davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20

officers and others in important exec
utive positions-will be present Ad-
mission is only by invitation. The au-
dience will hear another vigorous
thrift message from the President
and graphic account of scientific
economy in government from Gen.
Lord. The country is on the qui vive
to know how much money the budget
director has saved Uncle Sam during
the past six months
X X X
In order that all this extraordinarily
vital Information may receive wide
circulation, 1t will be broadcast by
WCAP to at least six, and perhaps
more, stations throughout the coun.
try. New York, Boston, Philadelphia
providence, Cincinnati and Daven.
port are already on the hook-up. BY
Monday evening other cities may be
on the budget circuit. Music will be.
gin at 7:30 o'clock and business at 8.
In response to many friendly In.
quiries, this is as good a time as any
TO announce that next Tuesday even.
ing, June 23, will be my broadcasting
swan song for the Summer. It will be
the last Political Situation in Wash.
lngton Tonight" until 1 return from
the golden West in September. My
itinerary includes Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington, British Columbia, Ore
Evening star., 1925-06-20
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
CURED AT SANITARlUM
Modern Woodmen of America Re
port Results at Institution Man
aged by Fraternity.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Sixty-five per
cent of the 6,S4S members of the
Modern Woodmen of America who
have been sent to the fraternal or
ganization's tuberculosis Rnitarium
at Woodmen, near Colorado Springs.
have been rehabilitated and enabled
to return to lifes work, J. E. Swan
ger, superintendent, disclosed in his
report to the quadrennial head camp
of the order, which opens Tuesday.
Nearly 10000 members are expected
to participate in the activities here
throughout the week.
Disappearances entail much work in
the handling of claims by the legal
department of the Modern Woodmen,
according TO the report of Truman
PlantZ, general attorney.
Commenting on the disappearance
of members of the society during the
four-year term since the last head
camp, he reported that at the begin
ming of the term there were 236 such
cases, and during the term 3S7 addi-
tional cases were reported and 260
such claims still are pending.
The Modern Woodmen has total
membership of 1,116,600 and insur-
ance in force on December 81, 1924, OF
81, $50, ,239 900, ]. G. Bay, head clerk,
stated in his report.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MOOSEHEART BAND
AND OPERA TONIGHT
WRC Offers Concert From
Moose Headquarters and
Chorus in "Mikado."

A concert by the Mooseheart Band,
nationally known for its performances
from the Mooseheart Station VIVID, and
presentation of selections from THE
Mfkado," by The WaShingtonians, the
Rollin Bond organiAa ton which will be-
gin a season of light opera in the
Capital next week, will share the
headline honors Of WRC's radio pro-
gram tonight with the "Crandall Sat
urday Nighters."
The Mooseheart Band, composed of
boys from l6 to Is years old who are
students at the educational institution
founded by the Loyal Order of Moose,
at Mooseheart, Ill, is at present on a
tour of several of the Eastern States,
and arrangements were completed
yesterday to have the band play from
WRC tonight. beginning at o'clock.
When at home. the band plays regu.
lar concerts from VIVID.
The Washingtonans in their tabloid
presentation of The Mikado' will be
assisted by a special chorus of voices
selected from the chorus that will ap-
pear with the company when it opens
in the Central High School Audi
orium Monday night. The leading
roles will be sung by a group of promi-
nent operate artists, including Elliott
Thorndyke. Americas greatest ko.
SdtuTudy NISHteTS on Dill.
The Crandall Saturday Nighters,
who will take the air at 1890, will be
represented tonight by Hazel c. Arth,
one of the Capitals most brilliant con-
traltos; Warren l.. Terry, tenor, who
Joined the Saturday Nighters' ranks
last week; Sigmund Newman, Saxo-
rhonist, and frequent artist on the
Crandall concerts; Isaac Cherniak,
Violinist, member of the Metropolitan
Theater Orchestra; Kate Smith,
Washington's blues" singer; Otto F.
Beck, organist at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater, and the Metropolitan Theater
Orchestra, conducted by Daniel Brees-
ter and organizer of the Saturday
Nighters," will be at the microphone
during the performance.
Other features OF WRC's program
tonight will be a dinner concert by
Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington
Orchestra, under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. Boernstein; tenor banjo
duets by Roy J. and William J. Hart
of the Walter T. Holt Studio; a talk
by Rev. Edward S. Dunlap. pastor
of st. Johns Church, on Historic
st. Johns Church." under the aus
piceS of the Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, and the week
ly Bible talk, to be given tonight by
DR.. James A. Bell, educational director
of the Y. NJ. G. A, under the auspices
of the Mems Organized Bible Glass.
WRC's evening program will be
opened at 6:55 with announcements
of the scores of the base ball games
played this afternoon in the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
ADOPTED CHILDREN
WILL JOIN FATHER
Admiral McCully's Russian Fam
lily Sail for Rio De Janeiro.
One Left Here.

