davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The Citizens National
Bank of Pocomol1e City will be held
in the building of the said bank Jan
uary IL, 1926 between the hours Of
ten o'clock A. M, and two o'clock P.
M, for the election of board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of any other business
which may properly be proposed.
COLMORE e. BYRD. Cashier.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to extend
her heartfelt thanks to the many
thoughtful and kindly friends who
we're so active in their attention and
service during her recent affliction in
the loss of her husband.
For flowers, autos, and personal
Gcts of friendship, were most CRATE
fully received, and appreciated and
these will long remain with her In
loving memory.
MRS. ARLIE G. LANDING
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09

"There are no bad Children;
Parents In Need Of Reform" by
Kathleen Norris, noted Woman
Author, in Sundays Baltimore
American.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
COITRE GONE

''In Three Days ! Began To Get Re.
lief" Says Mrs. Ltnhart. A Mild
Liniment Did 1t.
Mrs. Chester Linhart, Lewistown
Md, says, II feel my goitre is entire
ly gone. Am feeling fine. hope my
experience will be a benefit to many
others"
Sorbol-Q uadruple can be obtained
at most drug stores or write Sorbol
Company, fredericksburg, Ohio. Lo-
cally at Lloyd & Blaine's.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Silent Auction

Here is an opportunity for you, to pur-
chase merchandise at your own price. We
are going to display several articels in our
window that are to be sold to the highest
bidder. You write your name and address
want to bid on. State what YOU will give
for it, drop your bid in the box. The Box
will be opened Saturday January 10Th at
o'clock in the evening, the highest bidder
gets the article.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09

Friends here indeed is an event that
will cause great excitement and every one
attending this event viii surely enjoy the
fun. Now remember it is free, everybody
will be here so don't forget the date. JAM
uary 18th, p. N. Be here, enjoy the fun.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Sale, Social

Everybody IS invited to attend this
event. Our sale social is just to get ac-
quainted. We want to know you, want you
to 8 o'clock We are going to serve Hot Choc-
olate and Cakes to every person attending
this event.
Ladies get the family together, let the
supper dishes gO' and come ON down.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
DELAY ON AIR BILL ,
SEEN AS HELPFUL
Postponement of Debate
Gives House Time to Hear
"Piracy" Verdict.

Postponement of the House debate
on the White radio bill until tomorrow
and Saturday OF this week, although
caused by the illness of Representa-
tive Davis of Tennessee. leader of the
opposition to the measure, fits in very
nicely with the plans of the advocates
Of speedy radio legislation.
BY Friday, II Is believed, decision
on the test case of alleged "air piracy"
charged by the Government against
station WJAZ. Chicago. will have been
rendered, settling the question of the
ability of present radio regulations to
cope with prevailing conditions In the
ether. 4
United States Winner Either Way.
whether the decision is. for or
against station WJAZ, the Govern
ment. which Ii backing the proposed
radio laws, is seen the winner. If the
case were decided in favor of the Chi
cago station, the ruling would be
viewed as an added whip to urge both
the House and Senate to early passage
of stronger legislation.
Should the Government win it's case
against WJAZ the situation of many
5iscontented parties. at present kept
eon the air only by an assumption of
authority in the licensing bureau of
the Department of Commerce, will still
present itself Without legislation
that will convey this regulatory au
thority to the Department of Com
Enerce or to some independent com.
mission or bureau. officials close to the
situation frankly predict chaos In the
ether.
Advocates Are Busy.
= -
In the brief time. that is given By
The delay in calling up the White bill
N the House. advocates of the meas
IRE are exerting every effort to sway
opinion In favor of passage of the bill
While the legislation is believed to
De agreeable to the House, the situa-
ion in the Senate is disconcerting.
Both the Dill and Howell bills are
till in committee, and although an.
louncement has been made that they
will be up again as soon as the House
1as voted on the White measure, fear
felt in many quarters that unless
evere pressure is brought to bear. the
'roposed legislation will still be
pigeonholed until Congress adjourns.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

