davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Boy Scout and High
 School Meets Conflict

Much uncertainty attaches to the Boy Scout meet in Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon because of the fact that the date Of the high school track meet with Crosby high Of Waterbury is still indefinite. Sev- eral Of the best men in some troops are members of the track squad and will be lost if the track meet is held Saturday afternoon. The blow will fall hardest on Troop 4, but at least two others, Troops 3 and 2, are known to be affected. In the mean time the troops are carrying on and attempting to revise their teams against the emergency. The final week Of practice is a strenuous one, with most of the troops busy in Wal nut Hill park or other fields. Troop 15 has announced that 1t will prac- tice every night this week, while Trop will work out Thursday and Friday evenings,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
EASTERN HORSES
 BEGIN ID ARRIVE
Canter, Rock Man and Display
 Added to List Of Entries

Louisville, Ky. May F tF>-The annual invasion of Kentucky derby oligihles from the east was given added impetus today when Canter Rock Man and Display. the latter winner of the Preakness rich Pim- lico purse Monday arrived here. This vanguard of the eastern en- tries headed by Pompey arrived yes- terday.
 Display. rising from the ranks of Madiocrity to the sport light by his brilliant victory Monday has caused some shifting among those who at tempt to pick winners in the annual Kentucky classic. Walter J. Sal mons colt is certain to have a strong following in the derby here Saturday.
 Color Sergeant, Chance Play, Ban ton. Blondin and Light Carbine are among other eastern eligibles that are en route here 10 strengthen the eastern field of entries.
 Bagenbaggage. the Idle Hour farms second bet in the classic has also been shipped back after a dis appointing exhibition in the Freak ness. He still rates high in the opinion Of Colonel F. R. Bradley, master of the Idle Hour farm. Col oncl Bradley was said 10 be pinning his faith on Bubbling Over and Bag enba sgage, stating that the latter simply didn't like the going in the eastern classic.
 Rubbing Over continues to rule the pre-derhy fayorite with Pompey q close second, while Displays fol- lowing is gaining steadily.
 The field of eligiblce continues to narrow down with the possibility that less than % will go to the post Saturday afternoon.
 Severe tests are to be given a number of doubtful starters on th~ list before Friday afternoon and many that are now listed as doubt full starters will not be placed in the entry box.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
EASTERN TEAMS HOLDING
 THEIR OWN AGAINST VEST
Washington and Philadelphia Regain Their Winning Form of 1925-C Chicago White SoX Drop Contest to Senators - Grove Strikes Out II Men - Robins Triumph Over Cubs-Pirates Smother Phillies- Cincinnati Reds in Third Place Beating Boston.
(By the Associated PrcssJ

I1A lLlC -ASSbI 40liA l l'of
 Eastern teams in Inc major leagues are holding their own against western clubs in the first intorser- tional battles Of the campaign with Washington and Philadelphia re- gaining their winning form Of 1895 in the American 10 offset an mcX- pected relapse of the Giants in the National
 The Chicago White SoE. victims Of a Philadelphia winning streak at ] to 2, relinqujshod third place to the champion Senators yesterday. A brave effort 10 beat back the veteran warriors of Stanely Harris. netting five runs in the ninth, fell one run short Of Washingtou's total and the Capital City men moved ahead in the race while the cohorts Of Collins were making futile thrusts at the speed balls Of Left Grove. The former Oriole hurIer posted Il strikeouts.
 The pathGnding Brooklyn Robins, clawed by the rampaging Cubs on Monday, flew back at the threatening Windy City host yesterday to protect their scanty lead with 6-2 triumph. Burleigh Grimes scattered six Chi cago hits over the nine frames and was never in danger at the third. when punched safeties gathered three runs as q Robin next egs of ample size to insure victory.
 The climbing Pittsburgh Pirates reached the first division with a loud explosion of base blows, climbing aboard the offerings of three Ihila- delphia pitchers for fifteen clouts 10 win handily at Il to 1. The result gave the Corsairs a fourth place tie with the Giants, who dropped an other game to the Cardinal, 6 10 ,. The verdict marked Flint Rhem' s fifth victory in six starts on the mound.
 Chicago's defeat by Brooklyn proved a stepping stone for the Cincinnati Reds. who moved ID to second place behind good pitching by Adolfo Luque, the Cuban gave Boston's Braves nine scattered hits +, ,,-ir l,,-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
HEADED FOR TITLE
Columbia, Whose Basketball Five Staged a Championship Comeback, On Road to Baseball Crown.

