davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
EXPERTS VISIT
PARKS HERE

Roadways and landscape features
Of Rock Creek Park and the Zoolog'
ical Gardens were inspected today
by field representatives of the Ma
tional Park Service. who are in con
ference here this week.
After their three hour trip or
horseback, the conferees returned
to the Department of the Interior
and there discussed road building In
the national parks. the elimination
of dust on the highways. and prob
lens involving road maintenance.
The conference was addressed on
these subjects by DR. l.. l. Hewes
deputy chief engineer OF the Bureau
of Public Roads: Bert H. Burrell,
acting chief civil engineer of the
National Park Service. and A. "
Burney, maintenance engineer OF
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
VOIGT NAMES
OTHER NAN

Mrs. Hilda C. Voigt. 1922 Harvard
St. N. W., who was awarded 800 900
damages in July by d jury in the
District Supreme Court. Justice Hitz
presiding, in her. suit against her
parents-in-law. Edward Voigt. ST.,
and Mrs. Charlotte Voigt, 2132
Wyoming Ave. n. w. for alleged
alienation OF the affections of their
son, her husband. Edward Volgt Jr..
formerly president OF the American
Commercial and Savings Bunk. was
sued today by her husband for an
absolute divorce. He alleges Hiscon.
duct and names correspondent
The verdict which was the largest
of its kind ever rendered N the Dis.
trict was set aside by Justice Hitz.
granting new trial to the Voigts
Represented by Attorneys Darr
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
GOAL
IS MADE
a TnlegnaslonaI News SERVED

PITTSBURGH, Nov. is. An
artificial anthracite coal Of good
quality sold Iii i lower price than
anthracite and available In ample
quantity offers q solution Of Inc
smoke problem. d ". McIntire. Of
Fairnont. w. Va fuel expert toid
the international conference oh
bitumInous coal at its closing ses
sion here today
Employing natures methods, an
experimental station at Fairniont,
operated by the Consolidation Coal
Company. successfully converted a
smoky biturllinous coal INTO 4 smoke
less artificial anthracite. McInttre
said bv reducing the volatile pOr
tions ana Increasing the density.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

claims the device was harmless and
that It was used merely to test
Mrs. Kennison's regard for him.
At the last moment Mrs. Ken.
nison was. said to have had q
change OF heart and notified the
authorities of Walkers plan to Kill
her husband and the electricians
arrest followed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

and Darr, Mr.. voigt says that be-
married Mrs. voigt in Baltimore.
Md, January 10. 1917. and that there
are two children. both or whom are
in the custody of his wife. 1422 Har-
yard ST.. which Is also alleged to be-
the domiciIe Of the other man.
Voigt says he lived with his wife I'M
til October IL, 1924. when she de-.
serted him without cause and that
he has not lived with her since the
alleged discovery Of misconduct.
Voigt also asks the court for custody
Of the two children.
Mrs Voigt testified al the trial
that her parents -in.law influenced
their son to leave her.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
Fixed Light To Kill
Rival, Is Charge
By international News Service

PORT ORCHARD Wash. Nov. 18.-One of the strangest
alleged plot history Of the State under
way today Did W. G. Walker electrical built
electrical continuance do away with the husband of the
he loved the continuance merely his way of
testing the woman's love for hint
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
THEATER VENTILATION
INSPECTION UNDER WAY

Inspection Of the ventilation In
local theaters Is under way unisr the
direction OF Health Officer william
C. Fowler.
An inspection OF milk served In
local restaurants Il also under way.
according to DR.. Fowler. The purity
and food content of the milk win
be tested.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

The State alleges Walker fixed
a light socket in the home Of the
husband. Herbert ]. Kennison. so
the latter would be electrocuted
when he turned on the light.
Walker. on the other hand
the National Park Service.
Park planning, landscape archi-
lecture. sanitation educational work
and publicity were on the program
for the afternoon session,
Evening star., 1926-05-17
WIRED WIRELESS
PROPOSED FOR U. S.
System Used in Europe
Would Give Programs
Only to Subscribers.