ART n, cOHtfaltOi
Robert O'Lone, tenor, and J. E. s.
kinsella, bass.
A concert of Russian folk songs, to
be presented by Basil p. Toutorsky
and his Russian Ensemble, will form
the principal Washington contribu'
ton to the program to be broadcast
tonight by station WRC. The Tou.
torsky Ensemble, a recent addition
to the musical talent of the Capital,
made it's radio debut recently from
the Park Road station. The Rus
sian concert is scheduled at 10 O'Clock.
A second Washington feature will
be a joint recital by Hazel Gem
Hughes, soprano; Frances Van Dem
Bogert, alto, and Thomas Leef, tenor,
of the Otto r. Simon Studio. Miss
Helen Burkart will assist at the
piano.
other portions Of the program. to
be broadcast from New York. will be
the ROYAL Salon Orchestra. directed
by Bernard Levitow, and motion
picture presentation OF High STEP
pers."
Dinner music tonight will be played
bv Never Davis willard Hotel Or
chestra. under the direction, Of Sam.
uei Kornan, and will include the
three old.tirne songs In tonight's radio
prize contest. Dance music will he
furnished by Meyer Davis lie Para.
dis Band. under the direction or
Harry Albert, from 1890 to 1880 The
Smithsonian Institution talk Will be
given bv DR.. f. A. Back OF the
Bureau of Entomology on the. sub
lect of Household Pests"
Evening star., 1926-03-11
low to Build the Mohawk Single Dial
Receiver.--Part Nv.

The first step in the construction
4 the receiver is to mount the parts
n the panel and subpanel. First, take
he subpanel and mount tho parts
shown in Figs. 3 and with the heads
f the screws, the soldering lugs and
he nuts In the position shown. The
nds of some of the soldering lugs
nave been turned through an anglt
II so degrees for greater ease in viii
ng. Some of the wiring is done along
he surface of the subpanel, while in
'ome cases the soldering lugs can be
,ent up slightly to clear other wiring.
spaghetti insulation should be used
wherever necessary to eliminate the
possibilities of short circuits.
In the first steps of wiring, the va
liable condenser would be in the
way, so this condenser is not assem-
led on the subpanel until later.
After the sockets binding posts
transform ars and fixed condensers are
assembled, with the soldering lugs in
he positions shown, you can begin to
wire the subpanel. First, however
bend up the soldering lugs attached
20 the ''F" terminals of transformers
8 and 10.
Connect on Under Side Of Panel.
Now run wire connecting in turn
the positive. plus terminal of socket
), the positive plus terminal of socket
Z, the positive plus terminal of socket
9. the positive plus terminal of socket
II and the positive plus terminal of
socket 6. All these connections are
made on the under side of the panel
shown in Fig. 4. Solder together the
soldering lugs from binding post ter
minals IA and Is, thus connecting the
negative "B" battery terminal with
the positive "A" battery terminal
and then run a wire from these ter.
miTials to the wire that connects the
positive terminals of the sockets to-
gether. Next run a wire from the
"B" terminal of condenser 2S to the
wire that connects the positive socket
terminals together. This completes
the wiring of the positive "A" bat
terry lead because the connection be.
tween the "B" terminal of the grid
leak. and the positive "a" battery
lead Is already made through the
grid leak mounting clip "24," which
Is fastened on the socket terminal
screw. In the same way the connec-
ton between the "a" terminal of
grid leak 26 and the &c" terminal of
detector tube is made through the
mounting 20, faste ned to the grid ter
minal screw of socket Z.
Next run a wire from the negative
minus terminal Of socket running this
wire parallel and alongside the posi-
tive "a" battery lead to terminate at
the negative minus terminal of
socket 6.
Then connect together negative
(minus) terminals Of socket 7, 8 and Ii.
Now solder together the soldering
Tugs terminal ''P" of socket and ter
Evening star., 1926-03-11
AUTO TIME DEALS GROW
$3, ,ooo, 900, 900 Sales Made in This
WAY During 1925.

NEW YORK, March II HD.--Auto-
mobiles valued at more than three
billion dollars were sold on the in
stailment plan during 1925. 1t is shown
BY a survey made pubic yesterday by
the American Bankers Association
journal. The customary plan was to
collect one-third cash, leaving two
billion dollars as deferred payment.
C. G. Hanch, general manager of
the National Association of Finance
Companies, who prepared the survey.
said that SO far the automobile paper
had been sound, but warned that re-
duction OF the down payment and
extending the period for the balance
would seriously AFFECT the present
favorable Iozs TAti0s ~ -
Evening star., 1926-03-11
PHYSICIANS WILL GOLF
ON WAY TO MEETING
Will Stop at Links During Days
and Travel at Night, Going
to Dallas in April.
Rr the Associated Preeg

