davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Character Baby. $1.49

"A real lovable baby doll, that is 141z
inches tall, has bisque head, sleeping
eyes, flaxen hair wig in bobbed style
and papier-mache body. Dressed in
net chemise. Nicely boxed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
THRILL SLAYER
MYSTERY
CROWS
Arrest at Slain Taxi Drivers
Brother Puzzles Police OF
Long Island

MINrEoLA. N. Y. Nov. 27.-Mys-
terry, to-day surrounded the arrest
In Syracuse of Frank PAMELA. cou-
sin OF louis PAMELA, the Mineola
taxicaI5 driver who was murdered
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Girls Like Coats
for gifts
,' The: . g; ;' :. S7.95

When you were little girl and received nice new
warm coat for Christmas, didn't you just love it,
Mothers? Won't your little daughter delight to have
one for Christmas, just much you did? Perhaps
one Of these will just suit her. The colors are the
bright wintry ones of lipstick red, warm browns,
Burgundy, gracklehead, cuckoo, rust, ETC.
They are trimmed with coney, fitch dyed mandel;
some have collar, and panel bands of fur The sizes
are from to II.
Kanns-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Straight Limb, Full Jointed
Dolls at $4.95

Pretty -bisque heads, sleeping eyes,
heavy eyelashes, flaxen hair wig with
large bow and fine quality enameled
body. p inches tall Others, $3.49 to
S24.95.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
. estner' Character Babies
At $3.45

They are Is inches tall, have fine
quality bisque heads, closing eyes, real
eyelashes. and light or dark flaxen
wigs. 15 inches tail, 1895; Is inches
tall, $3.50.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

At the request of many readers, we
are presenting to you through these
columns CONSTITUTIONAL and operation
data covering the deservedly popular
Browning Drake receiver.
Constitutional Data
A pho diagram shows very clearly
the hoOk-up and layout of the parts.
The layout of parts entering into the
complete receiver has been so placed
as to make the connecting leads as
short as possible. Thus the Radio
Frequency Amplifier tube is placed
between the antenna tuning system
and the regenaformer, while the three
other tubes are placed at the right
of the second tuning condenser The
two variable air condenserS which
support the coils should be mounted
so that the rotor plates move towards
each other.
The connections from the 0001 mf.
condenser to the coil should be made
flexible wire so that the different
connections may be tried and to see
which gives the better results.
Be sure the stator plates of the
condensers go to the grid of the
tubes as this will eliminate body
capacity when tuning. In connecting
the set, be sure to solder connections
directly to the wire of the antenna
COIL and the secondary of the re.
genaformer
Sometimes the 1 mid. as a bypass
across the B Battery can just as
well be omitted if the leads to the
E Battery are short. This is the
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

reason that this is marked optional.
It will be noticed that the rheo-
stats are connected in an unusual
way, which facilitates the use of the
vOltmeter, SO that it reads the maxi
mum voltage across all the filaments.
Many people. believe that separate
rheostats for the detector tube help
bring in distant stations, This is cor
rect, but for the radio and audio
frequency tubes amperites work fine
and save both room and adjustments,
A smaller panel than the 7x24 can
be used successfully but it makes it
quite difficult to do good job Of
wiring and also in some instances
distortion occurs from leads in the
different circuits being too close to
gether. Be sure and keep the grid
and plate leads we'll separated thruout
the entire wiring and solder all con-
nections. Use rosin core solder Or
some good paste. Do not use acid
or within a month or. two you will
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

begin to have troubles galore and of
a nature that is distracting.
You can use the set either with or
without C Battery and while it
saves a little not to use it, we strong
ly recommend it on the audio as it
saves the B Batteries and also great
ly lengthens the life of the tubes.
Any good parts will work in the
set but be sure and purchase the
National Regenaformer and Antenna
coupler units as they are designed
and work best and cost no more than
the material to build and you just
cannot build them as good or that
will work as we'll as the factory equip
ment unless you have an exception
ally well equipped workshop.
Next week we will take up the
tuning and operation of this set. Do
not fail to write us concerning any
thing regarding this receiver. We
will be glad to answer you through
these columns.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

of ten holes, each to be not less than
1000 feet deep. Three holes have al
ready been started; No. 1 is down
500 feet, No. 2 200 feet, and the third
was begun only Monday. a..,..
Altogether Quinn is working fifteen
men, three shifts on the drill and two
hauling water from Quartzite.
All this drilling, of course, is pre-
paratOry to the selection of a site
for main working shaft. AS soon
as the most favorable location can
be determined a modern machinery
plant will be installed and sinking
commenced.
r. L. Healy, manager of the Kay
Copper company, and former super
intendent of the Kennecot in Alaska,
is in general charge of development,
while l.. e. Healey is on the ground
in active charge. At the present
time DR.. F. L.. Ransome, formerly
with the United States bureau of
mines and now with the University
of Arizona college of mines, is max
ing detailed geological examination
of the claims for the new owners.
The deal for the transfer of the
Apache mine to the Godfrey interests
was made in New York last December
by Dick Wick Hall, president of the
Arizona Apache Mines company. 1t
was ratified at the annual meeting of
the Arizona Apache stockholders on
January 5, and Godfrey Immediately
began operations.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
DICK WICK HALL SELLS HIS
MINE FOR A MILLION