Installation of system OF wired
cult that would include several
Eastern cities, is being considered by
electrical interests. according TO IN
quiries being made in Washington
and other cities by a prominent pro-
motion firm.
The distribution OF the wired en-
tertainment would be similar TO that
conducted in Paris and other Euro
pean cities, and introduced to the
United States on Staten Island. ex-
cept that the subscriber to the serv-
ice would have four high grade pro-
grams to choose from instead OF IL
single concert.
Moderate fees would be charged
the subscriber for the service ana
contact with the entertainment would
he made through wires installed in
the home or office. The programs.
according to tentative plans, would
be arranged principally in New York
City. and would include performances
by leading concert artists and en-
tertainers.
What system of lines would be
used for the distribution of the en-
tertainment is not explained. In
nent the wired wireless is conduct
ed BY the local telephone companies,
which so far have maintained the
service at a profit. On staten Is
land where wired wireless was first
introduced to America. the enter
tainment was shunted TO subscribers
over the lines of an electric hght
company.
Listeners to the entertainments
would have their choice of hearing
the programs with either head
phones or loud speakers and could
direct the programs through their
own radio sets merely by throwing
q switch.
Through the use of different fire.
uuencies it would be possible to dis
tribute the four programs along the
same wires without interfering with
one another according to electrical
engineers,
Evening star., 1926-05-17
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4
:,oted Authority on Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

other coils and wiring are connected.
According as the currents produced
tend to aid or reduce the currents
flowing in those circuits. the action
OF the magnetic field produced by the
first coil will tend to aid or weaken
the currents flowing in the other Cir
cults. If it weakens the current it
naturally reduces the efficiency Of the
circuit. If it aids the currents in the
other circuit too much. it may pro
duce oscillations. In either case the
effect is undesirable.
This bad effect Of the field Of one
coil upon another coil in the circuit
can be reduced or eliminated by suit.
able means. The means adopted by
experimenters and designers will be
discussed in the following articles.
This complete series will explain the
various means that have been adopted
to cut down interaction between
solenoid coils: the design of coils hav
ing constrained fields to reduce exter
mel fields and interstage linkage; and
the developments in reducing an(
eliminating Objectionable pickup
by coils so as to reduce interference
and increase selectivity.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Tplephone Co. (468.5 Netersl.

to Z shirgton Post
Hour" CNote-Base ban announce
ments will be made ut G:223 pm' as
to 715 p.m.-"oueer Quirks of
Nature-Hail and Quail by 2. S.
Ridsdale.
7:15 to TAO p.m.-Joirt recital by
Fritz Mueller. 'cellist, and Nation
Boyce, concert pianist.
7:40 to p.m.-"PublicitT in For
eign Affairs" by Hugh r. Wilson,
chief of Division Of Current lnforma..
ton, United States Department OF
State.
s to p.m.--''A. and p. Gypsies,
from New York City.
9 TO 10 p.m.-Cirand opera. La
fsioconda, by the WEAF Grand
Opera Company. under direction OF
resare Sodero. from New York City.
10 to II p.m.-Program under aus
nices of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
incidental to the annual V. 7. w.
-.Ruddy Poppy" day. Music will be
furnished by the United states Navy
Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter leader. Miss May Frances Greene,
soprano, and Miss Elsie Jors&, lyric
soprano, will give vocal selections.
Arthur Piece will be heard in II 90
logues, and a short address viii re
made by Mai Gen. Anton Stephan,
mast senior vice comma ndor-in-chlef Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 745 a.m.-"Bower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
External stray fields, magnetic inter
stage limkage and coupling IN tun'
ing coils and transformers. Part l..

Ever since the day when radio
branched out from the detector and
Two stage of audio frequency amplill'
cation type of receiver and reached lnto
the more or less uneXplOred regions
of multistage radio frequency ampiln.
.;ation, the subject OF the transfer OF
energy between the coils o. the radlo
frequency transformers has been given
a considerable amount of attention Dy
radio engineers and designers.
The use of additional stages OF radlo
freouency amplification increased the
sensitivity OF the radio receiver many
fold. but it also brought with It many
problems which had to be overcome
before really worthwhile results could
he attained.
The production of a magnetic field
bv an electric current or wise versa is
a. very useful phenomena In certain
eases, but a positive pest in others In
this respect it is very much like fric-
ton, fire and water, which can be very
useful i'm some cases but very harmful
in other cases.
The early eXperimenters with tuned
radio frequency circuits soon found
that the ability of a current flowing
through a coil to produce n magnetic
field and the action of magnetic
field in producing a current in coil
of wire could be followed by disastrous
effects as far as radio reception was
concerned, unless means could be
found to control or eliminate such
effects.
A,high frequency current. flowing in
ne coil of one radio frequency trans
former of the ordinary open coil or
solenoid type will set UP magnetic
field around the coil. This magnetic
field spreads out for some distance
around the coil and the action in the
cutting Of the lines of fiux by the wires
of other coils and the wiring Of the
receiver will cause similar currents tc
flow in the circuits into which the
Evening star., 1926-05-17
GIRLS SLAYER CONVICTED
BY SON GETS LIFE TERM
Youth Told of Fathers Confession
While Angry at Parent After
Long Vain Hunt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 17.-Convicted by
the testimony Of his son. Jack Yuse-
Wictz of Gary. Ind. was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder of
Florence Guazea, IA, of East Chicago
in the Fall Of 1924. A Lake County
jury at Crownpoint, Ind, returned the
convicting verdict Saturday night
after deliberating for 25 hours.
The 21-year.old son testified that
his father came home with blood on
his clothing and told him Of the kill
ing. More than a year after the po-
lice had searched in vain for a clue
to the Staying. young Yusewictz be-
came angry with his father and told
his story to the juvenile officers.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

To Or. w. 3. Caldwell, Of Month
cello, Ill.,, a practicina physician for
az years, it seemed cruel that. so
many constipated men, women, chill.
cren, and particularly old folks. had
to be kept constantly "stirred up"
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all head.
aches. biliousness. indigestion and
stomach misery. he did not believe
that a sickenina "puree" or 'physic"
was necessary.
In Or. Caidwells Syrup Pepsin he
discovered q laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity"
even for those chronicaliy consti-
pated. Or. CaldweiPs Syrup Pepsin
not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all, it never
Evening star., 1926-05-17

standing features. a tabloid version of
the opera La Gioconda." by the
WEAF Grand Opera Co, and the
weekly concert of the A. & T..
Gypsies, WCAP will draw from New
York. The opera is scheduled from 9
10 10 O'Clock, and the program of the
Gypsies will precede it from s to 9.
The semi-monthly Washington Post
hour is the opening attraction. Fol
lowing there will be another of the
series of radio talks by l.. :. l,ldsd;.le
editor of Nature Magazines, on Queer
Quirks of Nature-Hail and Quail: a
joint recital by Fritz Mueller and Nal
ton Boyce concert pianist, and a talk
by Hugh r. Wilson, chief of the divi
sion of current information of the
State Department.
WRC's late afternoon program,
which will be broadcast from 4;30 to
6 o'clock, includes ii concert by the
United States Navy Band, the
"Housekeeper's Chat by Dorothy
Townsend and a talk by Mrs. Nina
Reed
Evening star., 1926-05-17
John Smith. Sea Writer.

What is believed to have been the.
first known book on seamanship anu
nautical practices was published in
1926 by capt. John Smith, the his.
torian of Virginia and hero i'm the.
now famous Pocahontas story. NAM
Of the facts therein laid out are appl
cable and fundamental today.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

radio bill on the floor of the Senate.
1t is believed the measure will be
called up for q vote this week.
Supporters of the measure are cOu-
fident of its passage by the Senate,
but should any unexpected debate
occur and the task of obtaining a
favorable vote become difficult it is
believed the bill would be held up
until next Winter.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
COOLIDGE ON AIR THRICE.
Ericsson. Arlington and Bulge,
Bureau Speeches Scheduled.

President Coolidge is booked for
three radio speaking engagements
during the next six weeks
On May 90, the Presidents address
at the unveiling of the statue of
Left Ericsson in Washington will be-
broadcast over the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. chain Of
stations. The other two addresses. to
be broadcast through the same sta
tions, will be the Presidents Memorial
day speech at Arlington Cemetery
and the address at the semi-annual
meeting OF the Bureau of the Budget,
June 26.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
NOTED CONTRALTO DIES.
Mrs. Christine Nelson Dreier Sang
at Two Big Expositions.

CHICAGO, May II up. - Mrs.
Christine Nelson Dreier. noted Amer
lean contralto and wife Of Otto A.
Dreier, died Saturday in Il hospital
after a long illness. Mrs. Dreier won
recognition in the Trocadero at the
Paris Exposition OF 1889 and sang IN
the oratorio, "Elijah," during the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
She was born in Madison. Wis. and
began singing in the churches there
at the age Of 13.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
EVANGELIST TO RUN
FOR TEXAS GOVERNOR
Offers Self as Masculine Martyr
for Salvation of the
State"

By the Associ ated Press.
NAPLES. Tex, May lI.-Another
hat has been thrown into the Texas
politica! ring to compete with the
bonnet of Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
Rev. &. +. Zimmerman, selfstyled
as ''Zim. the Tithing Evangelist,
announces that the time has come
when some man has got to offer
himself as u martyr for the saliva
ton of Texas In announcing
his candidacy, Mr.. Zimmerman said
he was prepared to lead the battle
of Fergusonism.
Three men and three women are
now contending for the Governorship.
----s---
4 moving picture theater for chill
dren is TO be built in constantinople.
and children under Ii will he admitted
to no other.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
| ECZEMA IN
WATER bL|STERS
Broke Out on ace. Itched
Badly. Cuticura Heals.
in 3 seconds

81 have been troubled all my life
with eczema. II broke out on my
face In little water blisters. and i
lnever was able to find anything
that would help it. II itched badly
eausing me to scratch, and scratch
ing caused eruptions.
"Ibegan using Cuticura Soap and
Ointrrent and it helped me. con-
Itinued the treatment and now l am
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
M. Hawkins, Cannon Creek. Tenn.
Make Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and have q clear, sweet
skin. soft. smooth hands, and 6
healthy scalp with good hair.
Cuticura Talcum is fragr and
refreshing. an ideal toilet powder.
Soap Ssc ointmen. q and Soc Taleum 25c. Sold
| everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"cuteura LAborAtor1ea Dept Il. Maiden, Nask"
HwE Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Constipation!
How to Keep
Bowels Regular

uripes, sickens, or upsets the sys-
tenn. Besides, it ic absolutely harm
less, and so pleasant that even a
cross, feverish. bilious. sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just see
for Yourself,
Evening star., 1926-05-17

nlander-i -in-chief of
I h e organization
and a concert by
the United States
Navy Band or
cheStra. Is t h e
principal a t ( rae
ton on the pro
gram tonight of
station " G A I.
The G X re S es,
which also in
Clude a recital by
Miss May Francis
Greene, soprano,
a n q monologues
by Arthur Pierce
will be broadcast
from 10 to II
O'Clock.
Two of IFS ont .
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan has been
made director of the Women's Bureau
Of the New York police department.
She now becomes chief over the city's
7J policewomen.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
WCAP TO FEATURE
BUDDY POPPY DAY
Program Tonight to Include
Opera, Navy Band and
APP Gypsies.

The annual Buddy Poppy day
celebration of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. featuring a speech by Maj. Gen.
Anton Stnnhnn mast senior vice COM
Evening star., 1926-05-17

4:3O p.m.-Concert 10y the United
State Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter band leader. broadcast from the
navy yard.
$50 -"Housekeepers' Chat" by
Dorothy Townsend.
$40 pm.-"Things Talked About, :"
hv NIrS Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
asllingtOn Radio HOspita
Fund Committee (s56 Meters).
WMiL-Washingto Radio Forum
IOIDh MpfnrSl

II to II noon--Current events Tor
shut-ins daily.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 am.-Aringlon time signals.
u noon-Organ recital by Edwin
Moore, broadcast from Homer l.. Kit
Studio.
p.m-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
DILL BILL SOON UP.
Supporters Believe Senate Will
Pass Radio Measure.

Although no definite date has been
set for the introduction of the Dill
Evening star., 1926-05-17

3:45 j.m.-Weathar Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, May II, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
434.5 Meters).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-30
Northwest Ashley

Miss Stella Miller, who attends
Normal at st. Cloud is spending
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marthalar, Dec. 23rd baby boy.
Frank is wearing a smile that
won't rub off.
Miss Minnie Bentfeld, who has
been employed at the Markson
home in Sank Centre, arrived
home Friday for an indefinite
length of time.
The Misses Clara and Annie
Marthalar are spending few
days at the elem Uphus home.
"Chub" Truax spent Saturday
afternoon with Earl Eldred.
Leonard, Mabel, Edythe, Carl
and Harold Truax and Arvilia Up
nus spent Sunday afternoon at
Ben Wfnnegge's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred were
supper guests at Louis Soucek's
Sunday.
Laura Beste is spending the
holidays at her home in this Vi
cinity.
Donald Eldred was a passenger
to Grey Eagle Thursday where he
will spend atweek with relatives
and friends.
Leonard, Mabel and Edythe
Truax drove to Sank Centre Mon
day evening where they spent the
evening at the Dickinson home.
Frank and Eleanor Starry were
callers at the Truax home Monday
evening.
The Louis Soucek family, Dan
Kane and daughter Helen, Leon
ard, Mabel and Edythe Truax,
Glenn Uphus and Arvilla, spent
the evening at Earl Eldred's Tues
day.
Word was received by relatives
that Charley Winnegge of Devils
Lake, N. D., was quite sick. We
understand he has had a serious
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-30
BANK GUARANTEE
LAWS UNWORKABLE
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
80 re-opened. There also have
been AZ consultations, and this
process of reducing the number Of
banks is urged in many commune
ties by the department.
There are now in Minnesota GAL
state banks, seven savings banks
and 10 trust companies.
In the last 31s years 46 bank
officials have been convicted of
grand larceny, embezzlement or
violation of the banking laws, on
evidence supplied by the depart
ment. There are 80 more indict-
ments, which have been found and
the cases not disposed of. The de-
partment has called assessments
on stockholders totalling $15,000,-
900, or about half the entire cap
ital of Minnesota state banks.
Bills for state guaranty sys-
tenn are to be introduced this win
ter by farmer-labor members. The
plan is one of the planks of the
third party. There will be other
bills providing for some kind of
insurance of deposits, ia bond
ing system. Mr.. Veigel declares
all such plans are usually un-
sound and unavoidable, as shown
by the experience Of other states.
He deals with the subject briefly
in his report saying:
ERi11c RI Loo1- IL
posts undoubtedly will be intro
duced at the subject much study
and have great coming session. .
We have given this deal of infor-
nation on file. In our opinion,
such legislation is economically
unsound, and already has proved
a failure, or will prove a failure,
in every state where it has been
tried. Even if such bill is ever
considered, this is clearly not the
time to do it.
'"The last few years, of course,
have been trying times for banks,
but the conditions are gradually
getting better. We cannot speak
too highly of the large majority of
bankers who have so Loyalty stood
back of their banks. Most of the
banks have taken their losses and
are now in fine condition.
"The officials of the banking de-
partment think they understand
fully the causes of past troubles
in banks, and they have a definite
program to remedy the present
conditions and to prevent similar
conditions in the future. This will
take time, but much already has
been done, aYd we are following
a well defined program and face
the future with every confidence
that banking conditions in Mime
sofa will gradually and steadily
improve until they are back to
normal !"
Bankers of Minnesota. as in
other states, are practically unan-
lmous in opposition to guaranty
systems. Their contention is that
such plan works only while it is
not needed. AS soon as the need
comes, the plan breaks down. The
Minnesota Bankers Association has
collected information as to the
Status Of funds in states which
have tried such plans.