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 1f.--Golfing by
day and travelling by night on special
trains. physicians Of the United States
and Canada will move by easy stages
to Dallas, Tex, for the annual conven-
ton of the American Medical Associa-
ton, to be held there from April 19
to %.
The physicians in recognizing the
value Of exercise will halt their trains
at intervals along the route to put In
a few rounds on the links. Their spe-
cial trains will be run from Chicago,
New York, Kansas City, st. Louis, Los
Angeles and many Southern cities.
More than 800 addresses and papers
ON the progress Of medicine will be
distributed through the program Of 16
scientific sections of the. convention,
ali of which viii be held in the Dallas
Fair Grounds Building and will be at
tended by approximately 10000 per-
sons.
The house Of delegates Of the Amer
lean Medical Association will hold its
opening session April 19. The presi-
dental address win be given by Dr.
Wendell c. Phillips Of New York on
The scientific sections convene on
April FL.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
EXTENSION OF WATER
TO ARLINGTON ASKED
Swanson Offers Senate Bill to Fur
nish d. G. Supply to Vir-
ginia County.


Furnishing Of District water to Ar
lington County. Va. by an extension
from the Dalecarlia Reservoir to the
Virginia side Of the Chain Bridge is
provided In bill introduced in the
Senate Tuesday by Senator Swanson
of Virginia. 1t was referred to the
District Committee.
A similar measure has been intro.
duced in the House and authorizes the
secretary of War to make the con.
nection upon request of. the board Of
upervisors of the county. The price
to be paid for the water would be
fixed by the Secretary of War and the
money thus collected deposited in the
Treasury, the same as all other water
rents
Senator Swanson also introduced a
bill authorizing the extension OF
aewer main through the Fort Mver
military reservation by the Clarendon
~ommunitv Sewerage Co. This meas
ure was referred to the military affairs
committee.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
socket
power

Think of the advantages!
All the "a" and "B" power
you need -- as long as you
need it-di,eet from a lamp
or 70dH socket!
No more bother and ex-
pense of replacing dry cells.
No more thought about
battery recharging.
One single switch controls
everything "a" power, "B''
power, even your set. Snap
it ION" and enjoy your
raoio. Snap it OFF and
60 TO bed.
No hum-no distortion
-dependabis as your elec.
trio light.
"a and "B'' power built
ia separate cases for storage
battery tube sets lin one
case for 3-voIt (dry celi) tube
sets including Radicals.
Sold by leading radio and
music stores and by philco
Diamond Grid Battery
Dealers.
Philadelphia Storage Battery
Company, P1ILIdeiphiS
Evening star., 1926-03-11
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALClfTEERA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

minaI "P" of transformer 8. Then
connect these two terminals with the
"A" terminal of condenser 2S.
Next solder together the &c" ter.
minai of transformer and the &c"
terminal of socket g. Then solder
together the ''P" terminal of socket 8
and the "P" terminal of transformer
10, and run wire from this connec-
ton to binding post terminal 10.
Now solder together the &c" ter
minal of transformer 10 and the c.
terminal of socket IL. Now connect
the 'P" terminal of socket IL with
binding post terminal 81.
Then connect the "a" terminal Of
condenser 27 with the &c" terminal of
socket Z.
The wiring of the receiver viii be
continuedsin tomorrow's article.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
2o5 GETS FOR SALE.
Navy Yard to Open Bids for Sur
plus Lots May z.

There will be sold at the Washing
ton Navy Yard on May 205 radio re-
ceiving sets which have been declared
surplus material, Many d.fieren 1ds
of apparatus are in the lot, with q
wave-length range OF from 90 TO 10000
meters.
Sealed bids for the apparatus. which
has been divided into different classes
and groups, Will be opened at the local
vard a. ~ = IA on NaV z
Evening star., 1926-03-11
BASE BALL BR0ADCASTING
Opening Games in Big Leagues
Will Be Put on Air.

Base ball hroadcasting is to start
the season with at least half of the
opening games Of the big leagues on
the air, according to advance pro
grams Of stations In big league cities.
Following the opening day, however,
the greater part of radio base ball will
be confined to scores by innings until
the opening of the world series.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
WAYNE B. WHEELER
TO TALK ON WMAL.
WRC viii Feature Russian
Ensemble and Local
Musicians Tonight.

Wayne B. Wheeler. general coun-
sci of the Anti,saloon League of
America, will 90 before the micro
phone OF station WMAL tonight to
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Belgium Ratiaes Arbitration.

