The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

T4 SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1922. THE ST. LOUIS STAR THE ST. LOUIS STAR STEWART'S SUICIDE DUE TO DRINK AND LOSS, FRIEND SAYS GERMANS ARE NOT BOLSHEVISTIC SORT, U. S.

OBSERVER SAYS avenue; IL E. Bornraueller; 3221 N. Dakota" street. Mrs. C.

B. Muflins, 344 W. Hurck street; Mrs. Florence Crowe, (SOS Vernon avenue; Russell Kamp, 2118 MaUinckrodt street; Mrs. P.

R. Leln-decker, 9 South Fifteenth street; Kenneth E. Schroeder, $917 Newby street; T. E. Verli, S701 Cote Brilliants avenue; W.

A. Wegley, 412 Pine street; Mrs. A. T. McGrath, get in the "Inexpensive stores all right.

Answer: Yes, it is suitable for a set when you buy the parts and, make them up yourself. This material consists of forms, wires, li-aobs. etc. You should not expect It to be as rood as high priced material, though, but they work and give satisfaction, especially when on crystal sets. Question: I low deep must your 113 Readers Win Cash and Tickets to the Missouri BY FRANK CHAPMAN LOOSE CONNECTIONS AND HOW TO REMEDY THEM.

rural route No. 2, box 24-M, Wells- around ripe be, or is water plj, ton. Raymond Brig-ham, 804a Lieut. Commander Hugo Koehler best? Must this be soldered? A Anyone -who has Nocth Market street; M. Brockman, St.

Louis Fruit Operator Who Drank Poison in Chicago Once Worth $175,000. Tells City Club of Condi- C3 Speculation In which resulted experimented with a radio set has encountered trouble due to loose connections. When wires have to be connected together or to nuts, binding posts, great car should be taken to see that every joint is tigh. and if pos lions in. Europe.

There is no danger of Germany going Bolshevist, according to Lieut. Commander JIugo Koehler, United States naval observer. No how good the Germans are at tome things, they are poor Bolshevists, Koehler, a native St. Louisan and member of an old St. Louis family, told members of the City Club in an address at their luncheon yesterday.

Illustrating the present German 4039 De TonJy street; Fred Kreutz-berg, 4217 Grace street; M. Heber, 1901 E. Prairie avenue; Mrs. RE. Meyer, 4843 St.

Louia avenue; Miss Dorothy Buscher. 4530 Genevieve; C. Frankenstein, 6035 St. Louis avenue; Marion Landam, 5543A Wells avenue. Jasper Dutton, 213 1 Russell avenue; Mary Fleming, 3949 Lexington avenue; Charlotte.

McNeal, 4232 John avenue; L. Buescher. 5165 Washington avenue; 3r. J. IL Saul, 1503B North Fourteenth atreet; Spencer T.

Martin, J492B Hodiaraont avenue; Joshua Bromerg, 1819 Wash atreet; L. Kuhlman, 6409 Len 0f In the loss of a fortune In less than ft year, domestic trouble and Intoxicating; liquor were contributing causes to the rulclde of J. E. Btewart, former rice president of the Western Fruit Jobbers Association, according: to John K. Baldwin, president of the Baldwin-Pope Marketing: 8 25 North Fourth street.

Stewart drank poison Wednesday in a cheap Chicago hotel. Baldwin was his business associate for more than ten habit of mind, he said that recent sible, soldered. In your sei, the only connections that should not be soldered are the one? that you will have to change from time to time, such as telephones and A and batteries. It might even be well to solder the bat ly he was in Berlin and listened to Bolshevists haranguing a great crowd and urging them to sack the stores. swer: A ground connection mad to the water pipe 1 as good as you want for receiving and it can ba either soldered or just clamped to it, similar to tha way your telephone line is connected.

Jj. IV, Benlil. 111. What ize of Induction coils are most efficient for reception of Arlington time signals? These colls must be used on a three-circuit regenerative set with a condenser of .001 shuntlr.g the rrimary and one of .0005 shunting the secondary. Answer: It would be best to use the honeycomb or duo-lateral coils.