Six of the seven Russian children
adopted by Vice Admiral Newton Nc
Gully several years ago sailed for
South America from New York today
to join their adopted father, who is
on two-year detail as head of the
American naval mission at Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. The seventh, Mich
olai, will spend the Summer at a
camp near Edgewater, Nd, and in
the Fall will enter the Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Staunton, Va, whose
president, Col. Thomas H Russell, is
relative Of the admiral.
The sextette left Washington last
night in charge of their governness,
Miss Eugenia Selenva, a Russian, who
has been with the children since
they were brought to America by
Admiral McCully. Their departure
marked the first time a separation
occurred in their ranks since they
took up residence in Washington four
years and six months ago. 1t was
Admiral McCully's wish that Nicholai
attend the military academy and the
others join him in Rio, where he has
been for the past six months.
The children sailing today are:
Tonitchka, Fedia, Ninotchka, Tassia,
Luidmila and Nina.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
ALLEGED THIEF HELD.

A daylight larceny in Franklin Park
believed to have been uncovered in
the arrest of Robert Reed of 919
street, by Policeman o. S. Staples OF
the Park police force, on duty in
Franklin Park.
A woman approached him yesterday
afternoon stating that she had lost or
missed her pocketbook after getting
up from a bench on which she had
been seated beside a well dressed
young man. She had asked the man if
he saw her pocketbook. He denied it.
Shortly thereafter he went to the lava
tory in the park and when he came
out Policeman Staples placed him un
der arrest.
A search at the first precinct re
yealed the pocketbook in his sock
Several other pocketbooks also were
found, but only one charge of petit
larceny was placed against him.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DOG DAYS COMING,
CANNES Ordered Muzzled Durine
July, August and September.

All dogs in Washington will have
to be muzzled during the months of
July, August and September, the Dis
trict Commissioners ruled yesterday
on advice of Health Officer Fowler.
In recommending the muzzling or
der DR.. Fowler said: II am conscious
of the fact that there are a number
of dog owners not in sympathy with
a dog-muzzling order, but it seems to
me that, in view Of the large number
Of persons who have been bitten by
dogs during the present fiscal year,
many of whom have been young chill
dren, some steps should be taken to
protect the public against these at
tacks.''
Since July, 1924. the Commission
ers were informed, 495 persons have
been bitten by dogs in the District.
Thlrty-two Of these animals were
found to be suffering from rabies.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

cheap clothes-line reel of the type
shown in the illustration.
The rope can be rewound and cut
so as to leave only a short piece, to
which the end of the aerial wire can
be fastened. Fifty to 100 feet of bare
or insulated flexible wire can then be
used as the aerial. When the aerial
is no longer required on that particu-
lar camp site, the wire can be reeled
up quickly and the reel packed away
in very small place.
Such q wire can be strung up in a
jiffy when required. The branch of a
tree, the roof Of a house or a pole
will serve as a support at one end,
while the other end can be brought
down directly to the set. For such
use a high. well insulated antenna
is not absolutely essential. because at
such distances from high, absorbing
structures the aerial will act more
efficiently than in many congested
city districts.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Dentist Charged With Throwing
Pepper Into Mans Eyes.

Charged with throwing pepper into
the eyes of Harrison J. Winters on
Pennsylvania avenue near Seventh
street, Richard A. Hightower, a col
ored dentist, Of 533 T street, was ar
rested for assault yesterday afternoon.
At the sixth precinct he refused to
talk. Policeman J. F. Reynolds made
the arrest. The precinct thus far has
established only that the alleged as
sault occurred near a chain grocery
store on Pennsylvania avenue. Police
are awaiting further details from Mr.
Winters. who was being treated for
injury to his eyes, before continuing
the investigation.
The assault, according to the police.
was the result of Hightower opening
a package of pepper and throwing IL
directly into Winters face.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Children's Day Exercises.

