davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-17

bo6d rooms detached. frame. fine neiEhbor-
ATTRACTIVE home that car be bo1eSt on ese? ss?
monthly payments.
Attractive brick house. s room. hath .rd
iispatory: hot-water heat. electricity. full
,,on Of hou. car he lei ss 50 $3.50, 1sat eo,
i.r isvsrythins fine condition. Make Offer on
New house near Catholic University: 8
Lying and dining rooms. 3 porche. Ever
,hs ,nlns momdsrn. including many built in fea
lures. 100 cash. balance very easy terms
Located in on. of the newer section. Of
srookland. where values are rapidly increas
wood floors. hot-water heat. biz it'S closets sfs
Lsrse, airy rooms. cozy home that can he
nouEht with moderate down payment am
monthly payments less than you usually
,,H New house. iust listed With us owner
have orders To Ef SELL w We GaRter hsTe nu, va
nriGf t RI, on this beautiful home that viii NOV
sections of Brookland Modern and ur r.
The The minute. A. low as $3.50 cash and easy
monthly lnstallments on balance.
10 minutes to downtown. New house
hardwood floors throughout: hot.water heat
. rooms garage. shower hath. large closets
pig porches: large cellar. with laundry plant
features that make this an upn.5siT a,Tra"tns ns
buy. Ea.y terms.
within two blocks Of Chevy Chas. Conn
try Club: lot 75x125 large entrance hail
nesmed ceilings. spacious dining and livinE
,,ooms: D hedrooms on 2nd floor . baths.
: : rooms on 3rd floor: big. double garage
nsr1Wood hoors steam heat: rhorouThIv
nooern; 90 o THIS beautiful home is priced more
tnHh S-.VUo under market Owner must
sell Make offer on terms
\, located lust north of intersection nf
Mdse ave. and Wisconsin ave NV rirht
Ia midst OF what is regarded as nne.,
ZONE ZONE sectlon in Washington: rooms.
every detail: garage; large lot TO ailev: high
@ ana sghtlE: overlooking city: very closs 10
car ana bus and only about 6 minutes drive
70 10 ao~n.oTn. Very reasonable term. can
SAGER.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

A voltmeter between the grid and
the midpoint of the &C" battery gives
the positive or negative voltage which
IS being applied to the grid.
A less elaborate set which can be
used to good advantage is shown in
Fig. 3. In this set no means for ad-
justing the grid voltage f1lament
amperes and plate voltage are pro-
vided. The instrument has a fla
ment voltmeter and rheostat by
means of which the filament voltage
can be adjusted to n desired or spe-
Gifted value. A milliammeter is used
To measure plate current flow and
special push button which changes
the grid return to the filament from
the negative to the positive side of
the battery, thus changing the bias
on the grid is provided. The differ
ence in the plate current reading un-
der the two different conditions OF
grid bias with filament voltage and
plate voltage constant gives an indi-
cation of the efficiency of the tube
The meaning of various readings
in a tube checker SO that you can
tell how efficient your tubes are when
they are tested will be given in to-
morrow's article:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Early Program Tuesday.

10. a.m,--Wpmen's Hour. broadcast
with. station WIZ from NeW York.
.ll:55 a .nl.-Ariington time signals.
j. noon.-Organ recital from the
Homer l. Kit studios.
p.m.-Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
PROGRAM TO AUSTRALIA.

Saturday morning between and 6,
WAHG transmitted another program
TO the radio fans of Australia and
New Zealand. Two famous virtuosi
of the pipe organ world played a pro-
gram of % numbers. including four
duets. Pipe organ duets are new in
the radio line of entertainment.
The organists were Maurice Cara.
brant of st. Thomas Church, and
Chandler. GoldthVaite. who came to
America recently to open the Great
Artist" series Of recitals for the Grebe
station. AT the special request Of c.
K. Strange Of Sydney, New South
Wales, the Australian program was
sent out on a wave length of 206
meters SO as not to interfere with
2BE%, the local station at Sydney which
uses a wave length Of 314 meters
Evening star., 1925-11-30

