davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-21
WCAP TO FEATURE
DINNER PROGRAM
viii Broadcast Speeches in
j Baltimore at Affair for
]. ]. Davis.

WCAP will reach it's long arm into
the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore to-
night TO pick up the chief feature of
its lengthy program-proceedin at
= dinner given in honor of Secretary
OF Labor Davis by Mayor Howard w.
Jackson. The dinner was arranged in
appreciation of the efforts OF Secre-
tary Davis in bringing the 1925 con-
Nention of the Loyal order of Moose,
OF which he is director general, to
Baltimore.
Speeches will be made by Gov. AL
bert c. Ritchie OF Maryland, william
+. Broening. former mayor of Bal
tirnore, and Albert J. Cassidy, who
will preside as toastmaster. Music
will be furnished by the Moose Band
of Baltimore under the direction of
William Walker.
Bob Lawrcnce Listed.
The dinner proceedings. which will
be broadcast from $50 to $50 o'clock,
will be followed by a musical pro-
gram by Bob" Lawrence and his mu-
steal friends, who have been absent
from the air for more than month.
The program will be given in WCAP's
studio. in the Homer building. Upon
its completion at 10 o'clock, WCAP will
connect It's remote control apparatus
with the La Java Cafe Orchestra for
the dance music played by Pete Ma
Cias and his orchestra
WCAP's program will begin at s
o'clock with a unique dinner concert
under the auspices OF the Black and
White Taxi Co. 1t will include in
strumental numbers by Happy"
Walker and his musicians. banjo
duets and solos by Everett S. Hardell.
tenor, and Louise Charlton. contralto.
A talk by Swetson Earle, commits
sioner of the Maryland Fish and Game
Conservation Department, on The
Blue Crab of the Chesapeake Bay"
VIII follow at 7:15.
Tea music from the palmroom of
the willard Hotel by Meyer Davis
Trio, a fashion talk by Emma Perley
Lincoln, a piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn and a health and beauty chat
by Elizabeth Arden compose WRCs
afternoon program, which Will be
broadcast between 4 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

and plate circuits I'm today's diagrai
!. and 3, respectively.
The source OF energy in the con-
trolling or grid circuit 2, IN place of
being a battery, as was the case in
yesterdays diagram. is now the re-
ceived energy present in the antenna
circuit and transferred to the grid
circuit by the induction action of
coils \ and B.
The received current OF the antenna
circuit, and consequently the current
in the grid circuit, however, is not a
constant quantity flowing at greatest
strength when the circuit Is closed
and stopping entirely when the cir
cult 10 open, as Is the case when the
key A IL closed or opened. respec-
lively, as shown in yesterdays dia-
gram, but Is a current which Is
changing in strength and in its fire.
Quency characteristics In accord with
the current produced at the transmit
ting station by the action OF the
voice currents.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.

II you will compare the diagram
shown below with the one shown with
yesterdays article, you will see the
actual similarity of the relay circuit
with the circuit OF a. tube amplifier
circuit.
have changed the circuit of a
tube ampiifier circuit slightly merely
for the sake of making the relation
between the two circuits more evil
dent and easy to understand.
We will number the antenna, grid
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Story of Eclipse
Not to- Be Radioed
By Los Angeles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST. N. j., January
2f.-The dirigible Los Angeles
will not broadcast q moment-by
moment story OF the solar eclipse
next Saturday from above the
clouds, chiefs Of the naval air sta
tion announced yesterday.
Cancellation OF previously re-
ported plans for connecting the
big airship by radio with broad
casting stations at Washington,
New York and Providence was due
to a conflict of programs, II was
said, and to the impossibility OF
installing the necessary equip
ment In time for the eclipse.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Comparison Of Aerials.

I A loop aerial picks up the least
amount OF energy of all aerials An
indoor aerial about 20 feet long and
of one wire will pick up more than
loop. while an outdoor aerial will
gather more than the other two. and
a long aerial more than a short one.
but the long one also picks up other
disturbances which are obiectionable
Evening star., 1925-01-21
HRC-Radio Corporation OF America
I46o Metersl.

p.m-Fashion talk by Emma Per
1ey-Lncoln.
4:10 p.m.-F sno recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
4:20 pm Health and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Aru1n.
4:30 p.m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the grill room of the
New willard Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Cello Inspires Birds.

