davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters)


7:05 to 7:1O pm.-Announcemen of
base ball scores by Denman Thomp-
son, sporting editor of The Evening
Star.
7:10 to 7:30 pm. THE Endless Cav
erns of Virginia ia''-sidelights on these
famous caverns, by DR.. s. A. Barrett,
director Of the Milwaukee Public
Museum
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.-Henry Bush, CON
cert pianist, in short recital.
7:45 to S p.m.-"Tower Health Talk
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.. direct from the tower, l Madi-
son avenue, New York City.
s to 8 p.m.-MusiC by the A. & p.
Gypsies, direct from the studio of sta
tion WEAF. New York City.
9 to 9:20 p.m.-William Hard, prom
inent newspaper correspondent and
author, in talk on Days and Nights
in Washington"
9:2O to $50 p.m.-Miss Mary Lang
ley. soprano. accompanied by D. NJ.
Jester at the piano.
$3.50 to $50 Making the Ma
tons Capital Safe for Motorists and
Pedestrians" NJ. O. Eldridge, direc-
tor of traffic in the District of Co
lumbia.
9 to IL p,m.-Washington Post
Hour.
Early Program Tuesday.
5:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Drill by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., direct from the Metro
politan Tower, l Madison avenue,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

remember is to not that the use
of the large number give the
smaller quantity (cycles) while the
use of the smaller number gives the
larger quantity Okilocycles)
The frequency of a wave is more
indicative of its characteristics be.
cause it shows exactly the difference
from an interference standpoint You
can easily find this out for yourself
by calculating the difference in ki!o-
cycles of two waves of say 800 meters
and $50 meters and the difference in
kilocycles between two waves of 200
and $50 meters
Evening star., 1925-05-04
RUHR RADIO BAN HIT,
German Association Pleads for An
nulment of Order. Z,

HAMBURG, May 2.-The German
wireless trust and associated anna
teur unions and societies throughout
Germany Yesterday made public an
appeal to the governments of all civil
lied countries and broadcasting com.
panies of the entire world to advocate
the annulment of regulations prohibit
ing the reception of wireless MESA ges
in the occupied German zone.
The restriction on the reception of
messages, the appeal says, is an un-
worthy measure, as it prevents part
of the cultured people of Germany
from sharing in the benefits of civili
zation.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
WILL SERVE EXPLORERS.
New Radio Station Will Keep
Them in Touch With Civilization.

A new radio transmitting and re-
ceiving station for the maintenance
of communication with expeditions
leaving the United States for polar
and tropical regions is being built
at Garden City. Long Island.
This is the first time that any radio
station has been designed for such
specific use. Heretofore, communica :
ton has been one-way and limited
to a single explorer, but the facilities
of the new station will be available
free of charge to any expedition de-
string it's services. and when en-
gagged in such activities operators
will be on continuous watch, or If
preliminary arrangements do not re-
quire such observation they Will
work on regular schedules.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

lieve Hindenburg will defeat DR..
Marx, the presidential nominee of
the combined Democratic, Liberal
and Socialist parties.
hope that Germany will be well
advised and defeat HindenburG. If
she does not, it would be d rash
prophet who would predict what
the immediate future has in store
for Europe and the world at large.
The next time You hear from me,
fortnight hence, the die will have
been cast. l trust it may be my
province TO report that common
sense. not Hohenzollernism, has
triumphed."
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-04
PHONE EXPERTS NOTE
"LEAKS" OVER RADIO
New Problems for Engineers Arise
Since Advent of Air
Broadcasting.
BH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May New problems,
added to the tasks which have con-
fronted engineers in designing the
modern telephone, have sprung to the
fore since the advent of radio broad
casting. Included in the list of these
problems is the maintaining of the
factor that has made the telephone
the great instrument it is today, prac-
ticaI secrecy in communication. And
this task has been brought sharply
to the attention of the engineer by
radio.
With the improvement in the radio
cast field, many stations are using
telephone lines to bring to the trans
mitter events that take place outside
|, the station studio. Such use of the
telephone lines recently led to the
placing on the air a brief part of a
telephone conversation between man
and woman, and made possible for the
two telephone users to hear snatch
Of the radio program, which consisted
Evening star., 1925-05-04
FESTIVAL ON AIR.
KoA to Carry Denver Celebration
q
May $40.