iel has been altered to correct several
defects discovered during the tirSt eN-
periments, and additional apparatus
has been installed. so that the station
may broadcast on a loW-Wave length
as we'll as on the 45J-meter length,
which, il is understood. is to lie the
official wave of tie plant.
Engineers in Charge.
The construction and instllation Of
the Bound Brook transmitter have
been the work of engineers of the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac
turing Co, and the plant has not yet
been turned over to the Radio Corpor-
alton as complete. Its operation for
the present is bling carried on under
an experimenting license, issue to the
Westinghouse Co.
No definite schedule of transmits
sion is expected to be published In ad-
vance. When the programs Of sta
tion VIZ are being broadcast with
the 50-kilowatt transmitter announc-
ing probably will be made on the air
and listeners will be asked to report
on the reception.
From the first tests of the station,
it was found that the high-power
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac TeIe.
phone Co. l46S.5 MeterSl. :.

S 70 $40 p.m.-Washingto Post
Hour: Vaudeville novelties, Strand Sc
.lections; Elizabeth E.. Poe, talk. "The
Children's Washington: prologue to
the opera Demon" sung by Touch
noff, baritone, and Mile, Savena, So
prano, under the direction Of Mischa
Guterson, conductor of the Rialto Con
cert Orchestra: old Hotels of Wash
ingtou,". by John Clagett Proctor, his
.torian Of the Society of Natives. Dis.
trict. Of Columbia; Irish bauards and
folk songs;.by Bernard T. Fitzgerald,
accompanied by Arthur McCreight;
late news notes.
. $50 TO : pm" Daily Market Sum
maries." under the auspices Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
I to 7;l0 p.m.-Talk by Senator Por-
ter II. Dale Of Vermont on THE Ro-
nance of Granite. {.
7:l0to 7:25 p.ms-Mrs =. d. Shreve,
soprano, In Il. short recital. accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. j. f.
Couch.
7-25. to z:45 .p.m.-Selections by the
Capital Male Quartet-Winfree f.
johnson, first tenor; Robert A. JON
scher. second tenor: Leonard A. Clark
first bass; William NJ. Hanft, second
bass.
7c45 TO .8;45 p.m.-Concert by the
United States .Atmt Music School
Band. 1nder:the direction of William
c.. White lead :"
March. The Slogan" klohr.
Overture. La Dame Blanche" J"
Boieidfeu.
Solo,for, ,trnnper-taJ Grand Russian
FANTASIA Levy; (b) AT Dawning'' =
.Cadman-, Performed bv Mr.. Thomas
F. Darcy, Instructor of trumpet, the
Army Music School.
"Fhree Spanish Dances" MoSzkow-
sky. These dances represent real
Originality and depict: with much
charm, true Spanish color
Solo for maramba-(a) Fantasia on
irish ard Scotch Melodies arranged
hE StobRe. performed by Musician FL
mer y: Snidey.
= First: movement from the Incidental
music 10 the tragedy Les Erinnyes, .
Massenet. .
!. Moorish. serenade" from The
Courts of Granada" Chapi
Grand Polonnaise' from the opera
"Mignop," Thomas.
The Star Spangled Banner"
S:45to's T.In.-"Tower Health Talk. -
Evening star., 1925-11-30

- ; p.m.-Ensworth Toinpkins. bari
tone; George +. Ross at the piano.
$50 p:m:-Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
OBS pm.-Amy Frances Gerald,
lyric-soprano; George F. Ross at the
Evening star., 1925-11-30
BAND AND OPERA
:. WCAP FEATURES
Army Music School Group to
Give Concert-WEAF
Company to Sing.


