davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-19
PHANTOM DINNER"
T0N|GHT'S NOVELTY.
Dawes. on M. |. T. Alumni
Program, to Be Radioed
Through u. S.

"a Phantom Dinner" with Vice
President Charles G. Dawes and Maj.
Gen. James G. Hartford as the 'phan-
tom SpcakerS. will he broadcast
throughout the United States tonight
by the entire chain of Radio Corpora
tion. General Electric and NeStlnG-
house stations. Locally the program
will he broadcast by station WRC.
The dinner has heen arranged by
the alumni OF The MaSsa chusetts In
Stitute of Technology and banuuet@ "f
the alumni are Ia I've held in ~ cities
throughout the United States. at Al
Of which will ne received br radi" th"
addresses and entertainment original
ing in several cities. including Ne"
York, Washington and Chicago.
From Station WRC.
The addresses of Vice President
Dawes and Cen Harbosrd viii he
broa dcast direct from the studio If
station WRC. The master "i csre
monies. David ,;arnOff. vice president
and general manager Of the Radio
Corporation. will speak at the central
dinner of the alumni al the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. New York city. where
much of the entertainment from The
dinner will be broadcast.
The NJ. l. 4. Glee club will present
special pTO-ldlll tlittl NUN hlii-
bridge. which will lie relayed by land
wire and short waves to all Of the
stations participating in the Nation
wide broadcast
Other speakers will include Georg"
Eastman, philanthrupist of Rochester,
and DR.. Samuel W. Stratton. preSi-
dent of the Massa chusettS Institute "f
Technology.
The complete list of stations that
4
follows: VIZ New York: WRc.
Washington: WGY. Schenectady:
WEI. New England: kDl>A. Pitts
hurGh: kIW. Chicago. kFk\, Hast
in@S: koA, Denver: KGO. oakla nd.
Calf.
other features on WRC's program
tonight will he the weekly concert by
the United States Marine Band Or
chestra broadcast by WRC. WGY and
VIZ from the Marine Barracks. in
Washington: the New York Edison
hour broadcast by the same stations
from the studio nf VIZ. New York.
and an hour OF dance music by the
Never Davis lie Paradis Band from
midnight to ! O'Clock.
Tonichts program will he opened
AL o'clock with dinner music hy
Daniel Chnalow's Hotel Hamilton Or
chestra. which will he followed by
the market report: Leonard Halls
weekly talk on SHOW Shopping" and
the regular conference in the radio
school of international citations"
Forums Program.
Officially dedicated as The Wash
ington Radio Forum" station WMAL
will formally take its place in the
air tonight with a program to be
broadcast from : To 8 o'clock. Traf-
fic Director NJ. O. F,ldridge and Dis
trict Health Officer William &. Fow-
Ter will talk on timely subjects. Mr.
EldridCe's topic is Whose Permit
Should BE Revoked" while Dr.. F'ow-
Ter has selected as his subject. 'Pneu-
monia Prevention"
Parker Fennelly. leading man Of
the Thomas Herbert Stock Co.. will
open the program with Song
Story" Other numbers include Ed
win Callow's impressions of the dedi-
cation of WMAL last Saturday night
and Miss Bertha Holmes federal tax
specialist, will discuss the proposed
new income tax law.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
PLANS FOR WORLD TEST
OF RADIO COMPLETED
Announcement of London Program
Held Final Link in Inter
national Chain.
BY the Associsted Press