A 260 in the primary, 300 In the secondary and if you want regeneration, put 250 in the plate. Gordon l'lxruan, St. Imls Question: My set is a crystal with 109 foot aerial, the leading being about two feet from a telephone wire. Sometimes the eignals are very faint. Pome stations are never loud as others.

What causes this? Answer: Io not think the tel-phone line bothers you; it it did there would be a hum. The reason some stations are louder than others is that they are much stronger, probably having ten time more power. You can compare It to a child and a man with a powerful voice speaking from a stage. One you will get very easy and tho, other barely audible. ox avenue; Miss W.

B. Cauthan, 3224 Montgomery street; Mrs. Mary Dunn, 4501 Washington avenue; Richard Landt, 2716 Aceomac atreet;" I. Gross, 1406 Granville place; Wendel Martin. 934 Russell avenue; Mrs.

Tou will get some static, but not near as mucin and interference will be at a minimum. Win. G. Couvton, Wood Kivcr, 111. Question.

Would a cylinder about 12 Inches by SO inches with number 24 wire, in the ordinary way, give me a larger receiving range? I am about to start making one of these coils and any pointers would be appreciated. Answer: If you "The crowd started," Koehler said, "but when they came to a grass plot along tha boulevard with a sign 'Verboten' they stopped, and that was the end of it," Mm '3lw years. "Stewart was at ons time one of the best business men in the fruit business In Louis." Baldwin said today. "His office was Just across the hall from mine, when he was prosperous. At one time I know he Mas worth more than 1175.000.

Then Louia Roenbloom. 3642 Lafayette avenue. LAWYER DENIED WRIT TO' SEE MAN ABOUT HIS WILL tery connections as usually last arijr. months. If you have looked a well made ready made set over, you- have noticed that everything Is soldered.

There must be a very good reason for it and there is, namely, the minute voltages Induced in a receiving set vinx not overcome high resistance joints such as loose or bad connections. A good electrical Joint must first be strong enough to stand any strain of handling. "Where two wires are Joined they should si-ways be twisted together as in the Western Union splice (shown a recent article) and soldered in center, the soldered part making perfect connection and the splice taking up the strain. In the drawing A shows the proper way to wrap it wire around a binding post, while shows the Koehler said German reparations can be considered only from the standpoint of world economy, and he did not offer suggestions for a solution. "As far as our own "touptry is concerned, we all know that to have normal conditions we must have foreign markets," he said.

"But foreign needs do not mean foreign markets. We have got torestore purchasing power abroad first. And the only way to restore that is to start trade in a small way with the people direct. Until we can make Jt worth while for the people there' to buy, we shall be going om bad t0 worse." Flour In Greece. Koehler told of seelryg the docks at Piraeus, the seaport of Athens, niiedt -with Americana flour, and ,11 quality of answers re ceived this week in The Star' Dialog contest was so are figuring on listening to broadcasting stations, such dimensions are out of the question.

There is no advantage to a ceil having a larger diameter than four Inches. The size of the coil does not affect your receiving range. Each station sends on a certain wave length, usually 360 meters. The Idea in building your coil Is to hnve one that will tune that high with the average aerial and a variable condenser, 85 turns of wire and about 25 degrees on the condenser will represent S60 meters. More wire or condenser will tune you higher than 860 meters and you will net hear stations, using that wave length.

A coll with dimensions such as yours would hive an extremely long wave length! As' your letter postmarked "Granite City" suggest you tryrand get In touch with M. Holden who is quite radio fan. TIerman Baer, Mills tad III. rarty lluls In Fire In Hme, CHICAGO. Dec.

21. (By I. N. Circuit Judge Wall yesterday refused to grant an application for a writ of habeas corpus to Neville C. Fisher, a to see Thomas II.

Rafferty, 1920 Union boulevard by whom he had been engaged to write a will. After hearing two 'physicians to the effect that Rafferty was not in a mental or physical condition to have a will written. Judge Hall refused to issue the writ. Rafferty makes his home with his sister, Mrs. Catherine Smith, wife of O.