Under terms of deal that is said
to involve a consideration of $1,OOO,-
900 in cash and stock, James j. God
frey, president of the Mother Lode
of Alaska and of the Kay Copper
Company. has taken over the old
Apache mine, southwest of Salome
in the Plomosa range.
Godfrey has already established a
camp at the Apache, moved out a
diamond drill outfit and contracted
with Walter Quinn for the drilling
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Did Birds Of a Feather Flock To-
sether?-The u. S.-indictments
against Fall, Doheny and son, and
H. H. Sinclair were dismissed Fri
day on the Teapot Dome oil scandal
Cause for the dismissal is charged
to presence in the grand jury room
of an assistant attorney general" 4"
BY this transaction one set of corrupt
government officials are freed because
of another government official cor
ruptly allowing one of his assistants
to mingle with the jurors. Unless
new bribery charges follow this ac-
ton, there will be an excuse for poll
tica1 howls about how elected ofici-
ais fortify themselves against the
people through the governmental de-
partments.; In darkest Russia SINH
lar Sinclair government oil conces-
sions were thrown out recently.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Wouldn't Be Needed IL Less For
eigners Were Employed-For the
purpose of keeping before the public
in the most courteous and patriotic
manner the etiquette of the American
flag, large cards with the National
Emblem printed in colors, are being
placed in all Santa Fe waiting rooms
at stations on the Coast Lines.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Realty property of all kinds is grad
ually falling into the hands of large
syndicates, as the result of billions
going into automobiles. Unlimited
credit makes millions buy autos,
tractors and machinery without thot
Of the future. When payments are
forfeited, financiers get judgment,
the security is sold and falls into
hands of large syndicate concerns
that are amassing all realty for per-
petual income purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
A dash from Bill stuart's slough

ton bottle UP at Prescott says:
There will be number of aspirants
for the congressional seats of Repre-
sentative Hayden. Among them will
be Mulford Winsor of Yuma county,
president of the senate; Senator H:
A. Elliott of Greenlee county; Amos
A. Belts, state corporation commits
sioner; and probably several others.
The new salary scale gives con-
gressman $4,000 year plus mile
age, and it will be a post that will
offer more attraction financially than
heretofore" 50
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Carl Hayden has authorized the
announcement that he will be a can
didate for the democratic nomination
to succeed Ralph Cameron. Governor
Hunt hasn't announced himself yet,
but it's almost a sure shot he will
aspire to the same position.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Governor Hunt thinks Uncle Sam
should release its grip on control of
over so per cent of Arizona's public
domain or Arizona should refuse to
enforce the Volstead Act. Behold
the anarchistic idea of hostility to
the government
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

France has officially notified the
United States she, will not consider
our disarmament: Our warfare is
just as outrageous as submarine war
fare, and the nations who maintain
them are as dangerous to world peace
as were the Huns when they blew
up the Lusitania and other unarmed
sea- craft. ...
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Phoenix. will probably get a good
deal of publicity out of her new
motor coach system which is to sup
plant the street cars. But will the
new system make any money? It's
a good deal like Pats declaration:
"The rich they ride in chaises, the
poor they walk. be Jesus"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Mark Dunbar and family have gone
to Nogales, and in meantime Dun
bars Magazine is in charge of Sid
Osborne, who made such good run
for governor last fall. i
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Pioneer Celebrates Birthday-Neri
Osborn, Sr., prominent pioneer of the
state, celebrated the sixty-ninth ami
versary of his birth this week. Mr..
Osborn came to Arizona in 1854 and
settled first at Prescott. He will
be one of the prominent pioneers in
attendance at the annual reunion of
the Pioneers society next week.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

INDECENT tubercular sufferers from
the East are advised not to come to
Arizona without financial resources
too many here already.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Cartoons in the leading papers of
the U. s. are all laying stress on
the whitewash of the Teapot Dome
Scandal that are certainly mot in
spring ideals for Young America.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