A .pretentious concert by the Army
Music School Eand, a tabloid version
Of Vcrdis opera. La Fora der
pestjno," by the N'EAF Grand Opera
CofaranE.. and the weekly concert of
thea 4 r. Cypsies are the principal
attractions on the PROGRAM tonight of
NCAP.
The Army Music School Band con-
cert; which VIII be broadcast between
t.4o and S.i5 o clock, features the over
ture, La Dame Blanche" by Boiel-
dieu.> The style and general character
Of .BQieldieu's'. music is distinguished
hy: classic rhythmical and light ele-
.Eance and grace rather than forceful
originality, While belonging TO one
= Gf Boieldieu's less known operas, the
overture La Dame Blanche has re.
tanned lasting popularity, owing to the
freshness and spirit of its themes and
The brilliant effectiveness OF it's form.
. Six Stations in LIMA
Linked with .WCAP for the op rra
production will be WEAF, WCAE,
WAR. .VTAG and WOO. The or
chestra and the entire production will
be directed by CeSare Sodero. Elvira
18oili. soprano, will sing the role of
Donna Leonora; with Grace Leslie,
cQntralto, singing the role of Presto
silla, young gypsy: Giuseppe di Benz
.edette, tenor, singing the role. of Don
'AlNarQ;' Carl Rollings, baritone, the
role of Don Carlo, AMI Nino Ruisi,
bass, singing. Fra Melitone.
traught. with tragedy. the story Of
La t'orza del Destino" opens with the
snfated. love of Don Alvaro,- young
prince Of India, and Leouora, a Span
1S1r girl OF distinguished family. An
Int aTrupted elOpement results In the
accidental killing of the girls father
by her'l6ver. Separation follows, and
the remainder of the story depicts the
'fatat: misfortunes of these unhappy
lgvers. The music and arias of the
opera are full of depth and beauty.
Quartet Will Sing.
= Selections by the Capital Male Quar-
tet composed of Winfree E. johnson.
first tenor; Robert y. Jonscher, second
tenor; Leonard a. Clark, first bass,
and William NJ. .Hanft, second bass,
and the Semimonthly Washington
Post hour are other features on
WCAP's schedule. There also will be
81 recital by Mrs. Is. D. Shreve. So
prano. and the weekly Tower Health
Talk.
.. Recitals by Ellsworth Tompkins,
baritone: Eleanor Glynn; pianist. and
Amy Frances Gerald, lyric soprano,
aye the only numbers on WRC's late
afternoon program, which will begin at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

The resistance element Of the poten-
tiometer is connected directly across
the "C' battery. The movable arm
of the potentiometer Is connected with
the grid terminal OF the tube socket.
A movement of. the movable arm
toward the positive end of the bat
terry puts positive bias on the grid
of a value depending on the extent to
which it is moved in the positive di
rection. a movement of the arm
toward the negative terminal puts a
negative bias on the grid a zero
grid voltage is obtained when the
movable arm is at the center point of
the potentiomcter resistance element.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

troll whereby the voltage and current
characteristics can be adjusted. Meas
uring instruments connected into the
circuits SO that the actual conditions
Of each circuit can be determined
make 1t possible to plot the relative
conditions which exist in each cir
cult as changes are made.
"A test circuit of this type is shown
in Fig. l. This is the circuit that is
used in the test set shown in Fig. 2.
You will notice that the "A" bat
terry circuit consists of the "A' bat
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Measuring Instruments i'm Radio
WOrk-Part v.

One of the most important factors
in the operation of vacuum tubes is
the current drain ON the "B' bat
teries imposed by number of tubes
in a receiver. The plate current IN
a tube circuit is a measure of the
efficiency of a tube when the other
characteristics of filament voltage and
grid voltage are known. Several in
struments have been designed to meas
ure the. efficiency of a tube by con
meeting it into Il. circuit consisting of
Il tilament. grid and plate circuit with
suitable batteries and means of con
Evening star., 1925-11-30
.LecalRadio Entertainment
Monday, November 80, 1925.
Radio Station, Radio, Va.
1855 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
. -. lf6Q tIetarSl

3:+5 p.m.AWeather Bureau Reports
=. 1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau Reports
Evening star., 1925-11-30
'SUPERP0WER MAY
AGAIN SERVE FANS
Tests Under Way at 50-KiIo-
watt Broadcasting
Station.