E. Smith, at the Union boulevard address. At the hearing" Fisher taid that his law partner re-' ceived a message Saturday morning that Rafferty wanted him to draw a will, that his partner could not go and sent him. It was the first A Christmas dancing party wss user: "You have a very good start by this time." F. G.

Kuppinger, ,2317 Nebraska avenue; St. Louis, Phone user: "Just a moment, sir, I am talking long distance," AVould-be phone user: "Please let me congratulate you; you are the champion long distance talker of Ihe world." Mrs. II. Wall, 14 North Twelfth treet, Belleville, 111.: Phone user: "When should I start out?" Would-be phone, user: "Before I start in." Margaret Duggan, 4S21A Louis Btariea speculating', buying up fruits of all kinds. That is how the trouble began.

At that tlm he was making: at least $50,000 a year, but on some of his deals he would loae that amount at one time. "Every time he would make a killing-, he would drop Into the office, with a smile all over his face and tell us about it. When he lost we would never know anything: tbout it the mile was there Just the same. "About four years ago, we knew that everything- was not going well, lie was losing- heavily. Then he started drinking.

Finally came (he divorce of hi wife. Just about finished him. "For days at the time h'e would not show up at the office and then when he did. It was a different Stewart had known In the days or old. Ifls face was haggard and his eyes bloodshot but still the mile.

lie didn't know what it was to show he was downhearted. Peveral years ajo. Stewart went to Rochester. X. and started buying apples.

He cornered the market, expecting to make a killing but prices went down inatead of tip. It cost followed early today by a fire that practically destroyed the mansion In, Incorrect way. In the former the nut will set firmly down on the Oak Park of Attorney W. Q. Moore, causing an estimated less of wire while In the latter case the nut cannot seat Itself in one case American ships loaded with flour 1 and the wire will twist out In this other.

If two or more wires are to ge under the same nut, a washer high that the Judges, aftfr considerable deliberation, had to be pretty nearly arbitrary in choosing: the winners! It was by far the most successful week of the series of pictures. Tho artist had happily chosen a popular picture and one open to every known quip and pun. And nearly all were used. Best of all, most of them conformed to the pictures. Those who won prizes this week cv.n reft assured that their answers were the best and those who did not can rest assured it was not because their answers 'had no merit.

It was simply a question of judgment on the part of the Judges. Have you joined fho Dialog-family? If ybu knew how much avenue, St. Louis, Phone user: (1 should be put between each wire or else the wires should Tje twlstjed together before being bent around the screw. Avoid the binding post "Pardon the delay; phoning for a book and I've forgotteo the title," Would-be phone user: To Have and to in the harbor and unable to unload. It cost more, he aaid, to lighter the flour to the docks than to transport it from America.

"One man told me he planned to buy a cargo of this flour and ship it baek to- the United States at a profit," he said. "Investigation showed the flour had been bought on credit and the buyers were willing to sell it cheap for a little ready cash, and that explains what has happened to a great deal of our RASH ON BABY'S FACE AND EARS that allows the wire to pass through it as this type nearly always breaks thle wire off. The Ideal connection la that made on a flat metal lug which haa a notch In one or both sides through which the wire Is looped and then Cried Night and Day. Face Awful. Cuticura Keals.

time he ever saw Rafferty. On arriving he found Mrs. Smith. Fisher says Mrs. Smiths told hlnv her brother wanted to leave everything to her.

Acting on that statement he drew a will leaving everything to Mrs. Smith, who accompanied him to the bedroom of her brother, who was dangerously ill. When Mrs. Smith and the nurse left the room. Fisher stated, Rafferty told him he did not want to leave everything to his sister, but wanted to provide for an adopted daughter whom he had educated.

Fisher stated that as he left had to tell Mrs. Smith that the will had not been signed, and that her brother wanted to provide for the adopted daughter. He testified that Mrs. Smith said she was not "going to let him draw a will leaving any soldered. This puts the strain on credit system." Koehler told of a trip to Angora to see Mustapha Kemal.