Slight changes will be made in
KOA's noon schedules May $40 to ac-
commodate upward of 80 events of
Denver's Music week festival. which
will be put on the air by the General
Electric station for the first time for
Americas radio listeners.
Broadcasting of New York stocks
live stock and fruit and vegetable re.
ports will take place daily, except
Sunday, at 11:30. mountain standard
time. instead of ! pm. it was an.
nounced. This change is made nee
essary. the Denver broadcasting off
Cials declared, in order to schedule a
daily midday dance music program
from ! to , o'clock. From II to l pm
special concerts will be heard over
KoA's miCrophones daily, except sun
day. These will replace the usual pipe
organ recitals from the Rialto Thea
ter, Denver, at 1920.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americis
1853 MPtPrS).

pm.-Book reviews. under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women. king Edward VII
"A Biography by Sir Sidney Lee. The
Carolinian" by Rafael Sabatini and
"Hel's Playground" by Ida Vera
Simonton, reviewed by Nina Reed.
4:2O p.m.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist.
4.35 p.m.-Current topics by the
editor Of the Review Of Reviews.
4:45 p.m-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower.
p.m.-Children's Radio Music Club
conducted by Peggy Albion.
els p.m.-"The Challenge to the
Women" by Mrs. J. Frank Seller.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

ing the meaning of big ears or
'big-eared,' applied by some o1 the
Spanish priests to some of the In
dams in our Northwestern coun-
try"
x X x 4
Capt. Charles Kiener, 500 Victor
Building, takes me to task for pre-
dieting over the radio on April IA
that Hindenburg would not be elect
ed" Capt. kiener is wrong. / never
predicted either the election or the
defeat of Hindenburg. What l actu'
ally said taken verbatim from the
notes which | read was:
There are authorities who be-
Evening star., 1925-05-04

a b L ] G X - a | 10
hurled by so emil
nent a. hand as
that of the Secre-
tary of State 1t Is
entitled to my at
tention. Waiting
anxiously to take
his turn on the
air at the Pen
Women's meeting
in Memorial Cont
mental Hall Thurs
day night, Mr.
Kellogg said:
"W e h "A V @
been waiting to
get started till
som g IN a n
stopped talking
over the radio.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Rrickbats are literally sandWlched
among the bouquets that are handed
me. Hindenburg partisans have grown
very active in throwing them. When
Evening star., 1925-05-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Musical program from the
Mark Strand Theater, WEAF,
New York. OILS to $50 o'clock,
and WOO. Philadelphia, 7 to
7:30 o'clock.
Musical program by the A.
and P. Gypsies, WCAP, Wash
ington; WEAF, New York;
WEEI, Boston; WOO, Phila-
delphia, WCAE, Pittsburgh;
WWJ, Detroit, and WAR,
Providence, 8 to 9 o'clock.
Musical and novelty pro-
gram, WkRC, Cincinnati, 8 to
9 o'clock.
National music week pro-
gram. WSB, Atlanta, 9 to 10
o'clock.
Dance program by Ben
Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Or
chestra. WOO, Philadelphia,
and WEAF, New York, 9:50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Adventures of a BrOadcaster
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
RadiOscribe.
The Secretary of State Hands Me a Brickbat.

the State of Oregon came to get
it's name. 1t comes possibly from
the Spanish word 'oregones,' haV-
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May 4, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio
Va. 434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersl.
2;3O pm. - Current news items
daily
Evening star., 1925-05-04

a porous type of insulatoro absorbs
moisture and becomes useless in a
short time.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Other Features Listed.

Subsequent attractions include re
Cital by Henry Bush, concert pianist
the weekly Tower Health Talk. from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany: a talk on DAYS and Nights In
Washington" by William Hard; re-
cital by Miss Mary Langley. soprano.
and a talk by NJ O. Eldridge, director
of traffic in the District His SUBJECT
is Making the Nations Capital SAFE
for Motorists and Pedestrians.
Book reviews under the auspices OF
the League of American Pen Women
will open WRC's afternoon program
at 4 O'Clock other features include "a
recital by Eleanor Glynn, pianist a
concert by Vincent LopeZ's Mayfiower
Orchestra. the Children's Radio Music
Club. and talk by Mrs. J. Frank
Seller on "The Challenge TO the
Women"
Evening star., 1925-05-04
VARIED PROGRAM
OFFERED BY WCAP
A. & P. Gypsy Orchestra
Heads List of Musical
Numbers Tonight.