When the song OF the nightingale
was broadcast recently by the Brit
fish Broadcasting Company the micro
phone was set up in suburban gar
den where the birds were known to
be plentiful. A cellist then played
to the birds until they were induced
to initiate the sound and burst, into
song. -...-
Evening star., 1925-01-21

various pitches. The human voice,
with It's variations of pitch and
strength. does exactly what the vari-
able resistance and the changeable
aiternator would do. iii.
So far, then, we, have accounted
for two of the elements of yesterday s
simple relay circuit, namely, the
source of current in the control. cir
cult as the energy received from the
broadcasting. station, and the control
key in the form of the broadcaster's IS
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Variable Resistance.

A similar effect, as far as strength
OF current, could be produced in the
grid circuit by introducing a variable
resistance c, which can be changed
quickly between certain limits. and
also by the Introduction OF an alter
quency can also be changed at will
or as required, to produce notes of
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, January FL, 1925.
NAA-Navnl Radio station, Radio, Va
CABS Mcters).
s:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau r,

.S:45 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
1926 p.m.-Civil Service Commission
talk on Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil Serv-
ice"
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-01-21
could hear "1he Magic Hute"
On a FADA Neutrodyne
H.Mozart

Fada selectivity is one of it's chief charms
Turn the dials to predetermined numbers, and
in rolls the very station you want to hear
provided the waves from that station are
reaching your neighborhood. Fada also excels
IN distance and volume. In short, Fada is
radio at its very very best.
There are six models to meet every taste and
pocketbook. SIS to $27o. Fada is adapted to
either dry-ce1l or storage-battery tubes and
either indoor or outdoor aerial. Hear Fada
It will be revelation in radiol Buy your
Fada now and be ready to hear the worlds
Evening star., 1925-01-21

ibis trained ear would approve the tonal
fidelity to the original in his famous old opera.
The peculiar charm Of this woodwind instru-
rnent is caught in all its purity by the famous
Fada Neutrodyne. With equal tonal truth,
Fada reproduces the deep rolling bass of the
pipe-organ. ,.s
The Fada Neutrodyne has the range Of the
SS-key pianoforte. McCormack's pure tenor,
Boris delicious soprano, create the illusion of
standing beside the actual artists when you
hear them on Fada set. Bass and baritone
voices are reproduced with equal fidelity. Nor
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Radio Editori
Please give me the call letters Of all
stations in Miami, Fla I'll. II. c., 1r.
There are only two stations in MI
ami, F7a--wQAM, q 1oo-watter, op-
Grated by the Electrical Equipment
Co., and WMBF. a 6o0-watter, on the
Fleetwood Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Radio Editor:
Please give the location OF station
3xAZ.-A. F.
The call letters sxAz have not been
assigned.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Please help me untangls tho foI.
lowing facts: What are the call let
ters and wave length Of the station In
Plattsburg, N. Y, II there Is a station
there? Is there a station with the
call letters KFNU2 II so, what 10 its
wave length7 What Is the wave
length OF station KENO, the Univer-
sity OF Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. g?
j. S. WILSON.
Have no record of O station in
Plattsburg. The call letters KFNU
have not been assigned by the De-
partment Of Commerce. KENO trans
mits on a 263-meter wave band.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Radio Editor:
About 1l:15 o'clock while listening
to WRC, there came in quite clearly
the voice of q man at 3xAZ calling
3ALR This was repeated several
times. Are these local stations? They
came in much clearer than VIRGO.
D. THOMEN.
You must have misunderstood the
letters. as the Department Of Com
merce has not assigned such call
signals.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-08
WHITEMORE LUMBER COMFA|
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS M

White and Yellow Pine, Oak and Hemlock L.
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Laths Shingles,
Finish, Hair and Lime, Ivory Wall Plaster ansI
Galvanized and Slate Roofing Specially
All kinds of Hardware for Building PunI
also carry cmplete line of Sherwin-W illiam
Devoe Reynolds Paints We handle Lewis
Lead and OIL also all electrical materials for VIZ
houses We are ready to furnish estimates on /
notice and do all kinds of contracting.
Therefore, we are selling on the least prom
we can to do business and in consideration OF tnlI
shall nave to demand cash for all bills under "
as it costs too much to collect little bills
Thanking all of our good customers lol
patronage and hoping for continuance of the y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-08


decided This quaint
buying and the brings style and quality while keeping Prices down
fyou wish something chic with the distinction
tphant present when finally eyedand much lowered pyt M
sale at the earliest possible
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-08