Children's day exercises will be OBJ
served at West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow. Recitations, songs,
etc, by members of the beginners !"
and intermediate classes will be an
interesting feature in connection with
the services.
Wesley G. Harris was elected dele
gate to the B. Y. p. U. convention.
which is to be held at Indianapolis
during the early part of next month.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BODIES SENT TO CHICAGO
West Jersey Train Wreck Victims
Were of German Nationality.

CHICAGO, June 20 P.-Thirty-
three bodies of the victims of the
tourist train wreck on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railway at
Rockport, N. j., arrived in Chicago
today. Three others of the 46 dead
reached here yesterday.
Nearly all of the victims who lost
their lives as well as others on the
train were Americans Of German ma
tivtty or descent who were en- route
TO sail for a whit In their fatherland.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).
Silent
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MeterS),


6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
p.m.-Bible talk by DIR. James A.
Bell, educational director of the Y. NJ.
C. A, under the auspices of the mems
organized Bible class.
$40 p.m.-Concert by the Moose
heart Band.
$40 p.m.-Tenor banjo duets by Roy
J. and William J. Hart of the Walter
T. Holt Studio.
p.m.-"Historic St. Johns Church. I"
by Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, pastor
under the auspices of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
9:15 Jurisdictions from THE Mi
kado." by the Washingtonians. under
the direction of Rollin Bond.
10 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Mayflower.
1890 p.m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters," including Hazel c. Arth,
contralto; Warren l.. Terry, tenor;
Sigmund Newman, saxophonist; Isaac
Cherniak, violinist; Kate Smith, Wash
ington's blues singer; Otto F. Beck,
organst, and the Metropolitan Theater
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Author Radio
Reserved

BILE to use small batteries which are
lighter in weight.
Ordinarily, however, very good re-
suits can be obtained with sets of the
three-tube regenerative types if a
fairly good aerial is strung up. The
use of this type Of set cuts the cur
rent requirements to a minimum,
making possible the use of very small
A and B batteries. The use of a
fairly long aerial permits loud speaker
reception even on distant stations
A good portable aerial for sets of
this type can be made by buying a
Evening star., 1925-06-20

meeting of the
business organi-
Zation of the Gov
ernment will be
broadcast fro m
Memorial Cont
mental Hall. Pres
ident Coolidge and
Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord, watchdog of
the budget, will
speak. The Ma
rine Band will
play. Some 1900
higher officials of
the Government
cabinet officers,
chiefs of bureaus,
heads of subdi-
visions, depart
noantoI dich,,ry;,r
Evening star., 1925-06-20
RADIO VISION TESTS.
Experiments Rushed at Inventor s
Washington Laboratories.

Experiments in radio vision are be-
ing rushed along feverishly at the in
ventors Washington laboratories
where the first public demonstration
took place last week. The laboratory
force is now developing a new hook
up for the transmitter of the photo
graphs, with which 1t is hoped to OBJ
tain more practical results.
In addition to the work being done
in the laboratories, DR.. Jenkins, the
inventor, has offered prizes TO the
radio amateurs who can furnish him
with suggestions as to how radio
vision can be bettered.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Stove Causes Fire.

An overheated stove was responsi.
BILE for a fire that started in the house
of Mrs. Catherine Simms, 1908 First
street southeast, yesterday afternoon
and spread to the adjoining house, the
home of Mrs. Cecilia Cole. Damage
to houses and contents amounted to
S200
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CLASS B STATIONS
NOW EXCEED 100
Number Licensed in U. S.
Reaches Total of 101, Pass
ing Century Mark.

