davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday. July II, 1926.

NAAlNavaI Radio Station. Radio,
! Va. t434.5 Nletersl.
3:45gp:n1. wv Gather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.fn.-Time signals.
1895 p.in.-Weathe Bureau reports.
WRF-Waslington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee l256 Metersl.
Silent. SIS.
WCAF-Chesapeake and Potomac
n Telephone Go. (46s5 Msters).
y silent.
WMAk-Washington Radio Forum
(212.6 Meters).
z p,m.-A Moran and his Wisteria
Saturday Night Orchestra with Phil
Hayden, tenor soloist.
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
1885 Meters)
1 p.m.-w. Spencer Tuprnan,s Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra. as.
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Irvirg Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra
7:25 p.m.-Stadium Philharmonic
concert, William van Hoogstraten,
conductor; broadcast with station
WIZ. from the Lewisohn Stadium, in
New York. 81.
Program follows:
Overture, Nocturne and Scherzo Z
from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" ............. .MendeteSohn
Waltz, Mountain Vistas,'' y
as Allan l.. Langley
Francesca da Rimini'' .Tschaikowsky
s'Scheherazade'' 49,. Rimsky- Korsakoff
9:15 p.m.-Bible talk by w. H. Kerr
of the Department of Commerce, un-
Aer the auspices of the Organized
Bible Class Association.
$50 p.m.-Joint recital by Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto. and Eliza
beth Gardner Coombs, pianist. broad
cast from the Homer L. Kilt studio.
10 p.m.-The Kit Hour of Music,
broadcast from the Homer L. Kilt
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
, COURT ACTION EXPECTED
I'M WAvE-LENGTH FIGHT
Faul ,. Klugh, Broadcasters' Head,
Sees Lawsuits Looming to Set
tie Air Property Rights.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE SQUAD
bic over radio wave lengths may end
IN the courts, Paul B. Klugh, execu-
tive chairman of the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasters, said yester
day, adding:
Stations that appropriate a wave
assigned to another are raising a very
serious question of property rights.
1t will not surprise me to see many
lawsuits started to protect stations
rights IL this practice continues. There
IS little doubt in my mind that such
cases could be won. aud the offending
stations would no doubt be enjoined
from broadcasting."
Klugh's statement came after a
chaotic night on the air, in which
several local stations jumped to high
wave lengths, causing interference.
The dumping of wave lengths fol.
lows upon the unfavorabIe court deci.
sion against Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover and the failure of Congress
to pass legislation establishing author
fly to control the use of wave lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

ance. when He ~ id Noes. Is share
the task Of frSEinG his countryrnen
with Jehovah fiIe man who 20 pears
nreyioua had fried IA f0rcn thar daily. \
erance wae reftrffar, "a IiIltie II the
cOmrnlsSion. i. D Y 8lfs n Il D
ssE I. B sisg Is
helnctance1 yseasstn.a llce. Reinforce
u nienf.
Forty years finds 4 great change II,
the outlook eof Neses and Ms view 81
his own uuaiificntioYs The failure OF
his self .apn0fiifed Stask had discofir.
aged him. He fkk His lirlwortllifless.
This spirit Of humility was an essen
,tial qualification for his success. 1t is
only when naerlsrecognize their unfit
ness for the task that they can 6uc-
coed in Gods work No matter how
trivial the Christian work assigned us
may be, It Is not possible for US to do,
1t without help from, above, and q.
divine call to THAT task.
IS God reassured Moses that he would
go with him, and aSa token assured
him that the freed people woslid w6r-,
shtp Him. which they did, Ut Mount
Siria. He could not question HIS sue
cess after being assured that the Lord
would be with him. 10 he Burrendefs
his doubts. dfstriIsty and detection.
HAVING done thaf ne faced new prDt,-
Ierns He recngnizeds fhat 4lIasueonIe
and pharoah would demand sofna evi.
6ence ~. his ias,flnfffv. Z. He Fhad ned
SheSnre when r. wa. aalfeds ~ syEhat
a,,fi ,oratv ~ = ss,Iy,esa sfIlas f1,d 0eelflr,
EHe so,Irht for. 4 name III Goa flISt'
would be conyfncinr IN it, power tO
meet the DOssibIe obiections 81 the
court and his colintrynnen.
$50 tell Them came the answer
from Jehoyah. ssthat the Eicting one.
the Divine Being. who the Egyptians
ahss' sant yd,,.p ThA,r Arn ~ Noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
on do
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