New York. May 12 LP,-Coumbia, whose basketball five staged a cham ponship comeback this year, now is headed for another collegiate title in baseball. The lions are leading the quadrangular cup league com petition at the half way mark with a clean slate of victories, one each over the other members of the cir cult, Cornell, Dartmouth and Penna.
 Dartmouth. with two triumphs over Cornell, has a chance to gain on Columbia by defeating Pennsyl- vania, Friday at Hanover, N. H., in the only league contest this week. Penna. is the present holder of the cup which was put into play among these four college for the first time last year
 -+ JotAs
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
PIGEONS ID RACE SATURDAY
Entries Will Start for Home
 Lofts From Trenton, N. J.

Saturday members of the Capital
 City Flying Pigeon club will hold a concourse race over q 150 mile | course from Trenton. x. J., to the home lofts, Officials Of the club wish 10 invite anyone interested in the event to get in touch with any of the fiiers from whom they may secure all information on the race. For those who are interested in information IS given out that they should begin 10 arrive at the home stations about o'clock in the aft
 ernoon, daylight saving time. Last Saturday the club flew two
 races, one over a distance of 75 miles and the other over a 100 mile course. The first race was flown from Stamford. Conn. Fourteen
 bird owners had entered I'll birds including those whose homes are in Hartford, Manchester and this city.
 The speeds of the entries as
 flown per minute were as follows:
 Tedford, Manchester. 1,325.S10; Olding, East Hartford, 1,312.109; Larson, Manchester, t,305.739; Bub- licks, Hartford, 1,29S.o41; Shaw,
 Kensngton. 1.2S9.629; Mcintyre,
 Hartford, 1,2S4.975; 'Wlsk, New
 Britain, 1,261412; DeConte, New
 Britain, 1,246.545; Dunn. Hartford, 1,2$4992: Longfeld. Hartford, L. 144.317; Keller, New Britain, 9o3.-
 921; Dr, Leonard. Hartford, 714.- 535. Chief of Police Gordon Of
 Manchester and Fireman Scully
 were on duty and could not time in.
 The second race was flown from { New York city over q course of 100
 miles. Thirteen fiers had entered 164 birds in this event. The speeds
 of the birds, per yard per minute
 were as follows:
 Rublicks. Hartford, 1.205.947;
 Longfeld. Hartford. 1,201.I13:
 Shaw. Konsington, 1.1SS.457; Nc Intyre. Hartford, 1,183.7S1: Ted , ford, Manchester. i1S&.744; Lar son, Manchester, 1.1So.465: Wisk. New Britain. 1177.735: Olding,
 East Hartford. 1.176.1q3: Keller.
 New Britain. 1.151.3&4: Dc Conte, New Britain, 1145.596: Dunn. Hartford, 1,1So.7S6; scully and Dr. Leonard. no report.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FOOTE BEATS TELLER
New Britain Bowler Takes Six Out of Nine Games from Mcridcn Man fin State League Match.

Joe Toote, representative of Rogers alleys in the state individ- uol duckpin bowling championship tournament, displayed champion ship form last night in Meriden when he took Teller into camp for a count Of six games 10 three. The local man started off with a score of 1on in the first game, won the second, dropped the third, won the fourth and fifth. was beaten in the sixth. won the seventh and eighth and dropped the last. Teller was in
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE

The Blue Army baseball team will hold its first practice at G:30 o'clock tonight al Memorial field, Willow Brook park. This team, which was Iisorraujz~G most Of last season and well down near inc end. las been rctuyenated and expects 10 he among tho leading contenders in the Church league during the present year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
CINCINNATI

