davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24

element is turned the capacity Of
each condenser decreases to the same
extent SO that at any position of the
movable arm the total capacity Of
the arrangements is equal to half that
of either condenser. If you work
out the formula for two condensers Of
equal capacities connected in series
you will find that the total capacity
will be equal to half OF either con-
denSer
Evening star., 1925-06-24
PACKARD EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK, June "a CP.-Pack.
ard Motor Car Co. reports net profits
of $3,299,3s3 for the. quarter ended
May 81. against $2,325,oO0 in the cor
responding period last year. Net
profits for the first nine months of
the fiscal year reached s6,254,128, com.
pared with $4,756,975 year ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
RADIO DEFENSE DAY.
EXERCISES IN VIEW
Broadcasting Stations In
vited by War Department to
Confer on Program.
By the Associated Press.

Thirty major radio broadcasting
stations in 19 States have been in
vited by the War Department to CO.
operate in a Nationwide Defense day
broadcasting program between and
$3.50 pm, Eastern standard time,
July 4, and acceptances have been
received from 13 stations situated in
Massachusetts, New York, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Pennsylvania Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Minnesota, Utah and
California.
Propose Elaborate Program.
The plan calls for the most ex-
tensive broadcasting attempt yet
made. The program provides for
opening exercises from WCAP at
Washington, with Maj. Gen. Charles
Saltzman, chief signal officer of the
Army, as master of ceremonies, in
Producing Acting Secretary Dwight F.
Davis of the War Department. for
10-minute talk. The next address
will be made by Vice President Dawes
at Chicago. to be followed by a con
versation between the Vice President
and Gen. Pershing in Washington,
after which Gen. Pershing will speak
Other Features Outlined.
W. S. Clifford, president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co, then will speak at New York and
the next 20 minutes will be devoted to
a verbal report to the chief of staff
of the Army, Maj. Gen. John l..
Hines, on the defense muster test in
the I'd Corps Area New York; and
similar report from the 9Th Corps
Area (Chicago). AT the conclusion,
Gen. Hines will announce the results
of the test as disclosed in War De-
partment adviceS from all ninth
corps areas.
stations which already have ac-
oepted the invitation to participate
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NAVY BAND MUSIC
IS LISTED BY WCAP
"Mikado," by Washington
Opera Company, Also Radio
Feature Tonight.

The outdoor concert of the United
States Navy Band at the Washington
navy yard and the overture and first
act from Gilbert and Sullivan's popu-
lar opera "AIikado," by the Washing
ton Opera Company, are the principal
attractions on the program tonight of
WCAP. The Navy Band concert will
open the program at O'Clock and
the '.MikadO' features will be picked
up from the Washington Auditorium
from S.35 to 9:15.
Selections Listed.
A number of vocal and instru-
mental selections form a major por-
ton OF WCAP's musical program.
Chief among them are recitals by
Sophocles T. Papas. teacher of fretted
Instruments: a joint recital by Dona
Grey. soprano, and Jack Ruenitz,
baritone; Il recital by Mrs. Grace
Monney Richards. soprano, and re
cital by Miss Esther Cuthin, concert
pianist.
The only speech scheduled, outside
of the announcement of the base ball
results in the major leagues by John
l.. keller Of the sports department OF
The Star. will be given by Howard NJ.
Cool. director of the washington
Better business Bureau. He Will
speak on "Unscrupulous Methods OF
Stock and Land Statesmen.
Afternoon Program by WRC.
WRC's afternoon program features
the concert by the United States
Marine Band at the Capitol Plaza at
; O'Clock. Base ball scores will be
announced at the conclusion OF the
concert.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

include WCTS. at Worcester, Mass;
WEAF, at New York; WCAE, at
Pittsburgh; WSAI. at Cincinnati:
KSD, at st. Louis; WDAF, at Kansas
City; Voc, at Davenport, Iowa;
WCCO, at Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Mimi: WOAW, at Omaha; kSL, at
Salt Lake City; KPO, at san Fran
cisco, and XII, at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
BALTIMORE CAR LINES
SHOW LARGER EARNINGS
snecial Disnatch to THE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMOR June 24.-The
United Railways, which controls the
trolley system of Baltimore, has made
| S296,59 during the first five months
| of 1925, against S271 $50 during the
same period of 1924, it was shown in
| the May report, made public today.
Revenue passengers in May num-
bered 19,432 900, against 20,528,0o0 in
May, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NORFOLK & WESTERNS
EARNINGS in JUMP

NEW YORK, June "a CF).-Norfolk
and Westerns surplus for May after
charges jumped to- 1881 ,743, in con-
trast. with $576,s0e in May last year.
Gross gained $860,000. Surplus for
the five months was 1857 1893,
against $4,581 ,053.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Small Capacity Variable COndensers
Part III.