NEW YORK, January 19.-After
negotiating for cooperation OF land
radio stations, ships at sea and finally
even Of rum runners, plans for the in
ternational radio broadcastinG tests
next week seemed completed last night
with announcement of the London
program.
The London program announced
will include baritone singer and
Cornet solos. The cornetist will he
Charles Lessett and the baritone Clay
Thomas. Both will be accompanied by
radio quartets.
Code signals from the rum runners
are now seen the only likely flaw
in the testing conditions. the Radio
week committee said today. Efforts
are being made. however. to reach
operators and ask them not to fash
code nessa yes during the hours Of the
test
Evening star., 1926-01-19
RADIO TRANSMITTING
CHANGES PREDICTED
Revolution Mobilization Of Ap-
paratus and Alterat ton in An
tenna Types Forecast.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Revolu-
tionary modification Of radio trans
mittinE apparatus and considerab BILE
changes in present types of antennae
were predicted today by I1r. Greenieaf (
w. Picard. consulting engineer OF the
Wireless Speciality Apparatus Co. OF
Boston, addressing the convention of
the Institute OF Radio Engineers.
The predictions were based upon re-
search studies in polarization. in
which it was discovered that the radio
wave changes in important respects in
the course OF transmission.
Donald McNicol, editor of Telephone
Age. was elected president of the in
stitute.
Frank Conrad, chief radio engineer
OF the Westinghouse Electric Co, was
presented with the Morris Lehman
medal and prize for the most note
worthy contribution to radio during
the year for his work in the develop
ment Of short-wave transmission.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Prohibited

more than Offset it's advantages when
used in radio frequency circuits. While
the iron increases the inductance, it
also decreases the ability OF the cir
cult to respond to the very rapid
changes of current in the circuit.
The fact that the resistance Of q
conductor of given material and cross
section remains the same while the
inductanc can be varied considerably
by the manner in which it is wound Is
an interesting and important fact to
remember.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
WNAI-Wasliinct Radio Forum
CPS MeteCSl

p.m.-Parker Fennelly. leading
man. Thomas Herbert stock Com
pany. Wardman Park Theater. in
long story"
10 p.m.-'W hose Permit Should
Re Revoked" NJ. q. Eldridge. ira fTic
director for the District.
125 p.m.-Edwin Calow. Tony
the Barber" gives his impressions of
the opening of the Washington Radio
Forum
1:35 p.m.-"Pneumonia Prevention =
DR.. w. G. Fowler, health officer Of
the District.
80 p.m.-Miss Bertha Holmes.
Federal tax specialist in a discussion
Of the proposed new income tax law.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
KIWANIANS OBSERVING
Eleventh ANNIVERSARY
Members Devoting Present Week 20
celsbra ton Of Birth
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January Ia. - kiwa mis-
International. with Asa clubs in the
United States and Canada and mem
bership of $4,000. yesterday began 10
celebrate anniversary week over the
North American continent in observ.
ance OF the organization of the first
kiwanis club IL years ago in Detroit.
The authentic date OF kiwa mis- found
Ing is January y. 1918.
The continuation of aiding the men
tally, morally. nanCial and physically
underprivileGed child: the develop
ment of better business standards and
methods, and the creating of better
understanding between the farmer
nd city man are detectives OF kiwa
mis- which will be strongly aided dur
ing the coming year.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
Domingo Cabinet Posts Filled.

SANTO DOMINGO, Republic of
Santo Domingo, January 10 LP.-,The
President has appointed Martin de
Moya minister of finance and Ricardo
Linardo minister of the interior, po-
lice war and marine. The former min
lister of finance. y. Alfonseca, has been
elected Senator for the Puerto Plata
dist rict
Evening star., 1926-01-19

the objects Of an all-night search by
citizens and soldiers from the fort,
were located yesterday afternoon by
coast guardsmen. They were badly
scratched from contact with briers
and were thirsty and hungry. MYERS
said they apparently had been walk
ing in circles, as they had covered
many miles Of sand and swampiands
without getting in hailing distance of
anv one. So rough was the territory
traversed that it required two hours
to get them back to the nearest road
after they were found.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
Factors Which Determine the Resist
anCe and Inductance of a Wire.