Created principally of POret
Fur
braid and button trimmed New light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Three Candidates
Only in Race for
German Presidency

Berlin. Apr. Is (By A. P1-On1v
three candidates will appear on the
ballot for the presidential election
which Is to be held a week from next
Sunday. They will be Field Marsh
al Won Hindenburg, candidate of
the United Right; DIR. Wilhelm
Marx, representative of the Peoples
Bloc, and Ernst Thaelmann, nominee
or the Communist Party. The nomi-
nations closed at midnight tonight.
Although only 26,S56,OOO voters
participated in the election of March
20, the federal election commissioner
must provide 38,800,000 ballots for
the coming election, that being the
number of eligible voters who have
entered the polling lists throughout
Germany.
DR.. Marx in a speech here today
warned that Germanys domestic
economy still requires foreign help
on large scale and that foreign
cooperation cannot be avoided on
the road to freedom.
The United Right bloc in a proc
lamation issued today denies an al
legation that it is an organization of
lndustrialists and capitalists.
The candidacy Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg," says the procla-
nation, lis supported by non-party
electors and a majority of the Ger
man people. We expect everyone to
lend the utmost financial aid toward
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
election. We expect all who have
means to forward appropriate con-
tributions. Every pfennig given to-
ward the election of our linden
burg will be a further step toward
the peaceful resurrection of our
Fatherland."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Big Dirigible Los
Angeles Starts Second
Bermuda Trip Today

Lakehurst, n. j., Apr. 16-The
flight of the United States navy di-
rigible Los Angeles to Bermuda,
scheduled for this evening, was post
poned a hours when it was discov-
cred that in today's test flight the
airship had damaged two conden-
sers of the water recovery system:
Commander J. II. Klein, Jr.. said
that the trip probably would be I'M
dertaken tomorrow at shutdown.
The Los Angeles cruised from
nine o'clock this morning until four
o'clock this afternoon between Edge
water, n. j., and Cape Cod. keeping
over the water during the entire
test flight. Upon the return to the
naval air station grounds, it was dis
covered that two of the condensers
had become so heated that they mel
ted apart, and will have to be re-
placed before the trip to Bermuda
will be undertaken. The airShip
was returned to it's hangar at $3.50
o'clock.
Tomorrow's flight will be the Los
Angeles second trip to Bermuda. On
her first trip some time ago the air.
ship was unable to make a landing
there because of weather conditions.
The airship will carry several bags
of mail from New York, Philadelphia
and Washington for Bermuda.
The Los Angeles was piloted today
by Captain George w. Steele with
Commander J. II. Klein, Jr., as ex-
ecutive officer. There were 36 9TH
er officers and crew, and six army
officers as official observers aboard.
Today's flight was to test out the
new parts recently fitted to the di-
rigible to replace those damaged in
the first flight to Bermuda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
underwood Held
TOT Murder Intent
Aeene, N. III. Shooting

,a Sssls. N. H., April 1s.-Ora Under
enns. whose admission yesterday to
~ ay authorities that he accidentally
~. herbert Gary. was later corrob-
n oy the victim, was arraigned
municipal court here today. He
IA saeo not guilty. waived examination
..n. W. held without bail for the
s.,sa.lur jury on charge of assault with
mnssa ate and premeditated intent to
NJ. said to come from Orange,
Msl y In a critical condition at the
y c.e Hospital, West Brattleboro,
o, ne confirmed Underwood's story
N, shooting in a statement from
TIN. underwood, another man and
hor.. somen who lived in Underwood's
$780, y West Chesterfield, where the
h.. occurred, first told the po-
N. gary was shot by stranger
d.. veg oeen seen lettering near the
rnS..ns confession to the authorities
sto,~ .ood admitted that the first
DID !, was made up. He admitted he
eid.,.., shooting, but said 1t was ac-
t,tiss He and Gary were investi-
eOllis..n noises in the house when they
l. In the dark and the revolver
eM varying was discharged, he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
SHEPHERD PLEADS
NOT GUILTY CHARGE
KILLING MCCLINT0Ck