There are many small capacity
variable condensers that make use of
the principle of lessening the area of
one plate or set of plates exposed to
another to obtain lower capacity
than is possible with the ordinary
type Of multiplate variable con-
denSers.
These come in two types. In the
first type the lower capacity Is OBJ
tanned by using only two or three
plates in the condenser instead of the
larger number usually found in the
standard condensers. The use Of
fewer plates with a consequent reduc-
ton In the total plate area naturally
reduces the capacity of the instru-
ment. Such condensers in the form
of extra. independently controlled
plates are often used with the larger
condensers to obtain a finer adjust
ment after the rough adjustment has
been made with the large number of
plates. In some cases these can be
obtained as separate instruments
which can be mounted independently
on the panel and connected in parallel
with the larger condenser to which
they are to serve as verniers.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
MAY REDEEM OIL STOCK

NEW YORK, June "a P).-WaII
street hears that directors Of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
are considering redemption of its
5000 900 900 preferred stock at Sis II
share, although formal action is not
expected for some time.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Use Midget Condenser.

Where panel space is limited
special midget condenser can be used
This type of condenser is merely a
miniature reproduction of the larger
variable condensers except for the
fact that the plates and the general
overall dimensions are much smaller
The lower capacity in this case is OBJ
tained by lessening the plate area by
making the individual plate area
smaller.
A condenser Of very small capacity
can be obtained by constructing a
Evening star., 1925-06-24
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1863 MeterSl.

pm.-Concert by the United States
Marine Band, Capt. William II.
Santelmann, leader; broadcast from
the United States Capitol plaza, with
station WIZ.
600 :, n, PaSa hall scores
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, June "a, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio,Na
1915 MeterS).

3.45 p.m.--W Gather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-NNeather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Russia expects TO take the leader
ship as a fax producer by shipping
65 900 tons this wear
Evening star., 1925-06-24
30 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Early Program Thursday.

am.-Women's hour, broadcast
with station VIZ from New York.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Groskopf spent
Saturday in Belt getting some repairs
for their threshing machine. They
are threshing at the Anton johnson
ranch.
w. A. Lavoie and family Of Great
Falls spent Saturday night at Kibbey
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merkling spent
Saturday and Sunday at the william
son home. Frank brought his radio
along and left 1t for a few weeks.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. John
Anderson visited with Mrs. H. d. Liv-
tx Saturday night and attended tn.
dance that night returning to Great
Falls Sunday.
The Kennedy Mercantile are doinA
some remodeling, having moved the
groceries from the back to the front
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper spent
Saturday with WaIter'c mother Mrs.
James Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph vaskey OF
Great Falls attended the dance here
Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Watson was a caller IN
Belt Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Childerhose and
son Alec Of Arlington were Sunday
dinner guests at the Peckham home.
Bill Croft Jr. finished threshing in
the Kibbey district Monday. Joe Co
larchic win finish at the Hale plac,
at Spion Kop Tuesday
Morgan and Louis Nulliner have
been busy the past two or three weeks
gathering their cattle<s
Miss Ada Fish returned Saturday
from Great Falls after spending sew.
sral days visiting relatives ana
friends
The children that were neither
tardy nor absent during the month
Il November we're as follows-Josapls
xolar. Kenneth Trick. Margaret Peck
,sm. Emma, Herman and Bernhard
aoedel, Catherine visocan. Allsn
;imsbFo, Robert Dunville. Frank.
Nary KpIar andDorothy Watson IN I
IEiaa Kesns room and Harry Roeasl
nd Anastasia Kosar In Mrs. waas0nss
oom.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Miss Huston TO bookkeeping class
Everyone think Of a bright idea OF.
thrift for our program on education
week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
! 444+@4444+444s..s

The pupils Of Shepherd Butte and
Argonns schools have had special les
sons through Better Education Week
and on Friday afternoon met at tine
Shepherd Butte in a joint program.
When on his way to Great FalIs
with truck load of hogs Mr.. Jacoby
turned over on Lander,s hill His leg
was broken and one hog was killed.
A passing car took him into Great
Falls and Elmer Walker happened
along with his truck and took the
hogs in.
The elevator men have been very
busy for the past week. Many Of
the farmers are selling their stored
grain and the dry roads have made
hauling possible.
Mrs. Clarence Feltman took a largc
box Of dressed turkeys to Great Falls
Saturday. Mrs. B. B. Davidson and
g. StackhOuse had 50 many to dress
that they imported few pickers.
Seven Of v. Fischers disappeared
few days ago.
Miss Ruth Cleaver and her mother
will spend Thanksgiving with her sis
Ter, Mrs. Walden in Great Falls.
There is to be basket social and
dance at the Shepherd Butte school
November 2Sth. "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
WALTHAM