Superpower broadcasting will again
enliven the indoor sport of listening in
this week, if arrangements can be
completed in time at the 50-kilowatt
station of the Radio Corporation at
Bound Brook, y. j.
Since It's superpower tests of three
weeks ago the Bound Brook transmit
Evening star., 1925-11-30

from Metropolitan Tower, New York
City.
to 10 p.m.-Music by the A. & P.
Gypsies. from WEAF, New York CITY
10 20 II p.m.-Nerdi's opera, La
Fora Del Destino," in tabloid FORM
by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., under
the direction of Cesare Sodero; from
the studio of WEAF..
Early Program Tuesday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

broadcasting could be expected TO
reach satisfactorily in the day time
listeners within u radius Of from 300
to 400 miles. and at night reach lis
teners within Il radius of 900 10 800
miles. The recent improvements u
the transmitter are expected to in
crease these distances
When thoroughly tested ana turn
ed over to the Radio Corporation the
Bound Brook station. il is understood
viii be the transmitting point for the
rebroadcasting of European programs
arranged in England and Germany
last Summer by David Sarnoff
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Time Signals on WBOQ.

WBOQ plans to retransmit the Ar.
lington time signals and give the
weather REPORTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday on a wave
length of e36 meters. WBOQ rs one
Of the six Grebe stations located at
Richmond Hill, Long Island.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

filament curcuit is measured by the
an1meter. while the voltage applied
across the filament is measured by the
filament voltmeter
The plate circuit consists of a "B"
battery with its negative terminal con-
nected with negative a. battery lead
and with its positive treminal con-
nected with the plate terminal of the
tube socket through a milliammeter
a voltmeter is connected directly
across the "B" battery to read the
exact plate voltage which is being
applied.
A &C" battery is connected into the
grid circuit in such a way as to per-
NIT the voltage applied to the grid to
be varied either in positive or mega
tive direction. This is accomplished
by connecting the midpoint Of the. bat
terry with the negative filament lead
Evening star., 1925-11-30
KOA Year Old.

kOA, Denver. Will observe its first
December 16. Ane elab.
crate program has been planned.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
SALMON PACK
 LESS THIS YEAR

Although the red salmon catch in the Bristol Bay area fell off about 100000 cases, the total Alaska sal mon pack this year will almost equal the high mark of 1923 when 5,O63,34O cases were shipped out of the territory, according to reports received by D. Vim, agent of the bureau of fisheries, United States department of commerce. This years pack, he estimated, will total 5,049,- 0CO cases.
 The total Bristol Bay catch and Boring sea, Vim said, is 894,O00 cases, as compared with 100000 cases last year. Ninety-three per cent of the catch are red salmon. The southeastern pack is estimated at 2,550,O0O, mostly pink salmon, and the central Alaska catch is ex- pected to total 1,604,OO0 cases. De- tailed reports will not be available for several weeks, Vim said, al-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
SOCKEYE SALMON FOUND
 IN LAKE ONTARIO
SUCCESS OF SIX-YEAR EXPERI- MENT IN TRANSPLANTING
 FISH IS ANNOUNCED

Salmon from the seaboards of Am erica live and grow fat in the waters of Lake Ontario and the streams of British Columbia, according to bulletin issued by the Canadian de- partment of marine and fisheries an- nouncing success of a siX-year ex- pertinent. Fully matured sockeyes, native to the Pacific coast, have been taken from Lake Ontario this year and 2-year-old Atlantic salmon have been caught in the Pacific coming down the Cawichan river of Van- couver island.
 An average of 100000 young sock eyes have been released in Lake On tario each year since 1918, and 5OO,- 900 Atlantic salmon have been plant ed in the rivers of British Columbia in the same period.
 Last years Canadian fisheries pro- duction was estimated at $42,565,545, with British Columbia having the most extensive salmon resources on the continent accounting for 50 per cent of the business. Salmon, hali- but, lobster and codfish constitute 69 per cent of the dominion produc- tion.-New York Times.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