A varied program Of music and
speeches has been scheduled for to
night by WCAP Chief among them
will be the weekly concert of the A.
& p. Gypsy Orchestra and the semi
monthly Washington Post hour, which
Will introduce an instrumental trio
composed of Mischa Guterson, VIOLIN.
list: Richard Lorleberg. cellist ana
Kurt Hetzel, pianist, all we'll known
in Washington's musical circles.
Denman Thompson. sports editor OF
The Evening star, will open WCAP' :
program at 7:O5 o'clock with a revue
of the results of the big league base
bali games today. 1t will mark Mr..
Thompson debut in the ether. Or.
s. A. Barrett, director of the Mllwau-
kee Public Museum. will follow with
a talk on the Endless Caverns of Nlr-
Ginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
W. G. Hodge was a Seattle visitor

+ w. G. Hodge was a Seattle visito,
the first of the week.
j. II. Gravenslund left Tuesday OF
business trip to the coast.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday with Mrs. E. A. Gray. :
NJ. w. Mattecheck is spending the
week in Seattle with his family.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday with Mrs. E. A. Gray.
Mrs. G. Staser and Mrs. Parker
Gould left Saturday for Yakima.
Edward Shaw and Fred Brown
We're Portland visitors this week.
The Episcopal guild will meet
Thursday, June Is at the Rectory.
Mrs. R. Gilcrest and son Will. are
visiting Yakima relatives this week.
David w. Bryant of Yakima was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. H. c. Schmidt returned from
visit with friends in Sound cites.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Swingle of Wal
la Walla are Kennewick visitors this
week.
Mrs. A. r. Gardner and daughter
Jean are guests of KennewicA friends
this week.
Born-Sunday, June to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt son,
Bernard. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Es-
ther and Margaret were Walla Walla
visitors today.
There will be Children's Day pro-
gram at the Congregational church
Sunday at II o'clock.
George D. Peters Jr. left Tuesday
evening for Seattle where he expects
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Roy Morgan and small son
are here from the coast visiting at
the Jay Perry home.
Robert Mccall of Sawtelle, Califor-
nit is visiting his niece Mrs. w. M.
Frazier of the Highlands.
The Hays Fruit company are now
located in the warehouse formerly
occupied by Pennington & Co.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. j. H. Siegfried. Honors
were won by Mrs. Tom Ashlock.
Roy and John Johnson write Ken
newick friends that they are pleasant
ly located and at work in Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11
SCHULTZ SMITH

Miss Arvella E. Schultz of Prosser
and Peter j. Smith of Benton City
were united in marriage Wednesday,
June 10, at IL o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Baalke. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. F. Beer Of
Benton City.
The bride was charming in a white
satin crepe trimmed in silver lace
and pearls, and carried bouquet of
pink sweet peas.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Baalke, Miss Helen Wag-
ner, Mrs. E. E. Settlers of Kennewick,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Smith, Ross and
Vivian Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schultz and little daughter Ardith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak, Francis
and Donald Dvorak and Rev. s. F..
Beer Of Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Vickers and
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Samphere re-
turned last night from fishing trip
at Humtag Falls, q miles above
Dayton on the. Touchet river. They
report a good catch. Mr.. Flechter,
who owns forty acres at the falls, is
building dance platform and clear
ing a camp grounds. The place will
be opened the first of July. ,..
Members of the local chapter PIE.
o. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Lydia M. Hess of the Highlands. A
community luncheon was served with
covers laid for seventeen. Mrs. F. l..
Perry, Mrs. Robert Janhke, Mrs. H.
.Simonds of Pasco were present. Mrs.
Tom Ashlock of Lewistown, Mont4r
ma, a house guest of Mrs. J. H. Sieg-
fried, was guest at the luncheon.
Gull White, Republic sheepman,
spent few hours in Yakinia on one
of his infrequent flying trips. Mr..
Whites small son, Paul, is getting
an early start in the sheep business
his father said. Paul, altho only two
years and three months of age, rides
Is to 20 miles day several times
a week with his daddS paek string
Paul thinks more of his pony than he
does of his baby toys and would ra-
Their be horseback than afoot any
Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Pack were guests
at the E. r. Carnahan home over the
week end. They Were driving thru
from Helena, Montana where they
have made their home for the past
six years, to Everett where Mr.. Pack
has accepted a position at the fair
grounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Pack were
among the early settlers of Kenne-
wick, leaving here about fifteen years
ago. During their residence here Mr..
Pack was employed by the Irrigation
company. They expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with the progress
Kennewick has made in the past fif-
teen years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11
CARAVAN
MAKES HIT LOCALLY
Continued from front page)