"We think of the Turks only as "a nation that perpetrates massacres," he said. "Tha fact Is that the Turks the lug and not on thie soldered connection. Solder Is not etrong and repeated bending will make it ainri rive way. If the iewart more than $50,000. From that time he went from bad to worse.

"A bankbook wss found on him in Chicago showing his balance for the $50,000. This probably was used to swing the apple deal In Roches-ter. "When he returned to St. Louis, I gave him a job working for this concern. Somehow he couldn't fit in and finally on November 2 4 of this -er.

he left for Chicago. Thu is the last we ever heard of Stewart, until we read of his death in the Question. In your article on two stages of radio frequency amplification kindly answer the following questions? I hare marked the drawing with arrow heads. Is arrow 1 the IS volt tap? Is arrow 2 the 4 5 volt In arrow 3 are those wires connected? Answer. Yes, to all of them.

Ia all my drawings where you do net see a Jumper, tt meane the wires are connected. John Nolda, Baltimore Question: I have put my aerial up and In one place my leadin touches the gutter. It la Insulated. Will this affect my receiving? Answer: Yes, You should take it away from the gutter at least two feet for good results. Question: Would thank 'you to let me know how to build a good crystal tet or one with a myvolt tube.

What Is the best telephones? Complete Instructions for building a crystal set have been published In The Star and repetitions require too much space. Suggest you get a book on this subject, which can be had for "ten cents. Question: Is the material you; fun it was and how'prolitable it was you surely would be in. Think of it, each week The Star presents thirteen eash-prizes, $50 in all, and 100 tickets to the Missouri Theater, and you all know what kind of shows the Missouri gives. Next week Thomas Meigh-an will be there in "Back Home and Broke," George Ade's great play, and you should not miss it.

Be sure and get your Sunday paper! cut out the dialog picture, study it and then write your dialog and get it into The Star office by Wednesday. "When toy baby was three months old a rash broke out on her face and back of ber ears. It was watery and wherever the water touched sore eruption broke out. She would try to scratch and cried night and day. Her face looked awful.

read an advertisement for Cuticura Sosp and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped her so I purchased more, and after using solder is disturbed wHlle cooling it will crystallize. This la known by the dull surfaee of the solder. After the solder Is applied the wire must be kept perfectly still until the solder hardens, which Is only a few seconds. A solderinsr iron Is maile of copper. thing to that girl." 1 that Is.

the point with which you two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed, la three weeks." (Signed) Mrs. A. J. Mrs. A.

O. Maile, 6331 Neosho street, St. Louis, Phone user: "It I don't get an answer soon. I'll fa'l asleep." Would-be phone user: "If you don't get out of there soon. I'll put you to sleep." 'v Virgil Springer, 7112 Westmoreland, University City, Phone user: "I won't be hom till" late." Would-be phone user: "Hurry up, or you won't got home at all." Maude E.

Hoelscher, 2548 University street, St. Louis, Mo. Phone user: "Operator! Operator! You cut me off in the middle." Would-be phone user: "You should have been cut off at the throat long ago." Lloyd Rogers, Milan, Mo. Phone user: "Well. Brown, that's a great weight off my mind." Would-be phono "Yes, and a long wait on my feet." Mary Rita Hennessy, 3820 De Tonty street, St.

Louis, phone user: "I'm asking the wife tor a. night out." Would-be phone user: "Spending- it here?" Thomas D. Walling, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Phone user: "That's funny; I don't get any response." Would-be phone user: "Money try spending a nickel." The following persons will each relve a ticket admitting two persons to, the Missouri theater: Mrs.

Norma Molyneaux. 23 South Fifteenth street; Ernest Hill, 8201 Uebcr place; Endora Key, 3214a Magazine street; R. A. Pinkerton. 2WS Nicholson place; Ellsworth Seidel, 5068 Gates avenue: Mrs.

B. J. Kiesenbeek, 4704 West Florissant! avenue; Ehrmann Loettcher. Herbert street; A. C.

Nesbet. 54i4 Paie avenue; O. Risso, 3447 Vhippe-I Vropperamnn, jannon, Wise. Use Cuticura Sot. Ointment and solder Is copper and before starting to work with It it should be perfectly clean.