though the fishing season has closed in practically all parts of the terri tory.
 Depletion of the red salmon is indicated by the falling off of the Bristol Bay run, Vim said, but this is expected to be halted by new regulations to be placed in effect next year. Information concerning the regulations is expected to be received here soon, he said.
 -
 Identified-"Do you think that Professor Kidder meant anything by it?"
 What"
 "He advertised lecture on Fools. 1 bought a ticket and it said 'Ad- init One Dry Goods Economist.
 ~
 Time For Prayer-The customs of ficer eyes the bottle suspiciousiy. "It's only ammonia" stammered the returning passenger.
 "Oh, is it?" said the customs of fees, taking long swallow. It was.-Princeton Tiger.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

We heard MT. Carl Sutter say to Oscar Nicholsan at Petersburg: "We did all we could to protect our in terests but the conditions were against us." We all know that MT. Sutter was appointed on the Advisory Board at the suggestion of Scott c. Bone as representative Alaskan. tn ebig canners we cannot say but when the recommendations as pro- mulgated by the recent session of Governor Bone with this board is most certainly in favor of ocnserva~ tion of the $3,OOO,OOO invested in traps. And the burden of the con- sevation of the industry must be borne by resident fishermen and the national bird which is accused of destroying the salmon which have escaped into the parent streams.
 * *
 Not long ago, a prominent can neryman told us that he had never violated the prohibition laws until the ''country went dry" He is no better than fish trap pirate, and yet he is one of those who publish ed the "blacklist."
 *
 Thirty-siX persons were arrested following an indictment by the fed eral Grand Jury and are charged with violation of the prohibition laws. They include railroad offici- als, police officers and government officials of Washington, D. c.
International., 1925-05-25
LINE AGAIN OPEN
HERE. ALL NIGHT

The international line is again
open day and night after having
been closed Friday night by the
Mexican government, as result
of gambling in Nogales, Sonora.
Gambling has ceased.
Some parties say that to Presi-
dent Gales is due the principal
credit for the closing Of gambling,
that it was through his efforts
at the request Of organizations and
citizens Of Nogales, Sonora, that
gambling was stopped. Others
give Gov. Bay of Sonora the credit
A local prominent Mexican 10
sued the following statement, Sa-
turday:
"Three days ago Gov. Bay Of
Sonora ordered gambling stop
ped and American Collector OF
Customs Charles Fowler opened
the line after it had been closed
one night by the American col
lector. The governor wired Mayor
Jesus Siqueiros Of Nogales, Sonora,
to stop gambling and Siqueiros
stopped not only gambling but the
entire fiesta where gambling was
in progress. The fiesta people
later asked to be allowed to run
without gambling and their request
was granted, but instead of clos
ing all forms of gambling they
only did away with roulette wheels,
so the Mexican federal authorities
closed the line Friday night. NoW,
Gov. Bay has issued drastic or
der not only to stop gambling but
also to stop the carnival, so the
carnival buildings are being torn
down, and gambling will probably
never again be resumed in the
city"
Ernesto Enaves and Gilbert
Castro, former residents of No
gales, returned Tuesday from an
extended stay in Los Angeles.
Charles L. Lowry is visitor in
the city from Santa Ana.
International., 1925-05-25
RlC1 IN WORLD IN 80 MILES RADIUS OF NOGALl

from tho famous Planchas de
Plata mines, discovery and opera
ton Of which nearly two centuries
ago, are described at the begin.
nlng of this account. Lying be-
tween the line and Las Planchas
are the Promontorio mines, long
noted as shippers Of high grade
lead-silver ores.
As elsewhere in the region sur
rounding Nogales, the Orc Blanco
region needs deep mining. Geolo-
gists aver such exploration would
result in great and permanent min
ing industries.
International., 1925-05-25
Some of those properties datet
back to the days OF
SPANISH OCCUPATION

SPANISH llON
Notably Salero Mines, Alto
Mines, the Bland mine, the Eureka
Mine, and others. The policy OF
the grant owners is to lease mining
properties and several Of those
mentioned are operating under
such leases.
A distance Of a couple of miles
north of the grant the Toluacni
group of mines, owned by Josiah
Bond, presents several very prom
sing properties from which rich
ores have been extracted aid ship
ped.
Eastward from the Baca grant
and on the east side of the noun
tains are the Mansfield mines, in
which good copper ores have been
developed. In the same vicinity is
the American Boy mine, worked
by mining operators from Duluth,
Minnesota, and the 'Little Johnny
group, developed by John Costello
of Patagonia who sold to eastern
capital several years since.
A long kist Of mines could be
enumerated on the east side Of the
Santa Ritas, including the Gringo,
Ivanhoe. ETC., etc., for descriptions
of which readers are referred to
Geological Survey Bulletin No.
$50, cited hereinbefore.
NORTHWEST OF NOGALES
Some twelve miles, and near the
international boundary the Pena
Blanca mine is producing high
grade lead-silver ores, realizing
handsome profits shipped to
smelter. .
Beyond that some twenty-five to
thirty miles from Nogales, is the
Orc Blanco region where the
Idaho mine under management Of
John Maloney, is in successful
operation.
! To a great extent the Orc Blan-
co region is gold bearing, and
large bodies Of gold Gre have been
developed in the Tres Hermanos,
Old Orc Blanco, Warsaw, Califor-
MIA, Old Glory, and other mining
properties in that vicinity There
lis placer ground also in that re-
gion; but scarcity Of water pre-
vents continuous operation. In
rainy season "gannbusions" find
considerable gold washed to the
surface by the precipitation.
One Of the most notable mines
|! in that region is the Austerlitz,
owned by Doctor A. H. Noon OF
Nogales, which property has yield
ed great deal Of high grade ship
ping rock.
The international line at Orc
R1anco IS but twelve miles north
International., 1925-05-25

Mitchell, consulting engineer; y.
w. Macfarlane, Construction en-
gineer; t. l.. Shannon. All have
faith in the future of the mining
industry in Santa Cruz county.
and are working harmoniously to
the great end anticipated. en-
couraged greatly by the financial
assistance they are receiving FROM
friends and neighbors. They will
go to the great financial world
with a long list of local men in
terested in an enterprise which
probably will make Santa Cruz
one Of the greatest mining regions
in the United States: fer if "The
Kino Copper Company" scores a
success, other great enterprises
will arise and succeed by the same
methods.
In the Patagonia Mountains are
many more promising mining prop
critics than have been noted here.
To have given them all attention
deserved would make a book,
rather than a newspaper account
such as this. In fact such a book
was issued by the U. S. Geological
Survey, in 1915, being Bulletin
No. 5S2, tho work Of Prof. Frank
e. Schrader, an attache Of the
Survey, who was engaged several
months in field work in the Pata-
gonia and
SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS
VoMninous detailed descriptions
filling near 400 pages, with NUM-
erous plates and engravings, sew
eral finely executed maps, includ-
ing a Typographical map, a geolo-
gical map, and nross sertion
map.
The first half Of the work is de-
voted to the latter named range
and embrares several districts in
Pima county, on the north side.
Some of the best and most noted
mines in the Santa Ritas have
passed to the owners Of the Bacs
Float land grant, a tract Of Land
ceded in 1854 by the Congress OF
the United States to the heirs Of
Luis Maria Baca, in lieu Of lands
claimed by him under a Mexican
lands grant, at Las Vegas. New
Mexico, There two grants had been
made covering the same land
After protracted litigation the
Supreme Court Of the United
States held valid the Baca
Float grant, and title in
the assigns Of the Baca
title in the assigns of the Baca
heirs was confirmed. That Con
gressional grant made no excep-
ton of the minerals, and mines
that had been worked many years
were wrested from owners who
long had held and operated them.