ICOntlnueu -ITOn lrOHC pdBST
-@------->>.~----~---z
time and was met by thirty or SO
local users and the whole outfit, pat
raded up and down the main street.
footing their whistles and popping.
their exhausts. In the evening the
garage was cleared out and some four
hundred people crowded in to see
the free movies. Pictures of animais,.
comedies, industrials and educational
pictures We're shown and they still
had lot left when the hour began
to get late. 1sA
An unusual interest is being shown
in the various modes, accordiSg to
those travelling with the esiAsSan.
Smiths flivver party went over big.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe, Mrs. M
r. Staley and Mrs. C.. Hoadley left
Wednesday in the Howe automobile
for several days business and plea
sure trip to Walla Walla where they
| will attend the graduation exercises
Iof Mrs. Staley's granddaughter Miss
| Marian Staley. '.:.
Graduation announcements have
been received from several former
Kennewick students. Robert Matte
check from Lincoln high, Seattle;
Gene Sly, Belle Fourche, S. ID. High.
Winnifred Huntington, Agnes Bush
nell, Neil Johnson, Ralph Lincoln,
W.S.C.; Clara Smith, Willamette U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barbee and
three children of Pullman were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. John A..
Shaw Tuesday. Mr. Barbee is in the
extension service at W.S.C. and they
are making a trip thru to the coast
stopping over to visit experimental
stations en- route. -..
Christian church people will hold
a picnic dinner and preaching service
at Anon Park Sunday. They will
meet Immediately after the Sunday
School hour when busses will be pro-
vided for the children. Services will
be held at 2 o'clock with Rev. Zim-
norman of Pasco in charge. Come
and bring your lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Terril are en-
joying visit with three of their
daughters, Mrs. A. J. Copeland, who
with her children arrived Sunday
night from Charleston; Miss Nova
who has been teaching the past year
in Baker, Oregon and Mona who has
been attending school in Salem, Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER and
two sons of Reardon and Miss Martha
Day of Spokane who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. CARRIER
for the past two weeks left this morn
ing for their home. Mrs. M. o. Kilt
ten accompanied them to Spokane
where she will spend a week looking
after business interests.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Helene
Burtelson of Montesano, and Arthur
]. Chinell, formerly of Kennewick.
The ceremony took place Monday at
Montesano where the young couple
will make their home. Mr.. Chinell
| is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chinell
of East Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried and
two sons accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ashlock and daughter Cor
della of Lewistown, Montana who are
their house guests, left this morn
ing by auto on a ten days. trip to
coast points. Mrs. Siegfried will at
tend the state convention of the P.
E.O. Sisterhood being held in Olym-
pia, June II, Is, 10, going as dele
gate from the local chapter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

I Mrs. J. NJ. Hawkins and daughter,
Catherine left Saturday for Topper
ish to visit at the Howard Lincoln
home. From there they went to YAK
ina to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Doan. They will re-
turn home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

WYE fill this page with good newsy items ever
w week. You help When you know an item I
local interest tell about personally or by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone numberis one-Doube-one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

milk production up to the require
the boards of trade ard chambers of
commerce in Northeast Harbor., Bel
fast, Rockland, Brunswick and other
communities. indicating their interest
in the know Maine Products Week"
and signifying their intention of CO.
operating in every way in the entire
movement
Mr.. Cummings also said he had re-
.ceived letters from four county
agents and from numerous business
organizations, expressing a desire to
help.
Mr.. Mcdonald Of the Portland
chamber of commerce said he had
written to every retailer and every
wholesaler in Portland, asking them
to display Maine products during the
week. and 1t was his prophecy that
portland would take hold o" the plan
Win as much interest and vim as
they put into their Christmas trade.
The general committee VOL hold its
next meeting on Saturday, March IA.
at Augusta at 10 A. NJ. to hear the
report on the success of the week
ana also the report Of the subcom-
nhittee appointed today to plan for the
next intensive campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