Chicago. April 16.-White and hag-
gard from his months stay in Jail,
William D. Shepherd today emphati-
cally pleaded not guilty to the charge
that he murdered William n. McClin-
took, his millionaire foster son, with
typhoid germs.
Chief Justice Hopkins of the crimi-
nal court, before whom Shepherd was
arraigned, previously had overruled a
motion of Attorney William Stewart
to quash the indictment. In making
this motion Mr.. Stewart said he did
not care to argue it, and the judge
said he would not consider it under the
circumstances.
AS soon as Shepherds plea had been
entered, First Assistant States Attor-
rey German demanded that the trial
start at once. Judge Hopkins ruled
that the date was a matter for the
trial Judge to determine.
THE case will follow the regular
call" he said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Crew of TC-3 Safe
After Rudderless
Flight of Two Tours

Black Walnut, Mo-, April 16.-The
TC-3 and its crew of seven landed here
safely late today after drifting with
the air currents across the mississippi
and Missouri rivers from Caseyville,
ILL.,, where the ships suffered mishap
to the steering apparatus.
The rudderless flight lasted about
two hours and 10 minutes. The ship
lefe Scott Field, near Belleville, ILL.,,
shortly before noon and the accident
about =. NJ.
First Lieutenant Douglas Johnson.
the commanding officer. reported that
no damage was done to the ship. Re-
ports that the TC-3 had recrossed the
Mississippi river at Grafton, III, prov
ed erroneous, as the ship sighted there
was the TC-6, which had flown from
Scott Field to aid the drifting balloon.
The loss from "valving out the
helium was about $14.4OO, since tne
gas is valued at approximately sSo
per thousand cubic feet. Trucks were
dispatched from Scott Field to tase
the disabled airship back 10 'he
hangar for reinf1atlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
April Employment
Same AS Previous.
Month in n. E. Area

Boston, Apr. 16.-Little change in
industrial employment conditions in
New England in March as compared
with February was noted in the
monthly report of the L. S. En-
ployment Service, New England dis
trict, made public today. Practical
ly all plants were reported in OPP
GRAFTON although part time prevailed
in a number of industries, including
cotton manufacture. Building opera
tions were active in most sections.
No material change in industrial
employment conditions was noted in
Maine. Practically all plants ran
with part time prevalent in the shoe
and textile establishments and car
repair shops operated on a five day
week basis. Wooden mills in certain
sections of the state worked over
time, paper and pulp mills ran at
near capacity production. Building
was active. Supply of labor was
reported adequate.
In New Hampshire, practically all
industries ran and overtime prevail
ed in the WOODEN. printing and wire
cable business. Part time, however,
obtained in the cotton mills and
machine shops. Fair sized building
l.
Dor situation was reported satisfac-
tory.
Vermont had little change in in
dustrial employment conditions dur
ing March. Part time obtained in
many plants, with surplus of work.
ers in the granite and woodwork
ing industries. Pulp mills ran on
full time schedule. Building opera
tions gave employment to many res
ident craftsmen. In some localities
a shortage of farm help was re-
ported.
Practically all plants ran in Rhode
Island. but many on part time. Sur
plus of workers was reported in the
Jewelry. metal and textile indus
tries. Overtime, however, was COM
mon in the silk and braiding mills.
In Massachusetts the industrial
employment situation showed little
change. While there was an increase
in the number of plants resuming
full time operations, part time still
obtained in many. Overtime pre-
vailed in the wireless equipment in
dustry, and the shoe industry in
creased activities somewhat due to
orders for Easter trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Painleve Takes War Minister
Post-Briand Assumes For
eign Affairs POrtfOliO-Cail-
laux Will Have Handling OF
Finances-Anatole De Mon
gle Only HerriOt Member
Retained