No matter into what shape wire
or conductor OF given cross-section
may be bent, the actual ohmic resist
ance Of the conductor remains the
same. The only way in which the re-
sistanCe Of a conductor OF a given
material may be changed is by chang
ing the cross-section Of the conductor.
A pound OF copper. for instance, may
he made into wires of different sizes
1t can be made into a short bar of
large cross-section or into a long wire
of small crosssection. The pound Of
copper made into long wire of small
cross-section will have much greater
resistance than the same pound of
copper made up into "A short bar of
large cross.section.
The reason for this is very easy to
see il we consider the short bar Of
large cross,section as being made up
Of large number OF small wires and
apply our knowledge Of the resistances
Of conductors in series and parallel
We know that a large number Of re
sistances connected IN series give q
large total resistance. while a large
numoer nf resistances connected in
parallel give a very small resistance.
This explains why the weight of q
conductor Is no indicator of it's re.
sistanCe.
Inductance Lowest Point.
Now. suppose We consider the fac
tors which affect the inductance Of q
given conductor OF. 4 certain material
and CrOSS-section. The inductance of
conductor is at minimum when
the conductor is stretched out in
straight line. II we coil up the wire
in the form Of A soienoid. the number
Of cutting lines of fux generated
L. 1
and this will increase the inductance
Of the conductor.
Anv arrangement which increases
these lines Of fiuN or concentrates
them will increase the inductance so
that making small coil of large
number Of turns will increase the
inductance.
Placing material of great perme-
ability. such as iron, in the field of
coil will concentrate the lines of nux
and increase the indu"tance "f the
coil.
Coil Inductance.
Do not he confused by the fact that
a coil Of large diameter has greater
amount of inductance thar smaller
coil Of the same number Of turns. The
larger coil has greater amount Of
wire for the same number of turns.
so that the condition for an equal
amount of wire does not hold.
Briefly. the larger the number Of
turns and the greater the amount Of
permeabie substance in its field. the
greater the induCtance. a coil with
an air core does not have as great an
amount OF induCtance as one with an
iron core. At first glance the iron
core coil has a decided advantage over
tho air core coil. hut the iron core
coil has certain disadva ntaGes which
Evening star., 1926-01-19
MAN AND BOY FOUND.
Had Wandered All Night in Cape
Henry Sand Dunes.

NORFOLK, Va. January 1s A).-
f. f. Myers. pump man, employed
at Fort Story, and his s-year-old son,
who became lost in the sand dunes
back of Cape Henry Sunday. when
they went for stroll, and who were
Evening star., 1926-01-19
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Women's hour. broadcast
<1fth station WIZ from New York.
II :55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II (noon).-Organ recital by Ger
trude Smallwood from the Homer l..
Kit Studios.
/ p.m.-Lee House Trio.
Evening star., 1926-01-19

William Ingram who lost his sight
ut the age Of s. is the first blind solici-
tor in Wales. Only 26 years old. Mr..
Ingram has just passed his final ex-
animation in law, for which he studied
no fewer than l 500 volumes, nearly
all Of which were read to him.
Evening star., 1926-01-19
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, January 1e, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. (434.5 Metersl.

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:30 p.m.-United States Civil Serv-
ice talk. Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil Serv
ice"
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1926-01-19
Misunderstanding Radio HOSpita
Fund Committee Csc MeterSl

! am. to II noon (daily1.-Current
events for "sbut-inS'
Evening star., 1926-01-19

G:i5 to 7:45 a.m.-'Tower Health
Exercises. from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-01-19

NCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 NetrrSl
Evening star., 1926-01-19
Coil Inductance.
Radio Service

No charges if work is unsatisfactory Ra-
dio set repairs. arrals. call service. Radio
electrician recommended by Loomis Radio
College
Departmental Radio Shop
1876 Pa. Ave. Nv. Franklin 1904
Evening star., 1926-01-19

last longer Little tumme. are not upset. And Life
Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien-
tiousy be generous with Life Savers for they the
ideal candy for little folks.
Six favors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Peppermint Wint-o-green, CHM
o-mon, Licorice, Glove and Vi-o-let Five cents
package.-Life Savers Inc, Port Chester, NY
'''' ;'$*':: ';' :: @::1'|:&$1zlalk!z3!I!2 y: J!
Safe for
NSfS~ tiny teeth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