maine PUBLICITY COMMITTEE IS
IMPORTANT COG IN STATEPLANS

man of the committee on Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Senator George c. Lord Of York:
Senator Lord is 4 resident Of Wells
and is a farmer. George" as he is
known to his friends is a live wire
and one of the keenest thinkers in
the Maine Senate. Senator Lord is
chairman of the committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds as well as
on other committees
Representative Hollis w. Stitham
of Pittsfeld: is manager of thea
ter in his town. An ardent booster
for Maine clear thinker, his advice
is often sought. He is one of the best
known members of the House.
Representative Ralph b. Pillsbury
OF Benton: Is merchant. One of
the leading business men in Benton
and we'll known in upper Kennebec.
Representative Pillsbury is a strong
believer in Maine and Names fu-
ture.
Representative Chester II. Frost Of
Berwick: deals in coal and lumber.
Up In York County they all know
Chester Frost and they all have con-
fidence in his judgement. Represen-
tative Frost is a booster for Maine
through and through.
Representative Arthur G.. Spear of
Portland: 1t is believed by many at
the State House that Mr.. Spear eats
Maine Publicity. breaths Maine Pub
licity and when he sleeps uses
Maine advertising for a pillow One
of the leading workers Of the Maine
Development Association, hard
worker, he is enthusiastic over every
thing pertaining to Maine.
Representative Charles II. Smith
of Bangor: is manufacturer. An
ardent believer in everything Maine
he is a booster for this State and its
people.
Representative George G. Young
Of Livermore: is business manager.
Rep. Young was well pleased on his
appointment to this committee for
Maine has no stronger supporter
than the Representative from Liver
more.
Representative Tobias l.. Roberts
of Bar Harbor: Is a real estate deal
or. Head of the Publicity Bureau at
Bar Harbor he Is one of the best in
Toned men as regards Lafayette Ma
tional Park in the State, and is en-
thusiastic over the many advantages
the State has to offer both the per-
manent and summer resident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
New Pulp Wood Rates
On Maine Cent. r. r.
Effective March Is

Pulp wood rates by tariffs filed
Friday by the Maine Central Rail-
road Company and the Portland Ter
minal Co, with the Maine Public Uti-
iitities Commission. these carriers
have finally decided to make effec-
i've on March IS, 1925, the maxi
mum rate required by the commits
SION order of August 4, 1924.
by certain tariffs which were made
ehectlve on Feb. 5, 1924, the Maine
central Railroad increased it's rate
ior the transportation of pulp wood.
ioss and bolts, Prior to the effective
GATE OF the increases, many COM
paints were filed with the commits
SION by interested industries with the
result that the commission lnstitu-
ted formal proceedings and inv esti-
CATION as to the propriety and rea-
sonableness of the rate advances.
The findings of the commission in
1t decree of Aug. 4, 1924, adjudge the
rates complained of to be unreason-
able and the railroads were order
ed to substitute therefor certain re-
duced maximum rates for the car
riage of pulp wood. logs and bolts,
locally within the State of Maine.
Prompt compliance with the COM
missions order was not taken by
the respondent roads. BY joint petit
ton of both carriers the commission
was asked to grant q rearhearing of
matters involved in the case. In
compliance with the request contain
ed in their petition, the commission
held a further hearing for the pur-
pose Of determining whether the mo-
ton for rehearing should be grant
ed. BY further orders of the COM
mission it was found that a burden
of convincing the commission of the
need of rehearing was not sustained
and the petition was dismissed.
Concurrently with the order of
dismissal. the commission issued a
further order directing the attention
of the carriers to their failure who
comply with the order of August 4,
1924. and reminded them that the
conditions of the original decree
should be complied with agreeably
to the laws of the State.
Procedure hen followed by the
Maine Central Railroad Company
filing n reffuest for the allowance of
exceptions to the rulings of the
This request was de-
MED by the commission in its order
of Nov. 20. 1924. Following the de-
NAL Of the commission the carriers
issued mandamus proceedings before