N-Hated for tccuey in 9th. Tfostou ................0 .00g 0l2 00l-f Cincinnati ............. 00l 113 IoN-7
 Two h7so hits-Taylor Pipp. Stolen haza-Emmer. Saorfices-Luque @, Elm mer Walker, NroSscn. Boush Double p'aHs-Hirn 10 Bancroft 10 Burrus. Ran rraft 10 High 10 Hurrus; Critz to Pipp. left o1 ha-es- Boston b. Cincinnati Q. Hases on bans-."n Benton 3, Luquo 2. struck out--ur CooUny !. IGits-of Benton in $, coon"v in 3. Losing pitcher- Har'on- umpuos.- -Quisley and Pfirman. Tina-1-fG
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

The newest $1 bills, made Of cs- pocially strong paper, are said to last twice as long as the old.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
u7t.s5 ror R,sIc fl, f,i1

"" I7TT-T7T ITT ITTTII TIT 0TIT-
 ET-ratted for osborn in gth.
 Brooklyn .............U20 U20 O0i-s ghi.aEn ........-......-u -ub9 161 n00-c
 Tt.o base hits Uarprcaycs. Home run Grimm. Sarrfine-CH%. Double plays Brooks 10 Grimm. Butler n Fewster 10 Herman. I.nft on bases Brooklyn 8. Chi .azn :. Bases on halls-off Grimes 4 Struck oHr-bv Flake 3. GrimeR 4. Osborn !. Hrs-off Flake 10 in 5, Osborn 6 In ., pass.J iau-liartnrtt, Losing pitcher r'ako. tupir.a- Mclaughlin, Mccormick aHd E.gler Time-2:05.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
SI IllIIS

AL r. IT. 20. A. F.. IT, E.ee :h .,.....-5 o liu.-'. r5 ..........5 u M.uauu- aa ......l ( Jaoous1u rf ........+ r Williams. r .......-H Lamoue ss ........G ] jh#nu. ,..,......,.i D JoHnarl ........n u Van EadHr. r -...,.t Q q S NH.E. t -..--.--...-I " lial-Hat.. E- .....-.f
 vHsruNGgnN
 N N.as .5 ---...-.E ID & I..r /. ,.-...... '."s.It. ...,-....-' arlurH, r .-...-..--F iHdEt. ia .........t q h.urL", .H ..r,,....-f : F"r3. as ....-.....-,1 t4.. ....--..-...a "
 Ea"theg |. ..-.-.-.... Nafn"frE p .....,.." N
 To,a,s c- 2 NasE.-.--.a -..-....... .H' ..1 N..--r
 Two '.-s .-- #.r... F... I..... ha.o l.'- #... ... -...... #.r.- Left "0 h.-a= IEH..a z. N..-..-..- IT, U.-a- ou .a.- .f ..af..H , NJ. D#lla- ' Euoa.. f.Hs .a. "uHru !. E Nau 'u.." .s r f.a#..H u .anr a0. m 4a. H......s # f. "n.M- ut..N. "a.t. i...- n. ... #... a..a ra~a. -,-.s- Nanug and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

E--B#t'rd for Nixon In 5Jd.
 Az-Bar,cd for Frberg In gth.
 Philadelphia .........r50 0DI o10-- P.rsturgh ........,...o71 o10 1cH--l1
 Two base hits-MrInnjs (2), Traynor. Is1aH @, Harper Bentley. Three baso hst-Cuyler. Sacrifjces-Kremer (2l. Tray nor Double plays-Rhne to Wright; sand to Frlhere to Bentley; Traynor 10 Rhyme to MnIuns. Left on bases-PAila- da'rhia z, Pittsburgh 2. Bases on balls --oI3 Mitchell I. Kroner !, Baecht 2. S,ruell ouf-ay Eremcr g, Ulrich 2. Baecht g. Hns-oU Mitchell 6 In 1I-3. Pearcs g 1n l. tlrirh 1 in 2-3. Baecht in 3. pa ssed baN-Ieuline Losing pitcher M.schan rmpjres-IIart. Klcm and Will ton. Time-1 .59.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Totals &f - II
 nm mn nLLL-A- LAL
CHICAGO