The number of class B broadcasting
stations in the United States this week
passed the century mark and now
stands for the time being at 101. it was
announced by the Department of Com
merce today. The Tooth class B IL
cense was awarded to station WBBM
of the Atlass Investment Co., Chicago,
which will operate on the 226-meter
wave length. using power of 1,5oO
watts.
The 1O1st B license was awarded
to KIDS, the station recently
erected by the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at
Independence, Mo. KIDS will use the
440.9-meter wave length, the same as
that of WOS, at Jefferson City, Mo,
and has been licensed to use 1000
watts of power.
AZ Wave Bands for Class b.
Officially there are but At wave
bands set aside for the class B sta.
tons. All of them are filled, with
many broadcasters splitting time, and
in some cases three stations sharing a
single wave length. Since the reallo-
cation of the transmitting plants was
decided upon last year and the rear.
rangement made, there has been a
slow but sure increase in the number
of the higher-powered plants. On
March l the total was SO, and since
that time an average of almost one
new B broadcaster has been added
every week.
In addition to the two new class B
stations officially welcomed this week,
the Department Of Commerce awarded
class A licenses to five new stations,
all of which expect to use limited pow
er of 100 watts or under.
The most interesting feature Of the
weeks newcomers was the fact that
of the total of seven new stations
three are church stations In addition
TO KIDS, church stations licensed
We're WIBF, of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Meridian, Miss, and
KFVZ, of the Glad Tidings Taber-
nacle, at San Francisco. WIBF will
use the 209.7-meter wave, with watts
of power, and KFVZ has been assign
ed to 234 meters and licensed to use
so watts.
Two Portable Broadcasters.
OF the remaining three class A
stations, two are portable broadcast
ers. One of them is to be known as
WGMU, and belongs to A. H. Grebe
G. Co., on 236 meters and using 100
watts. and the other to be known as
WKBG, owned by G. L. Carroll OF
Chicago, on 215.7 meters and using
100 watts. The fifth class A station
is WJBE, owned by Robert E.
Hughes of Evanston, ILL.,, on 205.4
meters, and licensed to operate with
power of 20 watts.
In announcing these new broad
casting stations officials of the De.
partment of Commerce made 1t clear
that only in very rare cases would
there be further additions to the B
band. Practically the only cities
which will have a chance at one of
the high wave lengths are those on
the Pacific coast, where the conges
ton has not been as great as on
the Atlantic, and where one or two
wave lengths used by Eastern broad
casters are not shared by Pacific
plant.
other B licenses may be expected
from time to time, but nearly all OF
them. it was said, would be plants
which will continue to use their class
A wave lengths, but will be entitled
to increase their power to as high as
1000 watts or more.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
So RIOTERS KILLED
In CHILE UPRISING
Number of Injured Unknown.
Government Used Artillery to
Get Strongholds.
By the Associated Press.

IIIt AssUNIdItU fItss.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2O-Fifty-
nine rioters were killed in the recent
uprising in northern provinces OF
Chile, according to latest estimates
here yesterday. The number of in
jured is unknown.
The government troops used artillery
to eXpel the rioters from their posi-.
tons.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
PALMS $500 PIN.
Thief Substitutes Worthless Arti.
Gle for Jewelry.

\ A clever pennyweight trickster
palmed $4,000 ruby and diamond pin
from Shaw & Brown, jewelers., at lila
F street, shortly after noon yesterday.
The old pennyweight artifice of sub
stituting worthless trinket for a val.
liable gem was successful. A dapper
young man, who probably had the
worthless pin concealed in his hand,
walked into the store and asked to be
shown a tray of pins from the show.
case. During the inspection he sub.
stituted the worthless and fiIched the
$1,000 pin.
The stolen pin had 13 rubies and
13O diamonds in the setting. It was
about an inch and a half long. The
theft was not discovered until one of
the clerks was rearranging the pins
on the tray. Police were furnished
with detailed description Of the man,
Evening star., 1925-06-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by the Mooseheart
Gll) Band, WRC, Washington,
$40 to 8 40 o'clock.
Concert by George Briegel
and his I'D Regiment Band,
WNYC, New York, 7:15 to
9:l5 o'clock.
United States Navy Night"
program, WIZ, New York,
8:l5 to $50 o'clock.
Selections from "The Mi
kado," by the Washingt onians,
WRC, Washington, OILS to 10
o'clock.
Novelty program by Ev.
Jones and the Coo Coo Club,
WTAM, Cleveland, 9 to II
o'clock.
Popular program by Heck
and Jerome, Theo Alban, Malie
and Slept and Ben Friedman,
WOR, Newark, 9:30 to 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

Next Monday night, June %, is
going to be a gala night on the air,
with Washington as the star per
former The semi-annual budget
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

PETER DELIVERED FROM
PRISON.-Acts, xii.1.24.
Golden Text: The angel Of
Jehovah encampeth round about
them that fear him, and deliv-
ereth them.-Psalm xxxiv.7.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Christians ENCOURAGED.