opfnents Of WERNER controls. The
first device to get the attention OF the
vernier control designer was the Ala
mert rheostat Of the detector tubs.
The old Nv 200 and g 500 tubes re.
auired q critical adjustment, which
could not be obtained with the ordi.
nary wfre.bound rheostat, S3
Accordingly new types Of rheestate
were designed 10 give the fine control
requireds Some rheostats used q con-
tinuOus wire with q wipiffk contact
which could be placAd at any point
on the wire. thus giving as very even
and me adjustment. Others used IL
separate adjustment OF auxiliary re-
sistance element, SO that the rough
adjustment could Be obtained In the
ordinary way and the finer adjust.
ment could be obtained with the aux.
Hilary unit. which consisted or an.
other small length Of wire and an ad.
ditional arm that made contact with
l ~ The HxrnngNti1ert sgast IA NktsEt =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BANQUET PLANS PUSHED.
Many to Attend Radio Dinner in
New York September Is.

Plans for the third annual radio in
dustries banquet to be held in New
York, September Is, are rapidly TAX
ing shape, according to Paul B. Klugh,
general chairman Of the banquet COM
mittee.
BY the time radio men gather in
New York at that date the difficul.
ties OF the present ''lawless." broad
casting situation should be clearly
Aefined and steps may be taken to
bridge the gap until Congress gets ans
other chance to take action.
More, than 1000 radio men are ex.
pected to attend the banquet, accord
ing to Mr.. Klugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
LUNCHEON for London pastor.

A luncheon will be held tomorrow.
ct 1870 o'clock at the City Club in
honor of Rev. DR.. Frederick W. Nor.
wood pastor OF the City Temple, Lon
don. ARRANGEMENTS are IN the hands
Of Rev. DR.. w. Il Darby Of the Fed.
Grafton Of Churches. Ministers or lay
men desiring TO attend are requested
to communicate with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
1DR: 4. &. slNCL AIR 70 FIJI
NEW YORK AVENUE PULPIT
Former Canadian. PastoE. 'FRONT.'
nent la Toronto. wiii Preach z.
at Morning Service

Rev. DIR. A.1G Sinclair. minister OIL
the First Presbyterian Church Of. !
Bloomfield. N. ~, win spreach- at IL
20 clock tomorrow at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR. Sinclair came form Canada o
few years ago, where he was recog
nized as one Of the leading preachers
of Toronto. He holds degrees from
Leipzig University. Germany, as welirs
as Oxford, England. e1tE W rssf
The preacher July "a win be ReYF
DR.. w. H. F1arrowes of ST. Enoch,A
United Free Churc1 Of Glasgow Scot
land: Il ;tsf $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Centennial Baptist Church.

Christians Can Lose the 4FNar sOf
Death. will be discussed by Rev.
Iez Swem. pastor Of Centennial Bap.
tist church, tomorrow night 81. $40
o'clock. The II o'clock morning Eitbs
feet win be ..Downcastness. Ubaid-
ance and Upcheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

More than 1905 women and girls
in the United States are employed. in
the canning and preserving OF vege-
tables and fruits, sauces, fish and
oysters etc s'5t +" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
READ ADVERTISEMENTS
For n. rs.
IS I 80 81 f
sss I, I
TRUTHS SAKE !.

] Candor, Truth and Integrity Of Purpose are
partners in business today The idea Of putting
something over has been discarded It is sell
dom necessary to test the coin by biting. it
j The old slogan Of @let the buyer beware" has
been replaced BY the new slogan, let the seller
take care" Iss
Washington Merchants, in cooperation with
the Better Business Bureau, are striving daily
for accuracy AS d result, advertising has be-
come generally truthful. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17