v-Bat'e1 for rahsr lr 1tr.
 vy-Uart,d for Thomas .u .'I.
 rht,4gu ..-............0ru Hn5 020-2 Philadelphia ..........-0n @UJ IoE-f
 Two base l,r-PerEus Three has, hits - Simmons Galloway s,ot,r I~su IIa9- us Dykes SmIIti,es- Perkins. Double plays Ilrnefi.id- roHu4 and 5F.elg; uyiss #saop and Hau-nr. Left ou bases --CMrago IT, Philadelphia ,. l|aso on haU5-oG FaUcr l, THomn- |. Grove !. struck out-1y Faher 5. Thomas 8, Grove IT, iLtz-na Fahar ,u r. Thomas in {. Losing iet.ta---Iahe. ulaplus Rowland
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Bridgeport
 F. H. F. Bridgeport ........... $ 9 Hartford ............. ; 9 Lepard and Macklin; Lynch and Bruggy.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

At Providence
 R. II. E. Providence ......,.... a h Albany ............... Anderson, Edwards and Smith; Fuller, Van Alstyne and Phillips, Mum.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

At Providence-
Evening star., 1926-05-14
WCAP WILL GIVE
S|X-HOUR PROGRAM
Army Band Concert and Play
let Will Be Featured-WRC
to Broadcast Music.

With program predominantly
musical. WCAP will broadcast contln-
uously tonight for six hours. closing
with dance music from the ballroom
of the Wardman Park Hotel. Several
talks. a playlet by the Thomas Her
bert Stock Co. and base ball results
will intersperse the musical attrac-
tions.
The major musical features are a
concert by the United States Army
Band. under the direction of Capt. Will
liam j. Stannard, and the weekly pro-
gram of Whittalls Anglo.Persans. In
addition there will be guitar selec-
tions by Sophocles T. Papas, clarinet
solos by Bias Flores of the United
States Music School, vocal recital
by Mary :. Apple, contralto, ana selec-
tions by the Imperial Male Quartet,
composed of w. Arthur Mccoy, nfSt
tenor; George r.. Anderson, second
tenor: j. Benton Webb, baritone, and
Fra p. Heartsill. bass.
\ scientific talk on How Plants BE
have When Diseased" will he given by
DIR. r. y. DuSgar. professor of plant
physiology of Washington University
and plant phySoloGist of the Missouri
Botanical Garden. Mgr. Cornelius r.
Thomas. rector Of st. Patrick Church,
will speak on "Hallowed Memories.
under the auspices of the G. A. r.
Other talks include Blanche. Elizabeth
Wade's weekly story for children. and
market summaries prepared by the
Department of Agriculture.
WRCS afternoon program features
a concert by the United States Navy
Band. II will be followed by dinner
music from the Mayflower Hotel.
health and beauty chat by Elizabeth
Arden and book reviews by Mrs. Nina
Reed.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
ASK ROCKEFELLER |:
FOR 100000 GIFT I
Southern Baptists Want Sum
to Extend Relief to Re-
tired Ministers.


HOUSTON, Tex, May 14.--John ID.
Rockefeller has been asked to con
tribute approximately $500 600 for the
relief of superannuated ministers OF
the Southern Baptist Church, the re-
lief and annuity board of the church
reported to the convention today. Mr.
Rockefeller has already contributed
500 900, the report said. adding that
resources of the annuity fund are now
in excess of S1,5O0,000.
The board would match dollars wit h
Mr. Rockefeller until 81 1000 900 is OBJ
tained. small amount being added
each year until the total was assured
the report said.
The report touched II mournful
phase of many preachers existence.
1t showed 1888 dependents, including
GIL ministers, 424 widows and l5e
children on whom ii has spent $l4l,
S27.31 which was divided Sl25, 933. %
to relief and $15,S940S to annuity
beneficiaries. This was done, the re-
port said. with many others appar-
emily in need of relief who received
none.
The annuity fund now pays $500 an
nualy for total and permanent disabil
ity and on retirement, at 6S years, hut
the board proposed by contributory
annuity plan to raise it 10 a minimum
of $500, but not TO exceed 30 per cent
Of the average salary during service.
The report of the Women's Mission
ary Union presented by Mrs. W. j.
Cox of Memphis, president, and Miss
Katherine Mallory, Birmingham, cor
responding secretary, disclosed accom-
plishments in many lines Of social en-
deavor.
Contributions by the women reached
the large total of S213S,242. They
contributed S3o6,376 to the love offer
ing for foreign missions. and TO the
building fund of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky,
SI07 .05S
Evening star., 1926-05-14
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel.
ephOne Go. (468.5 Meters).