1t did not take Peter long to make
up his mind where to go. He turned
his steps toward the home of Mary.
the mother of Mark, who later was
to become a fellow-worker. While
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, June 20, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
In the Business World
Some Things You Can Do
If You Attend the Eagan
Hackensack Business School

If you are a young man, you can IN
short time get grasp of the funda-
mentals of business practice together
with a working knowledge of Book
keeping and Accounting, Commercial
Law, Business Letter Writing, Short
hand and Typewriting, and the other
subjects that go to make up a full
commercial course at the Eagan Hack
ensack School of Business.
If you are a young lady, independ-
ent, high-spirited, and aggressive, you
will want to do your share of the
worlds work, whether circumstances
force you to the task cor not.
There is a demand for good stenog-
raphers, for private secretaries, for
lady accountants, for department
managers, and for detail workers.
AS a businesswoman, you will en-
joy financial independence, contact
with important phases of business
life, desirable social standing, and
very large opportunities for personal
development.
In brief time, at a very reasonable
cost, you can in this school prepare
for the kind of employment you should
have.
Begin now to make your time and
your talents count for something
worth while by joining our we'll
designed, well-administered classes,
and the company of a fine group of
young men and young women.-Advt.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Ft. Lee Firemen's Carnival
Now in Full Swing

The monster Firemen's Carnival in
Fort Lee is now in full swing and will
be until Monday next SO everyone will
have a chance to enjoy the fun if they
haven't already done SO.
There are all kinds of attractions
including dancing, music, wheels or
chance, ice cream, refreshment stands
nothing is lacking.
George Heus is the chairman of
the carnival committee, and working
with him are Charles Schauren, vice.
president; Louis Hobel, financial sec
retary; Louis Leone. secretary; Les
ter Ghent. treasurer: and John Schus-
ter, assistant secretary.
The proceeds of the. carnival are
to be devoted to the repair and re-
of various fire houses in
the borough. Company No. 8, in West
Fort Lee, will attempt to raise the
mortgage which is on that building.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Habedank Doing Carpenter
Work on New Home Here

Albert Habedank, builder and car
penter, of los Maple street, Weehaw-
ken, is doing the carpenter work on
the beautiful one-family brick house
that is being built for Mr.. A. Spreckels
of West New York. This home is To-
Gated ON the northeast corner of
Abbott boulevard and Bluff road, Pali-
sade, and, when finished, will be one
of the fine homes of the village. Hade-
dank in doing the carpenter work on
this new home can be complimented
for its fine appearance. He has done
considerable building in other places,
particularly in Hudson county, where
he does work for many Of the leading
architects. Besides doing new work
Hadebank will be glad to do any re-
pair jobbing and is now making a
speciality of porch enclosures for the
winter months.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Gutenberg Liberty National
Bank Opened Monday Last

Gutenberg now has a National
Bank.
The new institution opened its
doors to the public at its temporary
headquarters at q Bergenline ave.,
on Monday last.
The opening day was a success be-
yond the expectations of the directors
and all the men connected with the
bank are gratified at its cordial re-
ception.
George Probst is the President and
Mayor Daniel Hermann is the First
Vice-President The other officers
are: James H. Kenyon, Second Vice
President; Charles Bischoff, Third
vice-President; Edwin F. Merlehan,
Cashier The directors include: O. L..
Auf Der Hide, Mathies Hauerstein,
Emil C. Kolich, Jr.
The fine business men who are to
direct the banks future are in them
selves a guarantee of its continued
success.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

school in the Masonic Hall in Grant
wood at p. IN. on Wednesday, Sep
tember 8.
For further details see advertise
ment printed elsewhere in this issue.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
A. J. Dessart Piano Tuner
Of Local Fame, Has Useful
Side Line Few Know About

Arthur ]. Dessart of 361 Lincoln
avenue, Grantwood, reports much
activity in his line of work. He is
piano tuner of great ability and
also does repair work.
Mr.. Dessart says that to preserve
the clear tone of any piano it should
be tuned at least twice year.
He has side line also that local
people will be glad to know about,
and that is chair Gaming. He does
very fine work, and his charges are
most reasonable. He can, be reached
by phone at Cliffside 1405 w.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Seilheimer Food Beverages
Sold Throughout County

In nearly every grocery, restau-
rant and delicatessen store in Bergen
county one can find good food drinks
that are put up by the Seilheimer
Bottling Works of 272 Hudson street,
Hackensack, whose so-da-licious bev-
erages are becoming the standard
drinks of thousands of people all over
the state These beverages are made
from the best food ingredients and
are bottled with the greatest of care.
Delivery trucks make calls in any
part of Bergen county where the
beverages of the Seilheimer brand
are to be found.