4
t7s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Sermon, on yellow Streak 4

s.The yellow Streak" win be the
sermon subject tomorrow night pf
Rev. Ellis C. Prirnm at the Second
Baptist Church. Fourth street ard
virginia avenue southeast. There.
win Sc baptisms at this service. The
morning sermon will be on the subject
sa1EainfAd (1ifLa. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
+4$$t = = . . = . = =
) HEDGES NOTES
; = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Sunday School at 10 am. Preach
ing service at II by the pastor. Both
the superintendent of Sunday school
and Rev. and Mrs. Thompson would
like to see the absent ones back IN
their classes again. Will everyone
make an effort to be present next
Sunday! In the evening there will
be Mothers Day services at 8 o'clock
instead Of on May 9th on account OF
local circumstances. Home, Sweet
Home, here and hereafter" will be
the subject and will be given by pic
ture, song and word. Those who have
seen the pictures from the canvas put
on by Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson know
how beautiful they are and this will
be no exception. Miss Barker Of Ken
newick will sing "My Mothers Pray
err" The children are going to sing
song and give a tribute to the
mothers. Don't forget the day and
time for mothers service. Sunday,
May End at 8 pm. Epworth League
at z.
The Kings Herald class will meet
Saturday at the usual time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
MuFaporife Stories
op lRvlN 5. coBb
The Pride of a Creative Genius

The Pride Of q Creative Genius
A col0red person of formidable as
pect was arraigned In South Caro-
lima court Of justice on charge OF
mayhem. AS Exhibit A, for the case
Of the prosecution. the mutilated vic
tim Of his wrath was presented for the
jurors sympathetic eyes, The face Of
the victim was but little more than q
recent site-a place where a face had
been, but was no longer.
When the jury very promptly and
very properly had returned verdict
Of guilty, his honor, the presiding
Judge, pointing to the chief complain
ing witness and addressing the defend
ant, said:
"This is the most lamentable exam
pie Of brutality I have ever seen in
long experience on the criminal bench.
Surely no human being, unless he were
inspired by internal influences and
hellborn suggestions, could deliberate
" work such wreckage as you have
worked upon the countenance Of q de-
fenseless and helpless fellow creature.
Demons from below surely must have
prompted you in what you did. 1t
must have been the devil himself who
urged you on and on"
'Well, jedge." said the prisoner,
.'come to think it over, l amt shore
but what you're right. AS I look back
on it now it do seem lax to me at
wen wuz cuttin' his nose loose from
his face wild q razor, the devil was
right behind me sayin' Tha's right,
separate him frum his nose. An
.snects It must been dem demons you
mentioned witch suggested to me
stompin' out his front teeth. i
.sBut jedge. bitin' off his ear was
strictly my own idea J"
Copyright by the Central Press Associsti0n.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
LIBERTY PROGRAM

z = = = = q = 80 . . = = = = =
Friday and Saturday-Buster Keat-
on in eco West" the best feature
length comedy he ever produced. It's
a whirlwind from start to finish.
= = Z
Sunday and Monday Reginald
Denny with a splendid cast in The
Reckless Age" fast and furious
moving comedy drama.
=
Observation-Disclosures LAMAR in "The
White Monkey" Also "Papa be Good"
a comedy. ~ II.
~ 40. = = =
Wednesday-Harry Carey in bad
Lands" A splendid western. Also
Pathe News and comedy.
- ssfszsf Jsss @ Z 4 =
Thursday-Do YOU enjoy a good
jazzy flapper picture-then see "Sin-
ners: in Sill" with Conrad Nagel,
Eleanor Boardman and Adolph Men
jou. Also q comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
NEW WORK WITH
FORAGE CROPS
Elk. Farm at Prosser Gives
Data on Forage Crops in
Irrigated Area

The potato growers of Benton and
franklin counties have asked that
system be worked out so that they
would not have to screen their early
potatoes to comply with the quaran-
tine on Colorado Potato Beetle for
western Washington shipments.
After comforting with the growers
q Benton City, Kennewick and Pas
s., states ]. l. Griner, state super
nsor OF horticulture, we will put on
1e'a inspectors to inspect the fields
euflng the growing season for the
ssetle. The growers field that is
.ound Tree of the beetle at shipping
w sle Will be accepted for western
"1snington shipments without the
seenlng at car door. The growers
usid tnat is found infested with beetle
: shipping time will have to be
s s..eeaed at the car door before being
'eeepted for shipment.
ine cooperation of all growers will
es.a necessary, Is to make this plan a sue
hs ,s. inns is the only plan that we
:, a mot feasible for the grower and
,,,u ne same time protect the potato
sowing districts. We ask that all
s.ssers cooperate with the field in
1872. .esor IN every way and put this
ot suls zeal has to be financed by the
~'ato growers and il will he neces-
ss'y to place a charge of $40 nor car
~ "a ~ field inspected, Or S. Der car
"ss Of the work. " i ''
Tho NC equation does not change
NIT thl.smal quarantine but will per-
shinmaes.r railroads. to accept cars for
inspac sa. where a certificate by the
~ goes with the bill of lading.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

the first Strawberries from here Mon
day, April &c. Pea picking is expected
to start In about week or ten days.
C.. Slaybaugh is again acting as
Waterman at Yellepit as Mr.. Kendrick
has been sent to the hospital at Port
land and is reported to be in a very
serious condition with enlargement
of the heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Graves and
family Of Kennewick were visitors
Sunday at the home of Chas. Mills.
Rex Ashby came down the last Of
the week from Medical Lake and took
his family back with him Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Roil,pay Gauge Varies

The standard gauge OF railways 10
4 feet 81 inches in the United States,
Canada, Great Britain. number OF
countries on the continent OF Europe
etc., it being the gauge which pre-
walls on probably three-fourths OF the
railways Of the globe. There nave
been various different gauges. ana IN
fact q number thereof are In use AZ
the present day. The old 0road
gauge was Z feet. There are mar
row-sauge lines Of 8 feet. In Ire
land the usual gauge Is 5 feet
inches: in France there are lines 81
4 feet 9 inches; In Spain and Portu-
gal the normal gauge IL s feet 5k
inches; in Russia. g. feet; in India.
the prevailing gauge lis feet 9
inches; in the British colonies, feet
g inches; Ina South America,6 feet Q
inches, with various others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Another Diplomat
Suspicious Of Columbus

Columbus had returned to Spain
bringing news of wonderful new
land across the sea.
"How much shall write on itr'
oueried the maritime reporter OF the
Cadix Evening Bulletin.
Don't write anything" replied the
city editor. Let Columbus pay for
his advertising II he wants any. IFS
urobably real estate promotion
scheme..-New York University Med
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

HOVER

rS$$+++++*$$$
~ers ,' snd Mrs. Bishop of Kennewick
the boraa ols the last Of the week at
Ell. ''ae OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pow
sons. NJ s,'o MRS. E. L. Cushman and
and Mr. ana n Mrs. Nelson and sons
those v;.;.! =. c: Graft were among
week. ST Walla Walla the past
we've rpaoer OF high school students
Tie home saea e last Friday evening at
l.E. - John and James Harper.
: hampton and Lee Powell, soIa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Ancient Methods of
Heating and Lighting

The time when mans curiosity and
courage first enabled him to investi-
gate the phenomena Of fire was GER
tainly not less than $4,000 years ago.
It probably happened in Europe during
the Glacial age.
One Of the earliest methods was BY
twirling pointed stick in hole In
dry wood, leading to the hearth fire.
This was followed by the shell lamp
q shell filled with animal fats or fish
OIL, with grass or moss as the wick.
The Oldest bronze lamp known was
found in Cyprus, and is probably 1000
years old. In Homer's Odyssey the
use of three braziers in the palace to
give light is mentioned-a method
made possible by the fact that roofs
were commonly open in those days.
Coming to more recent times, the
cresset, species of cage filed with
old rope smeared with pitch. was in
use.
Candles were first introduced by the
Phoenicians about 1000 years B. G.,
after which they became the regular
indoor illuminant. About 400 B. @.
candles in all the chief countries OF
Europe were displaced by oil lamps
Of clay and bronze and did not return
to common use for thousand years.
The first friction match (the lucifer)
was not invented until 1927, and box
Of fifty cost half crown eco cents).
The introduction Of the Swedish safety
match dates to about fifty years ago.
London Tit-Bits.
Another Diplomat
Five-year-old William, the son Of
religious parents, has been taught
that Sunday is not a day for play.
One Sunday his mother was sur
prised and Mortified to find him sail
ing his toy boat In the bathtub.
"William!" she exclaimed. Don't
you know it's wicked to sail boats on
SundayT'
"Now don't get excited, mother"
was the calm reply. "This isn't any
pleasure excursion. This is q mission
airy boat going to darkest Africa
The Open Road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
COPPER BEARING STEEL.
Commercial Bulletin).

Commercial Bulletin).
The American Society for Testing
Materials states it is probable that
considerable copper bearing steel will
be used in the near future. Recent
observations have proved that steel
freight cars built during the past
few years have been deteriorating
very rapidly, due to corrosion. 1t is
interesting to note that some box
cars, built in 1862 by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, are still in service
and in good condition despite the fact
that they did not receive the protec-
tion afforded by frequent painting.
The plate of which these cars were
constructed was found on analysis to
contain O.54 per cent copper. This as
sociation points out that the annual
rust bill in this country amounts to
$6OO,OOO,O 900.
If the use of copper bearing steel
lengthens the life of ordinary, steel
about 25 per cent, and experience has
proved that the preservation advan-
tages are still greater, the large saw
ing which would result is at once
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. y. Wire)


CHICAGO, April 1.-Right-about-
face action of the wheat market to-
day resulted in an all-around advance
in values.
Word of dust storms in the Da-
kotas, Nebraska and Canada had
much to do with turning prices up
grade. Closing quotations on wheat
were firm, &c to 25sc net higher,
May (new) $1.66A to $166h and
July $1.45% to $1.45%. Corn fin
ished &c to 1%c up, oats at a shade
to A@Ac gain, and provisions a
rise of 1Oc to soc.
Virtually the highest prices of the
day prevailed in the wheat market at
the last. Complaints of dry weather
were the dominating influence and
were accompanied by assertions that
a good deal of re-seeding of spring
wheat would be almost inevitable.
Under such circumstances commits
sion house buying became of liberal
proportions, and the July delivery in
particular scored a sharp rally from
decline which earlier in the day
had pulled prices down. Unfavorable
crop advices from Missouri and In
diana aided the advance, much more
than offsetting the market influence
of beneficial rains in the southwest,
and of scattered showers in Canada.
Lowest prices for wheat today were
made at the start, when indications
pointed to something of a lull in
European demand for shipments from
North America, later, however, trans
Atlantic bids for Canadian wheat ap-
peared to be on a working basis. In
this connection the fact was noted
that the official estimate of the
wheat crop of India is 100000
bushels less than last year, and is
less than the countrys actual do
mestic needs. Significance was also
attached to advices that but little
wheat is now available in Duluth ex-
cept for millers either at Minneapolis
or east On the other hand, it was
reported that a charter was made at
Fort William, Ont, today for 100000
bushels to be brought to Chicago.
Corn as well as wheat developed
rather surprising strength. Arrivals
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

Railroad shares led a sharp upward
movement of prices in today's mar
ket. 1t was the most impressive
since the drastic break last month.
Final quotations, which were gener-
ally around the days high, disclosed
a long list of net gains ranging from
to 8 points. Trading showed a
substantial increase in volume over
previous sessions this week, the day S
sales falling just short of 100000
shares
Easier money rates, Facilitating the
operations of pools, provided the
chief ground work for the advance.
Call money was officially quoted as
low as 31a per cent for the first
time since last September and that
rate was shaded in the Outside mar
ket." Rumors of an early increase
in the rediscount rate of the New
York federal reserve bank were again
in widespread circulation.
Curiously, the rise in prices also
was associated with the rise in tenn
perature on the theory that the
warmer weather would stimulate the
demand for motor cars, spring wear
ing apparel, and other merchandise
which has suffered because of recent
unreasonable weather. The increase
in the Vanadium Steel dividend. the
decision of the Comm erc:a1 Solvents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
lNIe.N.5!'IUIEE]
lKSXklI
SSdl

apparent. The society further points
out that in 1924 the production of
iron and steel rolled into finished
forms totaled 2S,OS6,435 gross tons.
If this entire production had been
treated with copper in the proportion
of one quarter of one per cent it
would have involved a copper con-
sumption of 7O,213 tons. 1t is quite
apparent, therefore, that the educa-
tion of steel and iron products would
result in tremendous benefits to the
entire copper industry This cam
paign for increased use of the red
metal is being constantly pushed and
final results are bound to be bene-
ffcial.