: *4*+++*4+4++@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
High School
:. =: e. Chat :; :: e


The juniors gave a party Friday
night in the auditorium, each one hav-
ing invited = guest. The thirty-five
or forty students VINO gathered be-
gan their fun at eight o'clock, playing
Streets and Alleys. Three deep, Wink
EN- and other games until ten. when
lunch was served Immediately az
terward dancing began and lasted un-
til eIeven-thirty.
Miss Huston to bookkeeping class
Everyone think Of a bright idea OF.
thrift for our program on education
week.
Carl-@Pass the collection"
Miss Lapp-@Laud was very cruel
man. He prosecuted the Puritans and
in many cases cut their ears off. y
Charles (aghast)-"Did he eat
them"
Mildred: @Hey. whatcha doing
Ethel?"
Ethel, rummaging in locker: Try
ing TO find a real short yardstick."
Miss tranahan-"Irene why does
a stale egg noat?"
Irene-"Cuz, it's not fresh"
Peter carried a package home from
the post office for Miss Huston and
she gave him handful of fudge.
Teachers are sometimes human
he said.
Charles-"Did you get my joke
YETI"
Editor-"No, I've been trying all
day though
Here lies the grave of Bill Stuffed,
Here gaze with deep detection,
She gave three rousing cheers for
Belt
In the Stanford roofing section.
AGRICULTURE CLUB
Wednesday afternoon the Agricul-
lure Club were out to Blais's ranch
o judge some fat hogs. Thursday
hey went out to Homer Armstrong;
o pick geese and they also picked
turkeys at the Fhayer and Dolin
anches.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Malta-LocaI light and power plans
turned over to Montana Power Co..
which is extending service to Mia
River towns.
Revised estimates place cost Of 13-
mile Blackfoot logging railway on Mil
waulxee system, at $35O,OOO. Grade
was built years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Milwaukee Railway win spend s4,-
100000 in 1926 Western improve.
ments including s85O,OOo for Bonner
Spur in Montana.
Heleno-TotaI resources Of 147
state banks and two private banks
in Montana, gained 81 sos, 687 since
report of June 80. 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

The Manual Training class are do
ing well and are now making a book
case, tool box, cabinets, piano stool
and stand for a radio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
RAYNEsFORD

= + = = = > :. + = =. = = = !; + =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
s8O2s.ls

Jordan Garfield County stockmen
ship many carloads horses and cattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

!. : +%ss : : - ; 4&9 So
Evening star., 1925-10-01
The neu double.breasfed styles, in sizes
20. Found in the Misses Section, Third

Splendid school or business frocks consisting of a
tailored overblouse worn with matching kick
peat" skirt. In shades of pansy, rose green, blue
and tan Sizes "a to 40:
Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Colleen Captures the
English.

COLLEEN MOORE'S first trip TO
Europe, from which she recently
returned, proved to be a glowing trib-
ute to her popularity. She was feted
and dined by distinguished notables,
and exhibitors in Paris, Switzerla nd
London and Ireland turned out en-
masse to welcome her. The demon.
stration in Ireland was Overwhelming.
and on the occasion of this visit so
Big and Sally" were shown in two
of the largest theaters in Dublin q
capacity audiences.
While in London Miss Moore CON
ferred with Israel Zangwill. the au-
thor of THE Moderns." relative TO the
filming of the stars next picture.
Permission was received from London
government officials to film scenes in
and around the principal points of in.
terest in the city. including such strik-
ing and colorful backgrounds as Buck.
ing ham Palace. the London residence
of the King and Queen OF Engla nd
estminster Abbey. the House of Par.
lament. Tower of London. Ira fal gar
Square, the famous Strand and Picca.
dilly Circus
Lord Beaverbrook. prominent news
pa per owner. also extended the hospi-
tality of his magnificent residence at
Epson. where a number of interest
ing and beautiful scenes were photo
graphed.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
City Men Not Weaklings.