File, the tip of it to a smooth surface on all sides, then heat it and be careful to keep the tip in the flame, because when heated In air it taken on a coating'of oxide. When the tip is hot enough to melt solder, srive It a final rub with a Talcum for ell toilet purposes. vkn-Saaetfe. otntaMat SS mn4 KV 1Jrm2k. Those Who Won Prizes This Week for a Dialog around the -Sultan were not pure Turks and they were a poor lot.

But the Turkish peasant who tills the fields la a good citizen. "Tha Bulgara are a pretty decent lot, too. They have the only telephone system in Europe that compares ith ours. They have built fine roads and they have gone further in sound economic experiments than any other European country. They have a system of requiring public service from citizens based on their education.

The best educated must serve the state four years, and the poorest one year." Ueart-Breaking Business. His experiences at the peace conference, he said, had convlneedhfm that it was a "fine place for an American to break his heart." "We don't kntrw the game," he said. "V'e go to Europe with a fine idea, but it does hot get across. The trouble is that many persons think it is fair to turn an altruistic idea to their own advantage." Koehler stopped "I'd better drop that talk," he said, "or it might get to Washington newspr pers. "At a business man he was the best.

Tie was simply a good man, gone wrong." Stewart was dead when found, peaed In a chair In Ms room Hi tlio Chlcngo hotel Wednesday nijrht. Loiters found on his person led police to believe he lived In St. Touis and Identification was made by Tt. F. Palmer, of the Western Fruit Through Palmer police learned that Stewart was divorced from his wife, Josephine, in St.

Louis, and that she had married a man I'onner In Chicago twelve days nco. Baldwin said he believed this was the "itt raw that broke the camel's bark." file and rub a small quantity of sol 3 BANDITS IDENTIFIED BY, WOMEN VICTIMS, POLICE SAY 1 Mrs. Anna Duerbusch, 84 years old, 8450 Jennings road, and her daughter, Miss Mary Duerbusch, are reported to have identified three youths held at the Baden police station as the bandits who entered their home yesterday afternoon and ransacked the place while one of them held Mrs. Duerbusch at the pont of a shotgun. Miss DueVbusch was robbed hen she drove up in an automobile as the men were leaving.

The youths, who deny participation in the robbery, gave their names as Joseph Balaski. 5988 Theodore avenue; The-oder Janis. 418 Market street, and derinsr waste and a few drops of sol der on it. The paste will clean the corner and the solder will amalga mate with the clean copper. The copper must be hot.

Just ftfiough to Following are the prize winners In The Star's dialog contest, the picture for which appeared in The Star last Sunday and Monday: l-1rt ITIo. $25. J. (5. Temple, Union City.

phone user: "M'dear, I've been meet in' some out-of-town buyers." Would-be phone "You semi to have been introduced to a few melt the solder but also hot enougn to heat the rrt8 tn odtr will stick to them. Swelling List of Travel Accidents to Star Subscribers Two More Holders of Free Accident Insurance Policies Injured in Street Car Crashes. Where copper and hrsss are to he soldered, rosin should be used. Any rsste or liquid flux will eventually LINCOLN HOUSING AGENTS ccllcrs, too." corrode the metals as itis a difficult Bernard Weiss, 1433 South Second street. SUED FOR ATTORNEY FEES! Second Vrlte, $10.

H. J. Doll. 734 Poplar street. job to got all the flux off after tlie snlice or point is made.

It is, there W. W0RTHINGT0N HELD fore, advisable to use tube solder and a brick fall on me." He described his experiences in Russia and paid no one peed fel any Fympathies for bankrupt Russian princes or princesses because they were a pooV lot. "They were cab drivers before the revolution," he said. He asserted that.it was hopeless: which has the rosin Jnlde the tube Poplar r.luff. Mo: Phone user: Joseph-L.

a n. his ifc. 1-. c.ui-t Mam, it mtu.h I.velyn. as IndiMdualH.

and they and or AVould.0, honp llser. II C. oilman, as trustees of the wf.aUening." and docs not reqdire any cleaning IN OMAHA BOND ROBBERY CHICAGO, Dec. 23: (By U. Two ftiorc travel accident insurance claims have been adjusted under tho Free Travel Accident In- Lincoln Fiscal Acncy.

agents for the ur afterward. 4 Lincoln Housing Trust, were named Third Prize. $5. Kililh Kaiey, 4231 Ashland ave Anything to be soldered must first be tinned (covermwlth a coating John W. Worthington, "the Wolf of defendant In two fulls for attoiney nue.