It's surrounding gardens, far exceeds
the dreams of the club directors who
have for many years desired to have
"a pool added to the club playground.
He added that a bronze tablet has
been secured which will be placed in
the fiagstone walk to perpetuate the
name of the man who has given so
generously to the pleasure of his club
mates hours of play.
President Walker also paid a tribute
to Arthur Heaton, the architect, and
w. NJ. Hasbrouch, whom he personal
ly presented to the club.
Heaton First Swimmer"
Following the official presentations,
Cy Cum nings made one not on the
program. He presented Arthur Hea-
ton bodily to the pool, golf togs and
all. in order that he might have the
honor of the first swim. The archi-
tect declared himself to be duly i'm
pressed with the unexpected honor
conferred upon him.
The swinlers in the exhibitions were:
Florence SHADING, lone Whaler. Es-
ther Taylor Alma Whaler, Elizabeth
Whaler Winifred Faunce and Thel-
ma Winkjer of Capitol Athletic Club;
Mary Chadwick. a Baltimore expert;
X. knight, w. G. Farrell, Fl. j. Nc
Mullan, r. o. Eliason, j. Shear. +.
Miller. NJ. Fore, NJ. Wyvell, II. Miller
and Carl Ahlenfeld, from Washing
ton Canoe Club, and w. +. Lawler of
Georgetown University.
Eight events were contested, with
the following results:
FANCY DIVING GIRLS Won by
io6.YARD FREE STYLE tGIRIs)-won
by Skaddng: J. whalers second: Chadwick,
5o.YARD BACK STROKE tGIRLsl--won
by Taylor. 7 Whaler, second; Skadding,
RELAY CGIRLsl---won by Taylor. Wink
50-YARD FREE STYLE fMEN)-won
by Mcmillan: Shear. second; Lawler third.
BY Shear; F. Miller second; Ahlenfeld. third.
5O-YARD BLACKSTONE tMESl-Won
by Knight; Farrell, second: Mem ullsn.
RELAY (MEN)-won by H. Miller.
3lasun, Fore, Shear.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SHOES OF BABY DANGLE
FROM De PAOLO'S AUTO

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80 Op.-
Pete de Paolo, winner of the 500
mile automobile race, thundered
around the course at breakneck
speed today Nth a pair of baby
shoes dangling from the front axle
of his car. They were the shoes
of his nine -months-old son, Tommy.
81 honestly believe they brought
me good luck" said the grimy, oil
stained de Paolo as admirers
swarTned around him offering con-
eratuIatiOns. Those shoes made
me think; they made me be care
fuf; they made me win"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Maryland won by presenting AN
almost inpregnable defense all tho
way and springing dazzling attac..
about midway of the opening hair
that gave it three goals. All Of the
trio of the Old Liners points came
in startling succession, and were the
result of clever teamwork in which
speedy passing and fleet footwork
threw the Hopkins defense complete
ly off its balance.
Hopkins lone marker came nea
the close of the first 80 minutes -
play, Sanderson, a substitute, going
straight down the field to receive q
pass directly in front OF the netting
for an easy shot. 1t was about ths
only clean try that the Baltimoreaus
had, for the Maryland defense COY
ers before they could get close in. and
then either intercepted or broke up
their passes with regularity.
Maryland continued to outpla% i1s
old rival in the last portion Of the
battle. actually threw the ball int"
the netting twice, and had a couple
others bound off the side stakes. One
time when a point apparently had
been added, the man was declared 40
have been inside the crease when he
shot, and on the other occasion the
umpire simultaneously blew hisS
whistle for a penalty.
Beatty shot Maryland's first goal.
getting a rebound on a try by Marden
that the goalkeeper barely stoppeGA
A neat pass from Smith to Marden en-
abled the latter 10 count shortly after
ward, and a series of swift passes
with Lewis on the shooting end
brought the Old Liners final counter
Teamwork won for Maryland, all Of
it's players being in the thick Of the
going all of the time. but the defensive
! play of Capt. Joe Burger of the Old
Liners stood out as the best individual
effort in a game where there were
| plenty of stars.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
v0ITH PIGEON LEADS
SPARTANBURG FLIGHT

A total of 136 birds from IL lofts
competed in the fourth race of the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club
flown from Spartanburg, S. c.
The first arrival was to the loft Of
F. j. Voith. Arrivals, with their
average speed in yards per minute,
follow: f. j. Voith, LAOS; f. H.
Crown, 1,406; John Hoimead, 1887:
Philip krous. 1918; ]. P. Butler, 1917;
W. f. Dismer. 1914: F. Z. Dismer,
1,271: A. b. Moore. 1871: C. and w.
r. Pennington. 1.275: D. r. Mathews,
1,17S; r. S. StinZ, 1,149.
The fourth race over the west
course was flown from Peshler. Ohio,
a distance of 400 miles. Owing to
rain, hail and snow not a bird was
reported on record time.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DISTRICT GOLFERS ACTIVE
IN HOLIDAY COMPETITION