ELECTION writer's have long pictured
bodimept Of all the superman 1ual-
tiles, while. on the other hand. thu
'tenderfoot" is shown falling from the
back of broken-down pony. breaking
his paddle while in a pls cid stream
and running wildly from a mere alb
bit.
What are the real facts?
Earl Hudson. head of First Ma
tionafs Eastern production units,
takes issue with the fiction writer's
In the motion picture business we
have long since discovered that it is
the city man who never fails us when
daring is needed" says Hudson THE
hction writer gives us story in which
man OF the wilds takes his life in his
hands md plunges into the icy waters
OF turbulent rapids. But when we are
on location 1t is a city man who takes
the plunge while the wilderness hero
sta nds by watching.
Take our experience in filming
The Knockout up in Cana da recent
ly. Lumberjacks were supposed TO do
daring things, but the men who per
formed hair-raising acts in The rivers
and among the logs were taken from
New York. The natives held their
breath as they watched these men
perform.
In the filming Of 'Sundown.' out in
the Arizona Desert, we found that the
city bred cowboys which we took on
location, outrode, outroped and out.
shot the regulars. They furnished the
| thrills for the picture
Evening star., 1925-07-12

"A few weeks ago I went out on the
Yacht Alicia to supervise the sinking
of the steamer Ma ndaiay, 125 miles
off Sandy Hook. in connection with
the making of The Halfway Girl.
We ran into rough weather. and, as
usual. 1t was the city men who came
through with flying colors. Down in
the cook g ga ley the cook. who had
spent 81 years at sea, was so sick he
could not prepare the lunch. Firemen
were so i'll they lay down in front of
their boilers. while a newspa perma n,
born and raised in the city, stripped
to the waist, fired their boilers.
"Col. Andrew Thompson. X c., one
of the best known officers in the Cana
dia army during the recent war. sup
ports Hudson in his sta nd for the city
bred man. He declares that his ex
perience in the war showed that the
city man was invariably the first 10
volunteer for a dangerous mission
and that city men walked into the ia ce
of certain death with no show of fear
while the country-bre men, far from
towards, were inclined 10 take no
chances.
Some day" SAYS Hudson. some
one will discover the courage and q Bit
ity of the city man, and then they will
come into their own in fiction ard
drama
Evening star., 1925-07-12

as Roma in George Fitzmaurice
production OF THE Dark Angel
Miss Turner's return will be Of
interest TO all who remember her
from the old Biograph days.
Jean Acker. formerly Mrs. Rudolph
Valentino, has affixed her name TO a
long-term contract as a member of
the Cecil De Mile Cinema stock COM
paDy. For the past year Miss Acker
has been featured in vaudeville in a
skit entitled "A Regular Girl
Warner Bros THE Love Hour"
will bring Ruth Clifford back TO the
| screen. after an absence of several
months.
jay Gelzer. author of "Compro-
mise, will assist in filming her novel,
In which Irene Rich will star.
Octavius Roy Cohen's story, Red
Dice" is being adapted to the screen
and will be Rod La Rocque's next star
ring picture under Paul Sloanes direc-
tion.
Rupert Julian. who recently I'm.
| ished directing Leatrice Joy in Hell S
Highroad, is preparing for produc-
tion OF the sensational spy play,
Three Faces East. -
When Jackie Coogan steps on his
set on July Ii to begin work on "Old
Clothes, his next picture. exactly
one year will have elapsed since the
camera turned on him. After his re-
turn from Europe he devoted six
months TO play and study at homo
| and Is now ready for work on the
comedy written for him by Willard
Mack, which Eddie Cline will direct.
Fifty bathing beauties have been
added to the cast OF Malcolm St.
| Clair's Paramount picture, The
| Trouble With Wives" and a week will
be spent at Catalina Island filming
beach sequences OF the story. Many
bizarre bathing costumes will be dis
! played.
Betty Bronson will leave Hollywood
in a month for Paramounts Long
Island studio. where James NJ. Barrie s
play, A Kiss for Cinderella will be
| filmed. Tom Moore will have the lead
ing male role in this picture, which
will be released during the Christmas g
season. Herbert Brenon will direct.
Douglas MacLean is searching for a
leading woman 10 play in his Para
mount comedy feature. Although the
| title has not yet been divulged. pro
duction plans call for an early start.
Unlike Harold Lloyd. who has re
tanned the same leading woman for
several pictures, MacLean il be
J lever in variety. In his la al quart ct
OF pictures he has been supported by
| Marjorie Daw, Patsy Ruth Miller.
Lillian Rich and Anne Cornwall.
Cinematic observers are predicting
that his role OF the Prodigal Son in
Paramount's The Wanderer" will
make William Collier, jr. rs famous
as Peter Pan made Betty Bronson.
Noah Berry is proud father For
the second year in succession Noa h
Berry. ir., has won the scholarship
| medal At the Hollywood Military
Academy
The thrilling work of life ga vers of
/ the Coast Guard has been screened for
| the first time in Irwin Willats picture
| version Of Joseph c. Lincoln s Rugged
/ Water with Lois Wilson and Wal,
| lace Beery in the main roles. The
! Paramount company went on location
at one Of the Coast Guard stations
near San Francisco.
Telegra ms and letters OF apprecia
| tion. it Is said, have been received by
/ Paramount from pastors. church or
( ga MIA tions and women's clubs upon
Evening star., 1925-07-12
the production of :'The Wanderer,"
Biblical story of the ProdigaI Son.