to 61O 'tIallOwed Mem
cries. by Mgr. Cornelius Thomas.
rector of st. Patrick's Church, Me.
mortal day address under auspices of
the G. A. r. and Veterans of all Wars
Memorial day committee.
$40 to 6:25 pm. Sophocles T.
Papas in guitar selections.
so to $50 p.m.-"Base ball news
of the day"
$50 to 6:45 p.m.-"Sir Hobgobln
Makes an Announcement. bv Miss
blanche Elizabeth Wade. storv.teIler
6:45 to 6:55 p.m.-"AIarket sum.
maries for the Consumer. =" by the De
partment of Agriculture.
30" TO 1:lo p.m.-Blas Flores. clar-
met soloist of the United States Army
MUSIC School. accompa MED at the
piano by William j. Dawson.
7:1o to 7:s0 p.m.-Pla ylet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Co.
$50 to 7:45 p.m.-Mary S. Annie
ContraIto' accompanied by Christopher
Tenley.
,49 to p.m.-"How Plants Behave
heh disease by Or. r. NJ. Dugger.
professor of plant physiology, Wash.
liston University. and plant physj.
oioglst. Missouri Botanical Garden 81
LOUIS, under auspices of National Re.
search council and Science Service
!" p.m.-toncert by the United
states Army Band. capt. X. q. Sher.
man commanding: Capt. William ]
Stannard. leader; Thomas +. Darcy,
second leader.
To 9:30 p.m.--W Whitehall Anglo.
TtiSlans, from New York city.
9:7o 10 10 p.m.-Selections by the
1hpeflai Male Quartet. W Arthur
Nic' oE. hrst tenor: George r.. Ander.
son. second tenor: j. Benton Wahh
baritone: Francis u. Heartsill. bass
~ 10 IL p.m.-Music from the ba II.
room OF Nardman Park Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
$50 to 745 am.-"Tower health
exercises. from Metropolitan Tower
New York City. y
Evening star., 1926-05-14

In most cases when you find that you
have to apply slightly higher voltage
to the filament to make it perform. the
trouble is caused by falling off of the
electron emission. Regeneration will
usually bring the tube back into the
ranks of good performers. The proc
ess of regeneration can he performed
several times without harmful effects.
Best results with the gas content
tubes of the wv 200 and G. 900 type
cannot be obtained unless critical ad-
justment of the plate voltage by
means of potentiometer control and
critical adjustment Of filament volt
age by means of vernier rheostat is
used. Also remember that the recon-
Evening star., 1926-05-14

iast quarter of century under a rule
p the board of trustees
ONO state Is Il land grant college.
put the Federal grant does not stipu.
late there must be compulsory drill.
The question was argued pro and con
on the campus and resulted in a stu.
dent referendum vote being taken.
which showed a slight majority for
optional drill.
Military officials have taken the
stand that If the training were made
optional so few students would take
it that 1t would quickly become a
thing of the past.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Virginia Horse Show Delayed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 14.-The
annual horse show of the, Blue Ridge
Hunt Club. Millwood, Va, announced
recently for May %, has been post
poned until June 4. it was stated by
officials today, on account of the death
this week of Hugh NJ. Nelson, one of
the clubs foremost members.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
STREET PREACHING AIDED

commanding officers Of the Ponce
Department were ordered today by MAJ.
Edwin y. Hesse. superintendent. l"
facilitate the operations of 10 mem
bers of the Church Army OF Eng
land" who, dressed distinctively, VIII
preach at various points on the streets
of Washington for 10 days. beginning
tomorrow.
The department has issued permits
for the 10 missionaries to hoid re
ligious services wherever they do not
interfere with the movement of Nehlc-
ular or pedestrian traffic or no puhllc
complaint is registered.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Tidbits of Tube Information.