St. Louis, Phone user: surance Policies secured by The Star for its registered subscribers. This brings the total list of ad of Folder). To connect a wire to a f'X In circuit court vesterday. One i i r.

for anyone to hope to accomplish anything in Russia unless he had the backing of the peasants. In, loon the wire once around the suit was brought by the law firm of! neck of the lug. heat the joint with ioiay wouiu-oe. pnone user: "Ask her if she paid your accident insurance." the Rolderlng Iron and touch it with fcrtnep Circuit Judge Mows N'. ShIo and Circuit Judge-elect A.

I'rey. which It i alleged Mrs. Jones retained to recover from lier IiukR-iivI shares of stock she gave him Only a drop Is necessary Radio Programs wa street; William J. Mitchell, 3932 Castleman avenue: Eugene Canty. 4022 Lfxing'on avenue; John 310'a Cherokee street; J.

F. Gould. 2011 Ann avenue: J. R. Taylor, 2S28a Indiana avenue; Mrs.

C. Sherman, 44 4 Virginia avenue. Miss Angioline fialli. 2340A Montgomery street; Adolph F. Fccljter, 3949 Euclid avenue; John L.

ZorIer, 2333 (Joyer Carl Schlogl, 5040 Rosa avenue; Mies E. IMetz, 6216 Lenox avenue; Georgn Fullmer, 3926 California avenue; Mrs. M. Kennedy, 221S Sullivan avenue: Ed Frank, 703A Utah Mrs. Wil-lette luffy.

4236W Maffitt avenue; J. Walsh, 3136 Sheridan avenue; August E. Binder, 1S21-23 Hickory One turn around the lug Is as good Following: Ten Persons Fach to Receive l-'hSalle street." was arfested on a warrant charging him with connection with the $80,000 robbery of the Union Pacific Railroad office at Omaha, last March. It was cha ged that Worthington had received and disposed of certain bonds which wcre-prrrt of the loot. "It's a mistake," Worthington Hfiid.

handle hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of bonds. I may have handled some of these, but I did not know it." as several. Sometimes you may have to solder Today' radiophone bma3rRting prsrm whi.h in he iuant the St. IxiuU receiv In the agency. The other suit was W.

A. Iluber. 2320 Madison street, for JS.S3S and was brought by I m- St. Louis. Phone user: "Darling bert Walther and A.

C. Beste, who I f-ould listen to your sweet voice Mere retained in the same case. all day long." Would-be phone Miitloun follow: KDKA JU inn'iars. Westing hotiM latins. where no Iron is available.

For heat, a candle will do. The soot that forms will do no harm. Ttub the rosin core solder on the hot Joint and tt will PiitKbursh, (one hour arlir than Bt. Lntii time). p.

m. Music. Program to be announced lat.r. 7 yn. "I'nrtT fh f.vpmng; I.aiKf." court of The lotUh'a Companion.

1'pwfram, "Trouble on the Tote Kourt," flow around the wires HERZ street; Leo Harris, 207 ave- i Pointer. NEGRO KILLED, 1 WOUNDED IN ROW ABOUT A CRAP GAME When building your, set it is ad- WONDERFUL CANDIES-OPEN UNTIL 1 P. M. SUNDAY St 2 Locust 706 Washington visable to put it tip in sections such as tuner, detector and amplifiers. In tlii war vou can do a lot of ex perimenting.

justed claims to date up to 317. Tho latest additions arc as follows: Case No. 34. Jesse Goodln, 910 H. Kwing avenue, Pt.

sustained sprained muscles of the right arm when hla wagon wss struck by a street car, November received indemnity for four weeks and two days. Caae No. 847.Emll Ktrampp, 8123 Idaho avenue, St. louls, In a collision between his automobile and a street car, November sustained fractures of the fifth, sixth and seventh rlba. Star subscribers, registered for the Free Travel Accident Insurance, have been injured at the rale of over two a week for three years, thus showing ho'w necessary and imrjortant this frco coverage is.

Of 317 travel accidents thus far reported five have resulted in death and the heirs of the victims of these accidents were promptly paid the death benefits provided for in the policies. The same opportunity to receive this protection is open to every reader of The Star. No red tape or complicated detail is necessary to secure this insurance. Simply read the coupon printed at the bottom of this announcement, sign and mail it to The St. Louis Star and comply with the terms stated therein.

A travel accident insurance policy will be mailed to you within a week or 10 davs aftf thp When you have your receiving set nue. Suite Edwin Jansen. 1702 Allen avenue; Miss Mabel Sims. 1317 S. Ninth street.

II. N. Ilecht, 773 Goodfellnw avenue; Robert Urberger, 644 6 Myrtle avenue; Eugene 1. tTurrier, 4009 St. Ferdinand avenue; Richard Den-son, 35 25 Washington avenue; Mrs.

Josephine Svoboda, 1915 Oregon avenue; Roland Rockhorst. 4822A St. Louis avenue; Helen Zimmerman, 1026A Hamilton avenue; Harry R. Ridding. 1313 Prairie avenge; Ren F.

Jarvis, 2S27 La Salle street; Anna Schaefer, 4326 North Rroadway. alventure Willi "mi mixe. iiorj ton II. Krrnsi 'The Note in the Alfonso of Spain's seventh ihritnia; A New Year Party, nggeKtlnim for condu tine novel entertainment; Jutif j-ing the Blow," how Lord Hertford nrtlaineil nia fault to King (irorge III: "lipcaiine Art VViieJ," Hailam's dinner cueist tiai at beart.v laugh. 7 p.

in. Bedtime fetorjr. in. vt th New 1'ork Sto'E Ejihane. 8 p.

tn. (tecial addreaa by prominent bai-ne men. :30 p. ro In honor ef th! nnlT5jriry Trf th Beethoven. p.

Arltnton time inal. KTW meters, Chitego tSt. I-oii'a tlml. p. m.

Market ami weather reports. 4.15 p. m. Market rermrta. 6 p.

ib. Final market aitd financial n- 7:30 m. Children' bedtime atory. it throws off a small amount of energy on the wave lenprth you are tuned to and great Clarence Daniels, 29 years old, a neero. 2S06 Olive street, was sliotsnd killed by Fred Davis, negro, in the home of Davis at 2709 Walnut street, at 4:45 a.

m. today. Jolm Riminey, a negro, 106 South Beaumont street, was shot In the right breast by Davis during the fight, which be era over a crap came. Davis -told the rolice he shot Daniels after he had wrested a revolver from Daniels hand. Rai-ney was shot when Daniels jumped ly disturbs your neighbors who are listening in.

WANT ADS The problem of tuning your set to best advantage will have to be worked out for yourself, as each' ct is a little different. for II. W. Rromfield. Jr care of Bell behind him, he said.

A quantity of ai p. m. Mutir. I Contralto polo, '-What the Chimney anjr." Queries Answered Telephone Company. Room 382 wine and home brew was found In Roatmen-s Bfink K.

A. Maune, the place. A half pint of whisky was 3743 Delmar boulevard: Mrs. II. p.

found in the dad man's pocket. Walsh, 6702 Oakland avenue: Mary Inghrum, 3942A Cleveland; Clarence! J. Nicholas. 5500 Oriole WATCHMAN ROBBED OF S20 "The omr, yeu-r: onp Mr Mother to iinjr." I Smith; "Krrak Ihy." Roleron: lnr "On Awv Wake lie Ty(': i "Ah, love Iii.t a Pay." rroth-re, "Th- i MaclterntKt; "Then Von ftemeiiitier AND ROLLED IN BONFIRE rranic bxazynski, 1611 Blair avenue; