davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22

WANTED-SALESMEN.
MANUFACTURER OF EXCELLENT FOOD
product will assist right party to build good
commission business by selling to hotels,
restaurants and institutions: local territory;
Address Box 109R Star Office 22s
MANUFACTURER of plumbing fixtures
with national distribution, offers oppor-
representative in Washington territory who
will get results: acquaintance among archi
tects, plumbers and iobbers important requi
Please submit full details in first letter. Ad-
dress Box 367-M. Star office.
SALESMEN-Oponnes for men who can
SELL not houseto-house canvassing. You
can earn $50 to S1OO per week. Room 613
Columbian Bldg. 9th st. between D and E.
TWO NEAT appearing men satisfied with
$40 to $40 weekly to start, with real chance
for rapid promotion. 22T Investment Bldg.
between 10 and
Evening star., 1926-11-22
PERSONAL (COnt.)
A GROUP OF FRENCH
ARTISTS

has for sale hand-painted lamps with
shades vases. boxes. tables. etc: also hand
original and unique: moderate prices. Call
SOf7 o at, NV dupont Circle). 2s
Evening star., 1926-11-22

EXPERIENCED Remington
machine bookkeeping operator;
permanent position; only those
who are thoroughly experienced
need apply. Miss Lee, 4th floor,
Tellef's.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

II7NCHROOM-Good opportunity to pur-
chase a well-established business. Owner
must leave city. Very low price. Apply
500 King St. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex
andria 1874. -
Evening star., 1926-03-12
VARIETY PROGRAM
LISTED BY WCAP
13 Attractions Include Talks,
Vocal and Instrumental
Music and PIayIet.

Thirteen attractions, running con-
tiuuuuslN for six hours, compose the
program to be broadcast tonight from
station WCAP. While music predomi-
mates. talks on interesting subjects
and a playlet have been intersperSed
t. provide a diversity.
The principal talk will be made by
Starr Truscott. assistant for lighter
thanair craft of the Bureau of Aero
nautics of the Navy Department. on
New Rigid AirshipS." James c. Du.
liza. assistant treasurer. American Sc
Curity and Trust Co., will be another
speaker. His subject is. What Your
Savings Account Does for Your City.
WCAP will import three of it's fea-
lures from New York via WEAf'.
These include the weekly "Hobgoblln
story of Blanche Elizabeth Wade and
concerts by THE Vikings" and the
'N hittall Anglo Persians.
Musical features originating in
Washington consist of concerts by the
Mozart String Quintet and the United
States Navy Bands Little Orchestra,
banjo selections by George McCauley
and a recital by Arthur c. Gorbach,
bass The playIet which will he sand
Wiched between Mr.. MCCauley's num-
hers. is scheduled from 7:05 TO 7:25
o'clock. 1t will he presented by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Co.
The concert by the Marine Band at
the Marine Barracks this afternoon
viii he broadcast by station WRC.
Subsequent attractions programmed
IRE dinner music by the Mayf1ower
Hotel Orchestra and book reviews by
Mrs Nina Reed
Evening star., 1926-03-12
|WRC PLAYERS AGAIN
IN SERIAL MYSTERY
Second Episode of Hair-raising
Drama Will Be Broadcast To-
morrow Night

Further information regarding the
strange occurrences in the Turner
homestead, which left listeners to sta
ton WRC In suspense last week, will
he presented by the WRC Players in
broadcasting the second installment of
the serial mystery drama. "a Step on
the Stairs" tomorrow night.
The second episode in the mystery
continues the story where it was sud
denly left off by the players after the
confusion that followed the startling
announcement heard through the
loud speaker that murder had been
committed at station FYX. the sud
den extinguishment of the lights in
the room where the guests were seat
ed and the general uproar.
The scene for the second installment
is the same as that of the first epi-
sode. the huntroom of the Turner
home, with the relatives of the dead
Peleg Turner sitting around the din
ner table to hear the reading of the
old gentlemans will. In the document
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP-Ohesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1855 Metersl.

to G:45 p.m.-Mozart String
Quartet.
40 to 6:55 p.m.-Market Reports
for the Consumer" by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
655 to 1:05 p.m.--Georse Nc
Carley. tenor banjo selections.
7:0o to 7:25 p.m.-Playet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock co.
125 to T:30 p.m.-Georee Nc
Cauley, banjoist
80 To 7:45 p.m.-"Sir Hobgoblin
Elizabet Wade, story teller
10 10 p.m.-"New Rigid Air
ships" by starr Truscott, assistant
for liGhter-Ihan-a Bureau of
Aeronautics, Navy Department. pre-
Se.itei by the national research coun-
ell and science service
To 9 pm.-Concert by the Little
Orchestra OF the United states Navy
Baud. Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader.
10 9:15 p.m.--"What Your Saw
ings Account Does for Your City"
10y James G. Dulin. assistant treas
urer American Security and Trust
Go.
":l5 10 $50 Dm.-Arthur e. Cor
bach bass
$50 to 10 p.m.-The Vikings. from
New York City
10 TO 1920 p.m.-Whittall Anglo
PerSlans, from New York City.
1880 to l2:30 p.m.-Dance music
Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow
- to 80 .m.-"Tower Health
Exercises, from Metropolitan Tower.
New York CITY.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WASHINGTON FRIDAY MARCH H. 1926

provision was made that the voice OF
peleg Turner would communicate by
radio with the assembled guests, and
this event is being anxiously awaited.
The same roles assumed by the
NEC PLAYERS in the first act of the
drama viii, be repeated on Saturday,
with Madge Tucker as Mary Will
liamS. Maurice Jarvis as Henry
Graves, Martin Scranage as Fred
e,ick Ardwyn, John Davenport Long
as Hari Singh. the Indian servant,
and Jean Farnam Petersen as Aunt
Helen. Anita Callahan will assume
the role of Hazel Stanton and Edward
T. Husing will play the part OF MT.
Tolliver.
The broadcasting Of the second
episode of "A Step on the stairs ~
scheduled for 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
How to Build the Mohawk Single
Dial Receiver. Part v.

The next step in the construction
consists in mounting the variable con
denser 3 and the coils 80, 81 and 81
on the subpanel in the position shown,
making sure that the terminals of the
coils are in proper position, as shown
in Fig 5. Also be sure to mount sold
ering lugs on the coil mounting braC-
kets and on the Varia BILE condenser as
Evening star., 1926-03-12
MCCRAY Is WATCHED.
Attorney General Gets Report on
Former Governors Condition.

The Department Of Justice has re-
celNed several reports ON the physical
condition of Warren T. McCray, for
iner Governor Of Indiana, who is
confined 10 the Atlanta Penitentiarv,
IL was said today
Attorney General Sargent is con-
s!dering them in connection with
proposals for :; pardon to McCray.
hut he did not indicate today wheth-
er the reports agreed or contained
any recommendations.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALC1TERR4
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

post terminal 20. and binding post
terminal IL. Then run connection
from the "B" terminal of coil 80 to
the binding post terminal -.
Next connect the &c" terminal of
socket with the BIB" terminal of
condenser 3. Then. connect the "G"
terminal Of coil 81 with the 'B2 ter
minal of condenser 3
Now connect together the - ter
minals of ira nsformers and 10 and
Evening star., 1926-03-12

shown al ID" on the bottom side OF
the subpanel.
The terminals of all the parts, ex-
cept of coil 80. can easily be seen by
the location of the terminals on the
layout diagrams, Figs. 9. 3, and >.
The plan view of this part. shown in
Fig. 5, does not show the terminals
clearly because one of the terminals
had to be shifted slightly on the draw
ing to bring it out of line with the
one directly below 1t. The locations of
the terminals, however. are shown
clearly in Fig below. so as TO elimi
nate any confusion on that score. One
end of the primary winding is sol
1ered to one of the brackets. and con
nection between this end OF the pri
mary and the 'P" terminal of socket
5 is made by using the "P' termina
screw of socket to mount the "P"
terminal bracket Of coil 80.
Now solder together, the soldering
lugs from binding pot terminals IL
and II and then connect them with
the ID" rotOr plates) terminal of
variable condenser s. Next connect
in turn the "F'" terminal of coil 81
The "B" terminal of coil 81. binding
post terminal 90 and thence along the
rear edge Of the subpanel to the ter
minal of binding post II.
Now connect the "P' terminal of
coil 81 with binding post terminal %.
Now just a word Of explanation Of
the various terminals and parts ol
the variable. condenser ). This con
sists Of common rotor shaft which
connects the rotary plates of the three
ba nks together. There are three sep
arate banks of stator plates. as shown
in Fig. ).
Shield Connections.
The bank nearest the front panel is
lettered a.: that in. the middle b
and the last &C. "At" is the balanc-
ing plate for the "A" condenser, "Bl"
is the balancing plate for the ''B" con
denser and "C1" is the ba balancing
plate for the "C'' condenser. ~A2" is
the stator plate terminal for the "A"
condenser; "B2" and "B3" are the
stator plates terminals for the b
condenser. and "C2" is the Stator
plate terminal for the &C" condenser.
The shield around the lower part Of
the condenser IS fastened to the end
plates and. therefore. is connected
with the rotary plates OF the con
denser. Connections to the rotary
plates can, therefore. be made, wher-
ever convenient, by making the con.
nection to the shield.
Connect the a. terminal of con
denser 90 with the shield of variable
condenser 3 at the nearest convenient
point. Connect the ''B" terminal of
condenser 27 with the &c" terminal of
coil 80. Then connect the &c" ter1ni
nal of coil 80 with the &c" terminal
of variable condenser 3.
Now connect. in turn. the &c" ter
minal Of coil 81 the &c" terminal Of
socket 6 and the AZ terminal of
variable condenser 3.
p and r Terminal Connections.
Connect the "P" terminal of coil 80
with the "P' terminal of socket 6.
Then connect the "F'' terminal of coil
80 with the wire that leads to the
negative (minusl terminal of socket s.
Next connect together, in turn. the
"B" terminal of coil 80; the "B" ter
minal of condenser 20; the "B'' ter
minal of transformer 10: the binding
Evening star., 1926-03-12

will leave the United States next
week for the Tanga nyika territory. in
East Africa, as director of the smith
sonian-C Chrysler expedition. the object
of which is to collect new anDuaiS for
the Washington Zoo.
Or. Mann will sail on the LeViHthan
for South Hampton. where he viii
take the BolmOrat Castle for Tho trip
through the Mediterranean. the ~ucZ
Canal and the Red Sea and down the
Evening star., 1926-03-12
HUGE STATION PLANNED.
Calcutta Will Have Powerful Radio
Plant Soon.

The most powerful Asiatic broad
casting station is being planned for
Calcutta, according to reports to the
Department of Commerce. Erection
Of a 12-kiIowatt transmitter is pro
posed by the Indian Radio Telegraph
60. for the distribution of India s first
important broadcast programs.
similar station. it is understood. will
be erected at Bombay after the Cal
cutta plant has taken the air.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Tommy Dowd to Preside

With Maj Edward Bowes in Florida
for a short vacation. Tommy Dowd Of
the Capitol Family" will preside at
the microphone during the Capitol
Theater concert, when it is broadcast
next Sunday night by WCAP and the
other stations usually linked up for
this feature.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Symphony to Be Broadcast.

The Kansas City Little Symphony
Orchestra will. broadcast the third of
its series of radio concerts from sta
ton WDAF March 10 at o'clock.
Arch Bailey. baritone. and Margaret
Fowler Forbes. violinist., win appear
as soloists with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Noted Artists to Sing.

Edward Johnson. famous Cana dia Ii
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co..
and Joan Ruth. young American so.
prano of the same noted organization
will provide the weekly AtWater Kent
radio program to he broadcast Sunday
night by WCAP and II connected sta
tions. Elmer Zoller will be the accom-,
panSt.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Bohemian Girl" to Be Given.

The popular ballet opera, 1.-THE
Bohemian Girl" will be broadcast
Monday night by the WEAF Grand
Opera Company through chain of
six stations, including WCAP. The
Bohemian Girl is noted for Its
charm Of melody.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

run connection from this vine to
binding post terminal IS.
Connect the b" terminal Of trans
former with binding post terminal
l3.
This series will be concluded to-
morrow with further wiring details
and directions for adjusting and OPP
Grating the receiver.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

$50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt.
William II. Santelmann, band leader;
Taylor BranSon. second leader: broad
cast from the Marine Barracks.
40 pm.-W. Spencer Tupman' s
Hotel Maytiower Orchestra
$40 p.m.-Book reviews. by Mrs
Nina Reed: The Life and Time OF
Laurence SIerne," by Wilbur L. Cross,
and "Appassionata," by Fanny Hurst.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1l55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
J. noon-Daniel Breeskin's en-
semble: Daniel Breeskin, violinist;
Viola T. Abrams, harpist. and Nell
Paxton. Organist. broadcast from the
Homer l.. Kit Studio
p.m.-Raleigh Hotel Trio, under
the direction of Roy Lains.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
AZ CAUGHT IN TRUST NET.
Sargent Gives Senate Data on Sher-
man Law Operation.

Replying to a resolution of inquiry
Attorney General Sargent yesterday
gave this information to the Senate re-
garding operation of the Sherman
antitrust law since ii became effec-
tive in 1890:
Persons imprisoned. ~.
Persons hned, 1888.
Total fines assessed. 81 .757.727
DEGREES secured in civil proceed
inpS lO4
Evening star., 1926-03-12

All foreigners visiting Greece are to
ie taxed SO. for which they will re-
Give tickets emitting them to admis-
sion 10 histc.icNl places.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FLANS RADIO FAREWELL.
DR.. w. M Mann, Leaving for
Africa, to Bid Audience Adieu.

\ personal farewell to his radio
audience of the Fast will he delivered
from station WRC tomorrow night
by DR.. William NJ. Mann, director of
the National Geological Park. who
Evening star., 1926-03-12
For radio tone -"Clear as a Bell"
use this low-resista1ce battery

Ask for RayO-Vac Batteries your dealers. They are
made in all standard sizes Write for the free book The
Radio Manual and Broadcasting Station Directory
French Battery Company, Madison, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1926-03-12
rHF

rHF
SONORA COMPANY
long known as makers
of quality musical instru-
meuts, and whose slogans
"lnstrumenis of Quality
and Clear as a Bcll are
nationally known. endorse
Rav.O-VaCbatteries fOruse
in radio receiving sets.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
p and r Terminal Connections.
RADIO SERVICE

of all kinds. BY experienced men
Of. and recommended by. the LOOmis
Radio College. Prompt ON calls and
aerial service. If we don't help your
set-nO charges.
At the
DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP
1886 Penna. Ave. NV.
Call Franklin 9694
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Improve the tone of your set without changing coil
or tube Install RayOVac dry cell B" batteries They
haze the Lo,cest internal dry cell battery
made Low internal resistance reduces distortion. That
gives clearer tone and greater distance.
Makers of fine receiving sets every effort to give
you clear and mellow Do part to keep your set
free from distorting restances Look to the of
your "B current. High internal resistance in 'B' bat
teres or substitutes distortion in deecor and
audio circuits
makers of receiving have endorsed the
Battery for its low internal resistance. The
formula that gives the RayOVac Battery its low resist
ance also gives staying poscer to ouas ordinary dry
cell "B' batteries.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, March IL, 1926.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va
t434.j Meters).
S.+5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 pm.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weat Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washin Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersl.
Temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Mr.. JOSEPH WOLFF

FirstVice President ofThe
Sonora Company. wrote
the letter reproduced at
the right, endorsing Ray.O-
Vacbatteries. Inthe photo
graph Mr.. Wolff is shown
installing a set of Ray.O-
Vac low resistance bat
teries in a Sonora Receiver.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Ray-O.Vdc"B "B" Bat.
feries in all stand
ard sizes. haze the
lOsU internal re-
sistance and stay
ing posOer thot you
need.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

WMiI-WaShinSton Radio Forum
(212.6 MeterS)
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Ray.OTac" Bot.
series give better
quality yofreception
Uith longer life.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Ray.O.Tac" &C" Bot.
feries match their
bigger brothers for
long life and stay
ing pOtCer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Chairman Green
Approves Coolidge
Plan of Tax Refund

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Nov. 7.-(Ap-
Unqualified support of President
Coolidge's plan for refund on taxes
was given tonight by representative
w. r. Green of Iowa, chairman of
the ways and means committee of the
national house of representatives on
the eve of his departure for Wash
ington where he will preside over a
special meeting of the committee on
November Is.
II notice from Associated Press
reports that the president has indi-
Gated he will approve a rebate to be
made on this years taxes, except ex-
else taxes" said Mr.. Green. This
can be done, and it will be better
than to undertake a revision of the
revenue bill at the short session,
which would not afford time for a
full and proper consideration.
ut should also,be said that even
a slight depression in business would
reduce our revenue more than the
estimated surplus and it is well to
allow the new law to work out be-
fore making any general revision,
which probably will be done at the
first session of the next congress. At
that time the joint committee of the
house and senate, of which I am
chairman, will be ready to make it's
report"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
CLAIMS CONGRESS
HAS CONTROL over
PRIMARIES MEMBERS

Washington, Nov. 7-P)-Declar-
ing he was not passing judgment on
any particular case, but asserting
that developments during the last
few months warranted a sincere
search" for authority, Senator Borah,
Republican. of Idaho, argued in a
statement tonight that congress. I'M
der the 18th amendment, had the
power to control congressional pri-
maries as well as elections to purge
elections of corruption"
He cited supreme court decisions
as holding that the law making body
may take partial control OF the man.
ner of holding elections or it may
take "entire control" He asserted
that the primaries are part of the
election machinery. and held that
congress. in rejecting the proposal to
leave the states the power to control
elections of senators and representa-
tives and. Immediately following
adoption Of the seventeenth amend
ment. proceeded to deal with. pri-
maries."
Answering the arguments of those
who contend that the supreme court
in the Newberry cas- established the
law to the contrary, Mr.. Borah de-
Continued on Page 10-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
President and White
Pine Camp Caretaker
Chat on Last Summer

Washington, Nov. 7.-(P)-Ques-
tons of government and politics were
temporarily forgotten at the White
House today as President Coolidge
turned to thoughts of forest, lake and
stream, and reminisced with his Ad-
irondacks guide of last summer,
Oscar Otis.
The vigorous. agile. middle-aged
outdoorsman arrived here today with
Mrs. Otis by automobile from Paul
Smiths. N Y, for their first visit to
the national capital. They were in
vited by the President and Mrs. Cool
idge to stay at the White House.
Otis, who is caretaker of White
Pine Camp, was close to the presi :
dent during his vacation of IL weeks
in the Adirondacks, accompanying
him on all his fishing expeditions and
instructing him in woodcraft, and the
ways of the elusive trout and pike.
The visit coincided with the ar
rival in the city of the lymouth. VT.
relatives and friends of Mr.. Coolidge,
who, constituting an old-time or
chestra, opened today a weeks en-
gagement at . local motion picture
theatre,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Rare Helium Gas
Being Used by
Deep Sea Divers

Washington. Nov. 7.-(P)-Helium.
that rare gas which floats airships.
is now being put to the novel use
of aiding deep sea divers in their
struggles at ocean bottoms.
Experiments by the bureau OF
mines indicate that helium's utility
will be as great in the depths as it is
in the heights. With it's assistance
new low levels may be attained safe
ly by the salvage worker under water.
Divers who work with the usual
equipment suffer from what it known
as 1.-The bends" when their stay and
eXertionS under water are prolonged.
The cause of this sometimes fatal
ailment is the absorption by the div
er's tissue of nitrogen which causes
bubbles in his arteries. Helium, like
nitrogen. is so inert and transferable,
that it may be mixed with oxygen,
forming a synthetic atmosphere, COM
pressible for supply to divers and
very nearly free of the tendency to
produce the internal bubbles for
which nitrogen is responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
National Grange
Officials at Portland
For Today Session

Portland, Me-, Nov. 7.-(F)--Natlon-
al Master Louis J. Taber of Columbus
Ohio. High Priest of Demeter Charles
Garland of Springfield, Mass, and
other Grange officials will arrive mere
tomorrow to confer with the local
committee regarding the final arrange
ments for the Today session of the
national organization opening TINS
week. Twenty-Five deputies of the
National Grange will arrive In the
city Tuesday and Will remain
throughout the sessions.
The first event will be public re-
ception Tuesday night at City hall IN
honor of National Master Taber and
other national officials.
Addresses of welcome Will be given
by Governor Brewster and others. Inc
business sessions will open at IL
o'clock Wednesday morning at CITY
hall.
The working Of the seventh degree
which is the climax of the Grange ses-
sions, is expected to bring to the con-
vention William N. Jardine, secretary
of agriculture. and United States SEN
ators William E. Borah of Idaho ana
Arthur Capper of Kansas. Will take
place on Friday. More than l2,ooo
members of the order, including at
least 5000 from Maine. are expected 10
take the degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Arrest Game Warden
For Accepting Bible

Methuen, Mass. Nov. 7-(P)-State
Game Warden Arthur Quance, Of IS
Oakland Avenue, this town, was al :
rested in his home today by Captain
John w. Beaumont and Game Ward
en- Harold Crosby of Dracut. 1t beir e
alleged that he had accepted abribe
for protecting hunter who had
killed a loon.
The bride was asked on Columbus
Day. officials said. At that time the
hunter, whose name the police would
hot divulge, agreed to meet Quance
at a later date and to pay him the
money demanded.
Today he called Quance and met
him at his home, paid the money and
as he departed the officers entered
the house, searched Quance and
found the marked bills In his pos
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Farmers Income
Increased Slightly
In Crop Year 1925-1926

New York, Nov. 7.-(P)-The aver
age farmers income in the United
States improved by about four per
cent during the crop year of 1926
1926, says an analysis of the agricul-
tural industry by the national indus
trial conference board. 1t points out,
however, that this improvement has
been cancelled by the increase in the
farmers cost of living during the
same period.
The analysis shows that the aver
age return for the labor and manage
ment by all farm opera tors amounted
to 1919 per farm operator, for the
year, including food. shelter and fuel
supplied by the farm. Allowing to
farm owners-operators a return of
five and one-half per cent on their
investment the remaining income
from the farm representing labor and
management averaged only $440 per
farm owner operator, the ~~oIysis
shows.