Biblical story of the ProdigaI Son.
GiIda Gray will begin work on her
first Paramount picture, THE Talk
Of the Town" September 21. Paul
Bern will direct. II will be made at
the Long Island studio.
A writer Who visited the Paramount
Hollywood studio recently and wit
messed Betty Bronson at work in Sid
ney Olcott's production of New York
so years ago, called her the girl of
yesterday" Betty likes the term. too.
II don't mind being old ia shioned,'
she explained II like the old-fash
ioned type of girls" In her next, her
The Golden Princess" Miss Bronson
plays the role of California girl OF
1880
Even old fashioned music was used
during the filming of Not So Long
Ago. the picture Of New York life
about 1850. Betty Bronson and Ri
cardo Cortez felt the inspiration of
such old songs as I'm the Cleaning"
and when You and I Were Young,
Maggie" in making the love scenes.
In The Cost OF Folly" Gloria
Swanson plays the role of a mother
and later OF the daughter who grows
up. Miss Swanson next picture will
be Stage Struck
Pegasus. a snow white horse. was
presented 10 Harold Bell Wright by
Bessie Love, following the completion
Of the production Of Wright's latest
story. "A Son Of His Father" The
picture was made in Arizona under
the direction of Victor Fleming.
The Unchastened Woman Louis
h Anspacher's famous play. adapted
10 the screen by Douglas Doty, and
which is the vehicle selected for the
return OF Theda Bara TO the screen, is
finished and will soon be ready for re-
lease. Wyndham Standing plays oppo-
site the star, with John MILAN in an
important role. Dale Fuller, character
actress: Milla Davenport. Eric Mayne.
Mayme kelso and Frederic Kovert
complete the cast,
Harry Langdon has completed an
other two-reeler, Lucky Stars" in
which Harry appears as quack doc
tor Many of the humorous incidents
of the piece are based upon actual ex-
periences Of Langdon when he was
yelling with a medicine show as q
boy.
"A Sweet Pickle featuring Alice
Das. is new comedy just complet ed
at Mack Sennett's. Alice is dough
nut designer in a pastry shop.
A resea rch department. consisting of
3 800 volumes. has been installed at
the Mack Sennett studio. Leslie Cor
don. for II years handling research
work in motion pictures. is in charge
Charles Puffy. the fsttest comedian n
on the screen. weighs 2S6 pounds nd
is very short. Some one on the
Universal City lot suggested that he
and his director should team up. The
director is Slim Summerville a
something less than 7-foot string
bean, formerly star in comedies
Cecil r. De Miles first contribu-
ton on the altar of Independent film
production is finished. 1t is called
'Hells Highroad' and was adapted
by Eve Unsell and Lenore J. Coffee
from the novel by Ernest Pascal.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
RAPHAEL.

Today and tomorrow. Aileen Pringle,
Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Mackaill
in One Year to Live: Ben Turpin in
The Wild Goose Cha SER: Tuesday
1T Is the Law" Fox News: Wednes-
day Eleanor Boardman and Harrison
Ford in Proud Flesh: Mack Sen
nett comedy. OF His Trolley: Thurs
day. The Last Man on Earth; COM
edy, NO Place TO Go: Friday. Bus
ter keaton in Seven Chances
Mack Sennett comedy. The Canyon
Ball Express: Saturday. Pedro de
Cordoba and Renee Adoree in The
Bandolero;: Our Gang comedy. The
Shutdown Limited; also Idaho. .
No :
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Photoplays This Week
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Blanche
Sweet. Ronald Colman and Lew Cody
in The Sporting Venus" and Our
Gang" in The Big Town; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Barbara La Marr
and Conway Tearle in The Heart Of
a. Siren" and Lloyd Hamilton in
King Cotton; Thursday, Priscilla
Dean in The Crimson Runner.
Bobby Vernon in Air Tight and
Cinema Stars" No. 3: Friday, Reed
Howes in Super Speed, The Pace
makers" No. s. and Hal Roach 3
Chasing the Cha SER; Saturday, Jack
Pickford and Norma Shearer in
Waking Up the Town; Juvenile
comedy. Baby Blue and 'Sunken
Silver" No s.