must be inferred that only a per-
son very sure of himself would
dare to voice such reproof.
Tolentino stared at him out of
fierce, blood-injected eyes, zoo
much taken aback to find an an
swer for moment. He was tall,
handsome, big-nosed man, with
black hair, an olive, shaver face,
and a long, square chin. He stared
on awhile, and then exploded.
"Blood of Cd" he roared.
"Here is a cockerel with a very
noisy cackle! Well mend that for
you ere you leave u.s." he promised
viciously. "Who are you?"
can envoy from Duke Guido
baldo, as you have been informed.
As for the rest-the cockerel and
the cackle-we will discuss it at
some other time"
The castelar, heaved himself
up and sought to strike a pose OF
dignity, no easy matter for a man
in his shirt ands crowned by 3
night-cap. a
| "You pert lap-dog said he
between anger and amazement
He breathed gustily, words failing
him, and then grew calmer. "What
is your name?"
| Lorenzo Snello," answered Cas-
trocaro, who had been prepared
for the question, and he added
sternly: "I like it better than tn;
one you have just bestowed upor
me-" r1.., -s .
"Are you come hither to tell me
what you like ?" beloved the cas-.
tellan. "Look you, young sir, I am
the master here, and here my viii
is law. I can flog you, flay you,
or hang you, and give account Of
it to none. Bear you that in mind
and" '
sob, peacem cried Messer Lo-
reno, in his turn, waving a con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Potatoes = Washington potato
growers who have found their pest
potato market outside Of the state
in California will be interested III
knowing that the California potato
crop is estimated $3.50 fewer bush
els than produced there for the i've
wear average. On the other hand
the department Of agriculture fore
casts yield in Washington OF an
increase of about 1870 over the
ifive-year average. As the est1mat-
ed Weld over the United States as
well as California is much below
the five-year average it is expected
that Washington growers will be
in a favorable position in selling
the present crop. 1t is well to keep
in mind the tremendous effect wea-
ther plays on the potato yields.
AS washington potatoes were ben
Gifted by the splendid June rains,
likewise some states were injured
by late spring and June frosts.
Poultry-The tremendous III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05
fCopyriRht.l
wNU Service

| Continued from page six)
their captain, it might well be tina,
he should be assigned some cham
Der from which he anon might slip
forth still to do the thing he was
come to do. z-.. ... ~ .....--.
+ AS he went he prepared the tale
he was to tell, and he based it up.
on his knowledge that Fioravantis
resistance of Cesare Borgia hao
been almost in opposition to the
wishes of Duke Guidobaldo-that
mild and gentle scholar who had
desired all fortresses to make sur
render, since no ultimate gain
could lie in resistance and naught
ensure but useless sacrifice OF
life. p.
The difficulty for Messer Loren
20 lay in the face that Tolentino
would desire to see credentials;
and he had none to offer.
He was kept waiting in an ante
chamber what time the big Ber-
nardo went to rouse the castelar,
and to inform that grumbling cap
tain that an envoy from Duke
Guidobaldo had stolen into the
castle and was seeking him. No
more than just that did Bernardo
tell Tolentino. But it was enough.
The castelar, reused himself at
once, with wealth of oaths, first
incoherent, then horribly coherent;
he shook his great night-capped
head, thrust oat a pair of long
hairy legs from the coverlet, and
sat up on the beds edge to receive
this envoy, whom he made Ber-
nardo to admit.
Messer Lorenzo, very uneasy in
his heart, but very naughty and
confident in his bearing, entered
and gave the captain a lofty salu-
tation.
"You are from Duke Guidobsl-
do?" growled Messer Tolentino.
|. 81 am" said Castrocaro. "And
had / been from Cesare Borgia,
with score of men at my heels,
I could by now have been master
of San Leo, so jealous are your
watchers"
1t was shrewdly conceived, be-
cause it seemed to state an obvious
truth that was well calculated to
disarm suspicion. But the tone he
took, though well enough with
men-at-arms, was mighty dam
gerous one to take with castel-
Ian Of such Importance and such
a fierce, ungovernable temper as
was VIGOROUSLY Messer Tolenti-
nos. It flung that gentleman very
naturally into rage, and might
well have earned the speaker a
broken head upon the instant. This
Messer Lorenzo knew and risked.
for he also knew that it must earn
him confidence, both for the reason
already given and also because it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05
WASHINGTON FARM SITUATION
August First
r M. Turner and r. N. Miller
Extension Service, w. S. G. .

crease in the poultry business IN
Washington from 1920 to 1925 has
placed this state as one OF the
large exporting states or regions
of surplus poultry products. Ihae
the marketing facilities provide
have been ample to care for the
situation is evidenced by the
Growth in carlot shipments OF eggs
from the state.
A total of 1897 cars OF eggs
was shipped from Washington Tor
the period of November 1st to
July 1st just ended, compared 70
759 cars shipped one year ago:
This is an increase OF 1913 cars OF
eggs in the past eight-month pc
Rod as compared with the same
months of one year previous. A
second point indicating SOUND
marketing program is the STEADY
quotations when compared With
past years. The price changes are
usually the regular seasonal iiuc-
tuations which are quite normal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

temptuous hand, and dominating
the other by his very tone and
manner. "Whatever l may have
come for, I have not come to listen
to your vaporings. Have I climbed
from the plain, risked my life to
get through the Borgia lines, and
my neck a score of times in the
ascent, to stand here and have you
below at me of what you imagine
you can do? What you cannot DO,
/ have seen for myself"
"And what may that be-" quoth
Tolentino, now wickedly gentle.
"You cannot guard a castle, and
you cannot discriminate between a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

lackey and one who is your ues,
and perhaps something more >
The castelar, sat down avsi,
and rubbed his chin. Here wsS .
very hot fellow, and like all h.,
lies, Messer Tolentino found tha.
hot fellows put him out Of conn
tenance.
In the background, behind No,
ser Lorenzo, stood Tolentino's nor
in line, silent but avid witnesses
Of his discontinue. The castelIsn
perceived that at all costs he must
save his face.
(To be continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Hogs -The fact that the expect
ed increase in hogs did not mater
ialize is of interest to farmers
producing pork. While it was OK
pected that the high prices would
result in increased production,
surveys show that the number OF
spring pigs is / per cent less than
the small number of 1925. The
number of brood sows narrowing
increased 31s per cent but unseas-
onal weather caused big loss of
young pigs. Cold spring rains and
windy weather in the east were
hard on tender pigs and even the
best of shelter was none too good
for narrowing sows.
r Hog prices will stay high until
the demand for pork lessons or is
met. When prices are high con-
sumption slumps. but the demand
is not necessarily filled. When
prices break, as they eventually
will, the present curtailment in
amount of pork eaten will cease
and above normal consumption
will result. This will provide IN
outlet for a tremendous amount
of pork and pork products. Brood
sows for fall narrowing have been
increased 80 per cent over the
summer and fall of 1925. This will
result in 100000 more pigs n
the corn belt, alone. These pigs
will be marketed in the spring of
1927. -. 4. -
] 1t is likely prices for hogs will
remain high for nearly another
year. Present prices are high for
normal consumption and some de-
cline from the peak may be ex-
pected this fall. The frightening
OF the normal hog cycle empha-
sizes the desirability of maintain
ing steady hog production on the
farms and not trying to follow
the ups and downs of the market.
Crop Conditions-Crops of the
nation are very hard to forecast
Tor some spots are drouthy with
hot winds and other sections give
promise of excellent crops. Wheat.
the mainstay of Washington agri-
culture, holds key position. Eu-
rope will have smaller crop than
last year, but world reports show
that the crop will be ample for all
demands. Canadian reports show
that the hot wave has hurt the
crop, sending the prices up in the
United States. The follower is So
100000 less than last year. Har-
vest reports indicate wheat yield
ing better than expected.
Washington wheat will yield an
average crop for most sections but
the stand is spoiled and full OF
weeds. Farmers are continuing to
reduce production costs by larger
teams or cultivating and reported
sales indicate the favoring of
smaller combines that save labor.
Farmers have not contracted for
sale any large amounts of wheat,
preferring to wait the turn of the
fall market. as have mill men,
both contending that prices will
be more favorable to both parties.
Who will benefit, time only will
tell.
Apples promise an excellent crop
and soft fruits have the promise
of the largest crop in recent years.
Efficient marketing practices will
be the salvation of fruit men this
year. With a prosperous nation all
producers can face the harvest
season without fear of disaster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Georgette-So you are in love
with the girl? Have you taken any
steps to win her hand?
George Steps! Why, I've taken
'em from every dancing teacher in
town!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

Salesman-Yes sir-in this car
you'll feel just as if you were at
home.
Prospect-Er,-- have you no 9TH
er kind?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-05

CONTINUED from page six)