GENEVA, March IL R.-Forehgn
Minister vandervelds yesterday depos.
tied Belgium's ratification of the COM
pulsory arbitration clause of the
statute Of the Permanent Court OF In
ternational Justice. This IL the first
time Belgium has adhered to this
clause and increases the number Of
nations accepting Il TO H.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).

7 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Will
lard Hotel Orchestra under the OIL
rection of Samuel Norman.
7:45 p.m.-"Household Pests" by DR..
e. A. Back Of the Bureau OF EnIomoi'
ogv. under the auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution.
p.m.-Joint recital by Hazel Gem
Hughes. soprano: Frances Van Dem
Bogert, alto, and Thomas Leef, tenor,
of the Otto T. Simon Studio; Helen
Burkart at the piano.
$40 p.m.-"High SteDpers." NOV
ing picture presenna ton, broadcast
with station WIZ from New York.
p.m.-The Royal Typewriter Hour,
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD. from New York.
10 n'm.-Rasil p. Toutorsky and his
Russian Ensemble.
1890 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradts
Band, broadcast from the Cafe LIE
Paradis. y
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, March II, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, va.
(4345 Meters.
345 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
s:45 p.m.-Agriculture market re-
ports. ..,
1906 p.m.--weather Bureau reports
WCAP-Chesapeak and PotOmac
Telephone Co. (46S.S Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
F,xercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

DISCUSS Lne QueSs
ton of prohibi-
ton. His subject
will be do the
p eople e w g. n t
Wine and Beer?"
Maj. w. u. r.
Covell, Assistant
Engineer Commits
sioner of the Dis.
trict. assigned 10
b bile utilities
work. also will
speak at WMAL.
The musical at
fractions will be
provided by the
Hood @ ar t e t,
C o m posed Of
Gretchen Hood,
soprano; FL q z g ]
A nAh nnnAn.nl lfns
Evening star., 1926-03-11
RADIO SERVICE

--Of all kinds. BY experienced men
Of, and recommended by, the Loomis
Radio College. Prompt on calls and
aerial service. II we don't help your
set--no charges.
At the
DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP
1886 Penna. Ave. NV.
Call franklin 1904
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Early Program Tomorrow.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committe (256 Meters).
Temporarily discontinued.
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(2124 MeteFSs

(212.6 Meterss
p.m.-"Do the People Want Wine
and Beer?" by Wayne 3. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America.
7.15 p.m.-Address by Maj. William
F.. r. Covell, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner ,of the District.
7.25 p.m.-Anouncement of winners
in the Art Gilham competition.
7:35 p.m.-Popular selections by the
Hood Quartet; Gretchen Hood, sopra-
no. Hazel Arth, contralto; Robert
O'Lone, tenor; j. e. s. Kinsella, bass,
and Lois StuntZ. pianist. Program tol'
ioIUs. "Shena VAN" Medley from the
South" and NSweet and Low"
Evening star., 1926-03-11
LANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1926


Eastern STANFORD Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-16
ST. PATRICk'S CAST
OFFER 1.-THE VISION"
Dramatic Story of Crucifxion Era
Will Be Continued All
This Week.

The Vision" a spectacle drama
of the period of crucitiXion. was pre-.
scented to a large audience by the St
Patrick Players. under the direction
of Victor kerney, at Carroll Hail. last
night. 1t will continue through the
week.
The play is interpolated with sym
holical ensembles and miniature pag-
eants. Mingled into the central theme
Of the life of Dismas. the thief who
was promised Paradise by Christ on
the cross, Is the love story of his sis
ter. blind daughter Of Malchus. chief
conSprator against Christ. who is
later doomed to wander forever on
the face of the earth.
The players brought biblical scenes
and narratives in living form down
to a. basis of easy understanding, sym
pathy and appreciation on the part of
the audience.
Luke Fegan as Dismas. the thief.
reaps new laurelS for his interpreta-
ton Of the role: Miss Estelle Murray
as Esther. the blind heroine Of the
play. portrays her character with
charm and grace. and the work CT
Dennis Council as Jechonias. son of
Caiphas. the high priest; Miss Har-
riet Murphy as AZar, companion of
Esther: AloySius Kane as Gamaliel.
the PhariSee: Maurice Jarvis as NAL
chus and John McInerney at David.
son Of Gamaliel and lover of Esther,
Is commendable
The play was written by John T..
Burns, 0. S. A, and the producing
staff consisted of Rev. Francis !.
Hnrney. general supery isor: Arthur
McCreight. musical director: Miss
Jennie Glennan. choral director; An
drew r. Kelley. technical advisor:
Miss Ann Murphy, treasurer: Miss
NJ. l.. E. Jones. secretary: Mrs. Made
leine Baker. costumes: John Norris
sey, stage manager. and Thomas Nc.
Twiggan and Jack O'Brien. electrical
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-16
NORTH CAROulNIANS MEET
Industrial Development of State
Described by Speakers.