Paris, Apr. 16.-(By A. P.)-Aft-
err arduous negotiations Paul Pain
leve completed his cabinet about
| midnight, and sent notification to
President Doumergue that he had
succeeded in constituting a ministry,
where BRAND had failed.
So difficult were the last hours of
the task that hope had almost been
abandoned of reaching an agree
men. But. in addition to forming
the ministry, an accord also was
found on the ministerial programme.
M. Painleve himself takes the post
| of minister Of war, as we'll as pres
fdent of the council, while NJ. Bril-
| and assumes the portfolio of for
| eign affairs, and Joseph Caillaux,
| whose political career was thought
to have ended when in 1920 he was
sentenced to imprisonment and or
dered expatriated, will have the
guiding hand over Frances finances.
The only member of NJ. Herriot's
| cabinet who remains is the former
| finance minister. Anatole de Monte,
| to whom is attributed in a measure
the downfall of the Herriot admin
| istration. He becomes minister of
public instruction. The cabinet is
as follows:
Premier and minister of war, Paul
Painleve.
Foreign affairs. Aristide BRAND.
Finance, Joseph CaillauX.
Justice, and vice president of the
| cabinet. Jules Steeg.
Public instruction, Anatole de
Monte.
Interior. Senator A. Schrameck.
Commerce, NJ. Channel.
Marine, Emile Borel.
Colonies. Andre Hesse.
Agriculture, Jean Durarfd.
Public works. Pierre Laval.
Labor, Antoine Durafour.
Devastated regions, Pierre Deyrls.
Pensions, Louis Anterious.
The ministerial crisis occupied the
leading statesmen and bankers
throughout the day and night and
states of all descriptions were sug..
; rested and put aside until the maj
combination was decided upon:
ia reported that NJ. Brands hest
, tation to accept the portfolio of for
eign affairs, held up the final decl-
sion as his programme was said to
be greatly at variance with that OF
CaillauH.
Rriand's role, although less spec
tac,llar than during the first 1our
days of the crisis, was the point
oround which the entire situation re-
yolyed. Upon his acceptance or re-
fusal to enter the cabinet hinged NJ.
Painleye's chances of success or
failure. One parliamentarian ex'
nressed it thus: BRAND can tor
pedo Painleves cabinet before 1t Is
actually afloat."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Murderer Scott
Given Reprieve

Chicago, Apr. 16.-1nstead Of pass
ing the night in the death cell of
the Cook county Jail awaiting the
gallows, Russell Scott, former Ca
madam promoter, tonight was back
in his old cell in the Jail proper, due
to q 90-day reprieve. The stay,
granted by Governor Small. came
just "a hours before the time set
for Scott to pay with his life for the
murder of Joseph Maurer, drug
clerk.
Governor Small was moved to
clemency by the delay of the SUI
preme court in acting upon the mo-
ton of SCOTS attorneys for a writ
Of supersedeas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Complete Difficult Task
Naming French Cabinet
B0ST0N'S ''L0NE
Wolf" GUILTY; SENT
TO PRISON FOR LIFE

Boston, Apr. 16.-James Z. Wal
ters of Richmond, Va, who assumed
the title of Lone Wolf" and for
weeks terrorized the Back Bay
apartment house section by raids on
suites occupied by women, was sent
cnced to life Imprisonment late to-
day by Judge Bishop in Suffolk su-
perior court.
Walters was found guilty by a
jury on six counts of breaking and
entering and a further charge of
carrying dangerous weapons and
sentence was pronounced at once.
The jury had the case two hours.
The trial. which occupied a week.
hinged largely on the mental condi-
ton of the defendant, the defense
having entered plea of not guilty
by reason of insanity.
Walters admitted all the crimes
charged against him and on the wit
ness stand described in detail how
he entered apartments occupied by
women. bound his victims and
robbed them. often remaining many
hours in the apartments. Through
out the trial he kept up a stream
of remarks to judge, counsel and
witnesses. Alienists who examine ed
the wolf" for the state pronounced
him sane but of psychopathic men
tally. Alienists engaged by the
defense testified that he was insane
at the time the crimes were COM
mitted.
District Attorney Thomas c. o.
Brien in his address to the jury said
that Walters throughout the trial
had been taking" in an effort to
make the court believe him insane.
In scathing speech. frequently
interrupted by the defendant, he de-
scribed the wolf" as a thief, ma
rauder and ravisher of women" AT
one point in the address Walters
shouted: you're liar" and at an
other he threatened to choke the
district attorney.
The robberies to which Walters
confessed were committed in Janu-
airy and for time the operations of
the Lone Wolf spread terror in
the Back Bay district. Walters was
traced through finger prints left on
bottle in the apartment Of one OF
his victims. He had served in the
navy during the war and the identifi-
cation was made through the naval
records.