Ii the Washington crowded with
~ early morning until afternoon yesterday, them
competing club Memorial day
afair
of won nnual
J. X Richards
while hve others tied for third place with cards down to par
Weyi the Town and Country Club
with nets upo
outstanding player the University of and of the
Mard
led for piac with scores own o par.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SUBURBAN NET LOOP
BEGINS ITS SEASON

Montrose, Burleith and Bureau CT
opening matches of the Suburban
Tennis League played yesterday.
Montrose shut out the c. & p. Tele-
phone Company, 10, at Sidwell' 8
Friends School courts, while the Bur
leith retmeh defeated Lakeview at
the Lakeview courts, 9 to 1, and Bu-
reau of Standards nosed out the Capt.
tai team. to 3.
Summaries:
STANDARDS VS.. CAPITAL.
singles-eDoyle 's.) defeated McCabe tC.l,
Smsi fsn IT, ga &c Sr1geo 50 defeated H, Cal
DoubiiesODoyle- and Klopisch tsl defeat
ed McCaPe and Thomas GO. Fl, g.
e4 .nG Gasn Han, and caan GO aefsatsd ets G,t
WOOD and Hoover. iCD defeated Haring and
negsel 81. 2,ze, ca o-4; Besssy and and
Dusen (s.j, 81. Ga: Bixby snd Kran-
amer ts.l defeated Dent and McCulloch
BURLEITH vs. LAKEvIEw.
sInglessPhilips b. defested a.sa.,sd Martin Ss
cuilSoush cIS sht 1tS 20 5L gosen s@ .B' oeiea'e' NC
;. Double ssEphiilips, ana Newbzt OBJ de-
"a: Bowen and Thursten tB defeated
Martin MAJ H,rs and V d. & 6 o2a ShsNHeTy
tBl defeated Brent and Murphy Ill.
7-5, g. Nittner and Richardson IL. J
defeated Hulbsrt and Byerly fB), 7-e
6-3. e..
MoNTRosE VS. c. &P
Sihgles-King IN defeated Philler &c
Z Pl .6~3. 6-2; ". NJ. Hoffman M
Doubles-King and W N. Hoffman (M)
defeated Philler and Fowler &c & Pl,
"a, 81: Edmonston and Mitchell IN }
6-3; Cushing and Jones CM) defeated Bar.
Der and Weaver &C. & P., 81, %:
Stewart and Msrist &C. & P.l. 6-2. 6-2
Richey and Edmonston tM.l defeated Bunch
and Hahn &c. e. P.l. 6-2. 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The pool in it's rare setting was
formally given to the club by Mr..
Woodward, and accepted by John G.
Walker. president of Columbia.
Pool Beautifully Set.
Perhaps nowhere in this part of the
country can there be found a more
wonderful location for a pool than the
sunken garden. in the center of which
ii is set like huge emerald in band
of green gold.
The garden is complete, from the
flower bank sloping down to the flag
stone walk at one end to the huge
maple trees shading the sides and the
tall box hedges surrounding it-quite
as though it had stood there for years
instead of being recently placed under
the artistic direction of John II. Small,
Srd, the landscape gardener who had
this feature in charge.
The pool itself, designed by Arthur
Heaton and built by w. Nj. Hasbrouch,
has some very unusual features. Two
in particular are out Of the ordinary.
Instead of the usual "skum gutter
placed about a foot from the top of
the pool. there is a roll-out gutter at
The water level, thus making ii much
less difficult for the swimmer to gain
purchase on the side. An exception
ally fine system of recirculation has
been installed. Water circulation
comes out of the deep end and goes
through three 4S-inch underground
filters containing chlorine, then re
turns to the pool through a series of
sprays over the surface of the water
at the shallow end.
Basin 75 Feet Long.
The pool is rs feet long and 80 feet
wide. At one end it is feet 2 inches
deep and at the other. 3 feet 6 inches.
1t is tiled in white; with a mosaic
border of blue, white and green around
the top and four bands of blue tiling
running lenthwise on the floor, with
the letters c. c. c. in blue tiling across
the center of the floor.
President Walker, in accepting this
gift declared that the model pool, with
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Samuel We'll. with a card square
with par, won the class b event. while
Charles Frank finished down to par
to go into second place.
r. w. Geare and Dr. c. B. Munger
tied for first place in the tombstone
event at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. placing the ball I'm the cup
on the nineteenth hole with the last
stroke of each player. DIR. Seneca b.
Balm was in third place, his final
stroke putting his ball feet from the
cup on the nineteenth, while G. c.
Roney was in fourth place. his ball
finishing Is feet from the cup on the
first extra hole. Several players tied
for fifth place, holing out on the eight
eenth with the final stroke
Although Columbia set a new record
when more than 200 players teed of
before noon, the winner of the green's
section tournament was not known
last night.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MEHLH0RN PLANNING
TO TAKE GOLF TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Bill Mehlhorn
Of Chicago, who made the best score
of all Qualifiers for the national open
golf championship at Worcester,
plans to undertake a system of prac-
tice novel in golf.
Mehihprn, who scored 1877 at On
wentsis., went into systematic train
ing for that event.
He now plans to play the Worces-
ter course, three balls all the way
around. He will shoot one to the
right, one to the left and one down
the middle. He will then play each
ball to the green in order to be con-
versant with what club to use under
these contingencies. On short holes.
his wide shots will find traps, and be
played from this pits.
Mehlhorn ascribed his ability to top
Macdonald Smith, leader in the east
ern scoring by three strokes, to his
training course. He finished third in
the open at Detroit last year.
The five survivors of the elimina-
ton rounds on the Pacific coast
Joined some OF the Mid West players
here for the eastern trip today. Bob
Gardner, one of the two amateurs to
nnalify in the West. withdrew, cut-
ting the Chicago contenders to IT,
aud reducing the Westerners to 34
Evening star., 1925-05-31
GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
FOR OPEN TITLE PLAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, MAY 30-Cyril
Walker of Englewood, n. j.. national
open golf champion, will start the de.
fense of his title at II: 20 o'clock Wed
nesday morning at the Worcester,
Mass, Country Club. the United Golf
|Associa ton announced today in max
ing public the championship pairings.
His partner will be Henry Ciuci of
West Chester Hills. White Plains,
n. Y.
Other pairings fellow:
LAO and 1e:40-Joe Novak Berkeley
Can't. and Jack FORESTER, HOLLYWOOD n. J
$50 and .3o---Willie Hunter. Los An.
geles. ana Angel de la Tore. Spain.
9:45 and / 1:46--Larry Nabholtz. Cleve
land. and Leo Diegel. Glen Oaks, n. 7.
10 and Robert r. Jones' jr Atlanta
and Walter Hagen. Pasadena Fla.
10 80 and :36--Jock Hutchis ison, Chicago
and TOtnf1y Armour, New York
IL :a6 and 3 .25--willie MacFarland Oak
ridge. and Emmet French, Youngstown, OHIO
land, Mass, and Gene Sarazen. Fresh
,ES!. AND and aMa9dsns,d gdsnas smith Smith
is and 4-Bill Mehlhorn, West Moreland
Chicago. and Joe Kirkwood, Pasadena. Fla
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SECOND GAME.

FBatted for Belts in eighth inning
Runs--Kimmick, Carlson, Hawks, Sand
(2j, Lindstrom. Jackson l2l. Gowdy l3). 4.
Bentley t2l. Errors-Fonsees Hawks
sand. Gowdy. Three-base hits-Kimmick,
Bentley. Home runs--Wilson. Carlson. sac
rifces-Sand. Young 90. Kelly, South
worth Double play-Jackson and Terry.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, g.. New York.
g. Bases on balIs-On Knight. of Couch.
Struck out--By Bentley. s.; by Ulrich. l; by
Mitchell. /. Hits-off Knight. in ! inning
inning off Belts. 1 in l inning: off o'Neal.
in 21R innings; of Ulrichf in ! inning
Knight Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
Klem TimeL of game hours and 8
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

house is expected to be completed in
time for the Fall golf events.
A new tee has been constructed at
the twelfth hole at Columbia which
will shorten the hole about 10 yards,
but will make a$much more satisfac-
tory tee shot, with the player enabled
to shoot straight down the line of the
fairway instead OF out to the right and
then to the pin. The new tee is very
large. and is not far from the old tee
in use five years ago which was aban-
doned in favor of the present tee.
Some speculation was aroused con.
corning the rule covering a lost ball in
a hazard during the Town and Country
Club event. One OF the players in the
tournament saw ball going toward a
ditch at the sixth hole, and on arriv.
ing at the spot where he thought his
was, could not find ii. Instead of call
ing it lost in the hazard, claiming the
penalty OF one stroke and playing from
the far bank OF the hazard he claimed
he had the right to go back where he
PLAYED the shot and play. another ball
without penalty. The rule says he must
drop ball as near as possible to the