The industrial development and nat
nral resources Of the State of North
Carolina were pictured by Representa-
tives William G. Hammer and Zebu,
Jon Weaver and former Representa-
tive John II. Small Of that State il
addresses delivered as guests of honol
at a meeting Of the North Carolina
State Society last night in the meet
ing rooms of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
speakers stressed the great variety
OF natural resources of the State anC
the fact that it has the lowest per
Centage of foreignborn population.
DIR. Wade II. Atkinson. presiden:
OF the society, presided at the meet
ing, at which a new constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-16
$111,098 PLEDGED
TO S|BLEY FUND
Campaign to Continue An.
other Week-LiSt of Memo
rial Gifts Announced.
Sibley Memorial Hospital fund was

Sibley Memorial Hospital fund was
reported as having reached a total of
$l11.09S at last nights campaign
meeting held at the City Club. AL
though still far from the goal Of
900, progress during the last few
days of the campaign period was so
encouraging that the workers decided
to continue intensive efforts for an
other week In the hope oe reaching
the $4,000 mark.
The team headed by Mrs. a. c.
Christie led in amount of pledges. with
a total amount of S5.372 reported.
Mrs. j. w. Taylor's team led in the
number of subscriptions turned in. OF
the four division leaders Mrs. Il. r.
l!Nnson took the honors by having
the largest amount in pledges and
the largest number of subscriptions.
GIFTS Of 1000 each We're reported
from Mrs. Luke Wilson and Mrs John
j. Duff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-16
How to Sell
Your Used Car

This everperplexing problem
can be solved by a small
advertisement in The Star
under Sale Automobiles.
Individuals and dealers are
more and more resorting to
this means Of selling used cars
to the best advantage.
In February 1926. The Star
published 1852 lines of Sale
Automobile advertising, while
in February 1925, 34,329-a gain
Of 1888 lines.
The reputation OF The Stars
Sale Automobiles classification
for selling cars is the logical
answer to the large gain. What
1t has done for others it will
do for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-16
MOVE BEGUN TO PREVENT RAISE
OF Is PER CENT in WATER RATE
Garland Joins Col. Bell in Urging Maintenance of
Aqueduct Out of General Revenues Instead
of Putting Cost ON Consumers.

District of Columbia were for the
aqueductS and filtration plants, while
the Water Department expenditures
were for the distribution system. In
computing rates for residents Of Mary
land and Virginia these expenditures
for the aqueducts and filtration plants
should be given due consideration
likewise the fact that the maintenance
of the supply system is paid from
water revenues.
Consider each party entitled to a
per cent return on expenditures TOR
construction work as capital invest
ment and that the water users are en-
titled. in addition, to a proper return
on estimated annual expenditures or
$l.550, 900 ESTIMATED revenue from
new rates % per cent in excess Of
present rates..
Equity of L $ t6ec OF Sill
.,o0. 900 per annum ,..... S6':.OOo
006l per amnum %: 900
EQUITY of Water Dept. $3.50 of
Sll 100000 per annum ..... l,o1"'"oo
Total equity . S3,440 900
Percentage of equity TO T. s.. 1850
Percentage of equity to u. G.. log
Percentage of equity 10 Water
Dept. bo.o'
10000
Pe,,ccntage Of usage by ., ,o.r
d. {. ..............o3 ec equity, l5"'c
Water Dept - 500 equity 65.3'c
1t would appear from the above that
the United States will be getting a
little less than its equity, the District
of Columbia somewhat greater than
its equity and the Water Department
less than its equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-16

found 6,412 quarts of what appeared
to be good corn whisky. Samples
were taken and brought to chemists
here. The remainder was taken To
the little stream and the bottles
smashed. So strong was the odoi
that it reached the road, where motor
lists stopped to inquire what was
going on.
The total value of the haul, which
is believed to be the accumulation
several stills and several months
work. is estimated by the prohibition
agents at about $4,000.