The old type of tubes of the Nv 200,
Nv 2O1, G. 800 and G 301 types were
not evacuated as much as the present
tubes In the process of evacuation
or exhaustion to a high degree me.
tallic film collects on the inside sur
face of the glass tube and causes the
silvered or discolored appearance or
the glass instead of the clear surface
found in the older tubes. In some
cases this discoloration appears as an
even silver coating, while in others
the discoloration consists of different
colors in patches with the silver. The.
amount and kind of discoloration has
absolutely nothing to do with the ac-
,ion of the tube and is not an indi-
Gator of the merit Of the tube.
The ability of certain materials to
emit electrons when heated is the
basic principle upon which the ac
ton Of a vacuum tube is based. The
current furnished by the az battery
serves only the purpose of supplying
an easy means of heating the filament
Of the tube. The light emitted is
merely incidental to the production of
heat and has in itself no bearing on
the action of the tube. As matter
Of face. greatest efficiency would be
Obtained if all the energy of the cur
rent were converted into heat with
out the production of any light.
Have Four Functions.
Radio tubes can be made to perform
four distinct functions. They may be
made TO act as oscillators to produce
alternating current when supplied
with direct current They may be
made to act as rectifiers or detectors
To reduce alternating current To di-
rect current. They may he used as
ampllfers performing the functions Of
Il relay wherein "A feeble current CON
trolls a strong local source of energy
or they may he made to act as mod
ulators 10 control or modulate contin-
uouS wave currents.
The term built like a watch" is
often used to denote extreme care and
precision in the construction of va
rious articles. When YOU consider
that tube filament such as that used
in the wv l99 and G 239 tubes has a
diameter of about one-fourth that Of
an average hair. YOU get some con
Evening star., 1926-05-14
COMPULSORY DRILLS
| FAVORED BY FACULTY
Decision Made at Ohio State Uni
versity-Students Voted for
Optional Training.
BY the Associated P.ess.

BY the Associated P:ess.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May IA
faculty committee at Ohio State Uni
versity investigating the merits of
compulsory or OPTIONAL military train
ing at Ohio State University reported
last night to the faculty as whole
in favor of compulsory training. The
faculty accepted the report, but made
no comment on it.
Military training at Ohio State Uni
versity has been compulsory for the
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Radio to Cover" Race

complete details of the fourteenth
annual o0o-mile interna tional sweep
stakes automobile race at Indian
apoliS May 81 will be broadcast by
stations WFBM in indianapolis and
WGN in Chicago. Quin Ryan, rta
ttonally known radio sports an
houncer. will he at the microphone
Evening star., 1926-05-14

mended plate voltages for thia aube
are from 1S to 221z volts. Higher VOL
ages viii not give results. The FJsrl
cation of higher voltageS than 221a
volts will cause a blue glow 10 appear
in the tube. Such tube also has y
'thissinG' point when the filament
voltage is adjusted to pariituar
point The best point Of operation Of
the tube is just below the "hiSsin=''
point.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

p.m.-Concert by United States
Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles Benter
bandleader; broadcast from the Navy
Yard.
; p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's Ho-
tel Mayf1ower Orchestra.
$50 Health and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Arden.
$40 p.m.-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed-"At Top of Tobin." by
Stanley Olmsted, and Black Sun.
light by Earl Rossman.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Early Program Tomorrow.

11:33 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II moonl-Daniel Breeskin's En-.
semble; Daniel Breeskin, violin Viola
t. Abrams, harp; Nell Paxton. organ:
broadcast from the Homer l.. kit
Studio. -.
p.m.-Sidney Seidenmans shore.
ham Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Failure Of the new tubes to function
properly is seldom due to filament
turnout unless excessive voltage has
been applied to the filament terminals.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Violet Jenkins. II years of age of
Cynt hiana KY, who recently became
a bride is the Youngest person ever
to he married in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 MetprS).
withdrawing Radio Forym

II am. to II noon-Current events
for "Shutins" daily.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
NoedA on
Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited
Tube Rejuvenation Harmless.

ception of construction methods thai
rival those of watch building.