors There.

During the past eleven years the
Seaman's Church Institute of New
York has taken care of almost
$4,000 pieces of sailors baggage,
according to a count just made of
past records
Visitors to the Institute who have
seen the great baggage vault three
stories underground, in the building
at rs South ST., liken it to the IA
bled Sargasso Sea, where drifting
ships are said to find a haven. Sail
ors from all parts Of the world lodge
their baggage here, frequently leav-
ing it for safe-keeping many months
while long voyages take them to
distant corners Of the globe.
Drab trunks with gay italian
posters are found side by side with
brilliant Spanish ones, while Dutch
chests contrast strangely with cot
fers from Siam. Square shouldered
English bags, piles Of miscellaneous
boxes with heavy foreign lettering
old-t1me seamen's chests and solid
trunks with great brass locks are
other indexes of the varied types and
nationalities of sailors who use the
accommodations of the Institute.
Each year sees an ebb and flow
Of about $4,000 pieces Of dunnage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
BATTLE CRY OF
WATSON HEARD
Tells G. 0. P. Rally He'H
Fight for Job.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Talk of Republicans. as they left
the Fourth district rally held here
Wednesday concerned the fighting
declaration of Senator James e.
Watson.
IF someone runs against me, I'll
be back here from Washington
fighting for my rights" Watson told
the gathering attended by most
prominent State leaders except Gov
ernor Jackson, whose failure to an
pear caused much comment.
This discussion wa aggravated by
the fight made by county chairman
to unseat Daley E. Mccoy as dis
trict chairman, resulting in adoption
Of a resolution for a reorganization
meeting Jan. 16. Mccoy, who Is
State purchasing agent, is considered
a personal favorite Of Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
LIFE Term IS
GIVEN WOLFE
Pal of Dutch Anderson Con-
victed on Murder Charge.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 19.-Charles
Zone ARM Wolfe today faced life
imprisonment at the Indiana State
Prison.
He was found guilty by a jury
Wednesday night of murder. with
the recommendation OF life sentence
instead of electrocution. The verdict
ives returned at p. m.
Wolfe was charged with being the
accomplice of dutch" Anderson in
the Staying of Ben and Mary Hance,
informers on Gerald Chapman, ban
dit prince, now awaiting death in
Connecticut State Prison. Anderson
was recently shot to death at Mus
kegon, Mich.
Wolfe's attorneys announced plans
to appeal the case to the Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
TO SELL APARTMENTS
Cooperative Ownership Plan to Be
Followed I'm Woodruff Place.

Woodruff Manor Corporation which
erected a building of twenty-five
apartments at 500 East Drive Wood
ruff Pl., has Incorporated for $4,000.
Mrs. Pearl J. Macdonald. presi-
dent, said the apartment house is
completed and ready for sale. Apart
ments are sold under the cooperative
ownership plan. A down payment
and monthly payments amounting Z
rent are required.
@. v. Cook, Greenfield, is secretary
and Dalton T. Clark, 6071 Indiahola
Ave-, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

The constant curling and waving
demanded by modern style in hair
dress, slowly burns the color, lustre
and very life from the hair. leaving
it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with
gray; then the hair roots shrink and
the hair falls out fast.
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing. fra
grant "Danderine" will do wonders
for any girls hair. This vitalizing
beauty-tonic acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, helping the hair
to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair,
moisten your hair brush with a lit
tie "Danderine" and brush 1t through
your hair-the effect is startling!
Your hair Immediately takes on new
life and that healthy, youthful lus-
tire. becomes incomparably soft,
wavy and appears twice as thick and
abundant. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Express Company
Names Agent

J. W. Dill. 1927 Kenwood Ave-, has
been appointed general agent of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Rash
es, BIackheads. in most cases quickly
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe
antiseptic liquid that may, be applied
at any time, for it does not show.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

Express Company
here to succeed the
late w. J. Smith.
Dill has been con-
nected with the ex-
press company for
thirty years. He
will have offices at
257-259 s. Meridian
st.
The Indianapolis
office is one Of the
largest transfer
points in the coun-
try. More than 400
Q m pl o y Q 8, and
t h r$,y electric
trucks are required
to handle the bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
TO PLAN EXPOSITION
Home Complete Show Will Be Con
Quoted by Real Estate Board.

Plans for the Home Complete Elk
position under auspices of Indian
apolis Real Estate Board April 1917
at the Indiana State Playground will
be announced at dinner tonight at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
u. B. Hunt, exposition chairman,
will preside. Frank E. Gates, board
president. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

Because Of the railroad facilities
here, thousands of express ship
ments are brought into Indianapolis
daily for redistribution, Dill said.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
SET SAFETY ZONE
HEARING AUGUST 20
Debate on Boulevard Stop
Rule for Street Cars to
Be Held Tomorrow.

The Public Utilities Commission an
noanced today that II will hold hear
ing at the District Building at 10
o'clock August 90 on the protest raised
by the Capital Traction Company
against the order to paint safety
zones for passengers at car stops on
Fourteenth street from K to S street.
Col. Bell fixed the date following re
ceipt this morning of a letter from
John H. Hanna. vice president of the
traction company, renewing his OBJ
lection to PARTED zones and again dis
agreeing with the statement of Cor
poration Counsel Stephens that the
commission has authority to order the
company 10 establish such zones. MI.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

Hanna's letter was in part as follows:
We cannot agree with the opinion
as given by the corporation counsel
that the commission has this author
ity, but we are even more interested in
the question as to whether or not
these zones are in the interest of the
car-riding public
we have received many communica
tions from car riders and motorists
supporting our contention that the
zones are rot desirable. and will he
glad to take the opportunity of pre-
senting our views at a formal hear
ing II the commission SO desires.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
SAFE IS LOOTED
DURING PARADE
Expert Thief Makes Rounds.
But Gets Only $166
for Efforts.

4 lone safe-cracker, working leisure
" SATURDAY. evening while Washing
ton police and citizens had their atten-
tion centered on the ceremonies of the
ku Klux Klan, clambered into a rear
window of the J. f. Henderson furni-
fure store, at 11oS G street, pried open
the doors of a large safe in the cash
ier's office and escaped with S6S in
cash and 500 Liberty bond. Then,
walking over the rooftops to Eleventh
and G streets. the thief entered the
establishment of Barber & Ross,
but. unable 70 solve the combination
to the safe there, got nothing.
The theft at the furniture store was
discovered early today when the Of
fee was opened by F. H. Marble, an
employe. Finding the weighty doors
of the 6-foot safe twisted open and the
lock broken. he Immediately called the
rolice. Detectives keck. Thompson
and Fred Sandhers. rhe finger print
expert. and Kane and Messer of the
first precinct responded anG began to
trace the operations of the thief,
Usrs Tools From Store.
Taking his time at the job, the safe
cracker went over the entire building,
picking up implements here and there
which he needed. He took the long
'cast-iron furnace shaker from the
basement and appropriated ham
mers, mallets. scred-drivers, monkey
wrenChes and steel bars from the car
penter's shop on the fourth floor. Evi-
IDENTITY he had entered the place with
only two small flashlights.
Scrupulously avoiding everything
but cash, the thief left untouched four
costly pieces Of silverplate which stood
on the top of the safe. TWO gold
watches. heirIooms of the Henderson
family: a Masonic past grand masters
jewel which bore a large diamond.
and number of oreign dollars
Sandherg found a large number of
finger prints Of the thief. and detec-
tives declared the man would be
identified within short time.
Think Thief an Expert.
Detectives believe the thief TO have
been an expert because Of the com
para tive ease with which he cracked
the safe without the use of an eXplo-
sive Police are checking up to see
if any connection can be found be
tween this and recent other cases of
safe-breaking.
The safe-cracker broke open the
ca sh drawer in the desk of Harry l..
Light. cashier of Barber & Ross Co.
hut did not disturb A tray of pennies
he found there. Then. king an axe
from the sales floor of the hardware
store. he broke off the handles to the
large safe on the fifth floor. He was
apparently frightened away. however.
before he could pry the door off or
solve the combination of the lock.
\ thief also entered the Murphy
Paint Shop on Twelfth street near G.
but left without taking anything. f.. i.
Murphy. proprietor. reported to police.
Last Thursday a trief broke into the
shop. alto taking nothing q that time.
Mr.. Murphy said.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

Mr.. Hanna has taken the position
that a painted zone without any other
barrier does not give passengers A
sufficient feeling Of safety from pass
ing traffic.
The question Of whether street cars
shall he required To stop the 50 me as
motor vehicles before crossing a boule-
Evening star., 1925-08-10

ward highway will be debated at a
hearing before the commission at the
District Building tomorrow morning.
William +. Ham, president OF the
Washin ston Railway and Electric Co.,
objected to this requirement. contend
ing it would unnecessarily delay street
car service
Evening star., 1925-08-10

a school census Just completed in
dicates the population of Detroit his
increased - per cent within four
years.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

"Pluviculture. meaning rainmak-
ing. is new word coined by DR.
David Starr Jordan Of Stanford Uni
y 81 sity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

clared that the letter with the address
'Lonesomeville" was written by the
defendant to the bravo or milk de-
liverers. The suit followed. Mrs.
Bays says she will appeal.
Three Merrill girls learned Thurs
day afternoon that they had played a
unique part in the theft and later in
the return to the owner of a large
sedan. The young women accepted
the invitation of three youths to go to
a dance, the young men offering to
take them to a home hall. Arriving
there, the escorts suggested that in
stead of going in, the party go on to
the Nortern Lights dance hall near
Wausau. After the dance the youths
refused to take the girls home, but Of
fered to let them drive back to Merrill,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

A committee of WaukeSha county
club women appeared before the board
of that county charging that drinking
among girls and young men is preva-
lent and fragrant at the rural dances
of the county. Conditions are worse
since the passage of the Volstead law
and girls in particular are drinking
the nauseating and brain numbing
brews made by home distillers While
little drinking is actually done in the
dance halls the dancers appear on the
floor partially drunk and carry liquor
with them in their cars. The district
attorney has the charges under con-
sideratiOn.
The real reason for the present con-
dition of the average dairy farmer is
| that he has herds in which only two
thirds of the animals are efficient
while the remaining third are liabil-
tiles and eat up the profits, according
to DR.. A. E. Hoppner, New York, au-
thority on cattle breeding who is do
! ing service work at Fond du Lac. By
getting rid of the unproductive ami
mails, the farmers would greatly re-
lieve their lack of prosperity, he con-
tends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Harvey Abrams is driving a new
Buick sedan bought of the Belsky
Motor Co., Dubuque.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Grebe are home
| from visit at Neillsville with the H.
! J. Alderman family.
Clarence Hinch and family of Mad
ison were recent guests of Reuben
Garner and wife here.
Miss Lorraine Schiffman, until re-
Gently employed at McBrien's cafe,
is now located in Minneapolis.
Mrs Albert Haag and son, Wallace
Albert, returned home to Mt. Horeb
Thursday following visit with Will
Haag and wife here.
Mrs Bernard O'Brien of Fennimore
was a mid-week guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs May. Her sister, Miss
Della May, returned with Mrs. O'Brien
for a visit on the farm.
I. O. Mills and wife of Galena were
here the past week packing up their
household effects preparatory to turn
ing the property over to JOS. Stelp
fug of Tennyson, their tenant.
Burlie Dobson, local farmer and
stock breeder of reputation, was in
Chicago the past week attending the
International show in an official ca
pacity Mr. Dobson had charge of the
| Judging of the Duroc Jersey swine.
The appointment evidences the opinion
his judgment is held in by the Inter
national people.
| w. J. Brennan as attorney for j. A.
Mccoy and George Cardey, promoters
of the Cardey truss, received word
from Washington Friday that the pat
ent had been allowed. The truss is
the invention of Mr.. Cardey, Mr.. Nc
(! Coy assisting in the development of it.
Many satisfied users attest to its eff
ficacy in relieving rupture and with
| patent in their hands the firm can
push manufacture on big scale.
This issue of the Herald carries the
advertisement of the legal notice of
j. Harold Pugh's application for COM
mutation of sentence. Pugh was SEN
fenced to serve IL years upon his plea
of guilty in August 1928. His col
league in the bank case, L. A. Clark,
shortly afterwards pleaded guilty and
was given ten years. Judge Smalley
presided in the Pugh case and Judge
Fairchild of Milwaukee in the Clark
case. Regardless of the justice of
the justice of Pugh's sentence the dis
crepancy between the two sentences
is noticeable and many local people
would not oppose a reduction of the
Pugh sentence to one equal to that
imposed on Clark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood was awarded
$1,000 damages by Rock county jury
trying the $4,000 alienation of af-
fections suit against Mrs. Peter Bays
of GAINESVILLE. VIM. R. Wood, husband
of the plaintiff, is a milkman. He de-
livered milk to the home of Mrs.
Bays Testimony showed that perfum-
ed notes left in bottle intended for
Wood were picked up by rival milk
man and sent to Mrs. Wood. She
found the content of the epistles along
the love line instead of dealing with
the Tactical production of a female of
the species bovine. Evidence for the
plaintiff centered around a spicy let
ter sent to wood which was found by
his wife. Handwriting experts de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
GRANT co. HERALD
Why Newspapers Must
Reject Stree" Advertising.

1t is perhaps necessary occasionally
| to explain why newspaper offices must
decline to run articles handed in for
publication where the individual hand
| ing them in would benefit from the
publication but expects the work to
| be done without charge as news"
Publicity is the newspapers stock
| in trade Just as much as coal is coal
dealers, meat a butchers, drygoods a
merchants, butter a dairyman's, and
so on. The newspaper must overcome
the losses incurred by selling papers
below cost and if possible make a
profit out of just one item-sale of
publicity There is no other possible
source of revenue.
Newspapers give space to worthy
enterprises just as other business men
contribute money or goods. In any
case it is a donation and not something
any person has right to demand.
We all like to give but we want to do
our own giving.
And for people to blandly request
newspaper to give them valuable
free publicity is just the same as
though they walked into business
place and calmly ordered list OF
supplies and walked out without pay
ing for them 1t requires a similar
amount of nerve.
Of course good customers are given
every possible courtesy by news
paper or any other business. But we
notice that the good customers are
always willing to pay for what they
get and ask no especial favors while
the ones who so sweetly as us to do
things free are the very ones who pass
the office by when they have work in
which there is real money involved.
There is no especial one hit at in
this If you as reader are not
guilty you can smile and let it go at
that. If you feel little twinge, don't
get sore-just think it over and see If
you can't get the newspaper point of
view. Then mend your ways.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

explaining that the sedan must be left
at a certain place where relative of
one of the young men would call for
it. The girls drove the car back to
the city and left it at the designated
place, but no one called for it. They
then notified the police of their ex-
perience The officers discovered that
the sedan belonged to Mrs. Walter
ReinhOldt, Wausau, who reported it
had been stolen. The police are look
ing for the young men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

Hearing the burglar alarm, which
he had installed, the Rev. Joseph A.
Van Treeck, Burlington priest, rushed
to the church and caught John A. La
Mari, 81, in the act of rifling the poor
box. La Mari is in iail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

Carl Newton found $4,000 in gold
buried in the cellar of his home in
Milton junction, says the Milton Jet.
Journal Telephone. While digging to
locate a leak in a water pipe, his
spade struck something hard, which
on investigation proved to be box
containing gold coins to that amount.
Mr.. Newton, who is a very conscien-
tious man, turned the money over to
the daughter of a former owner of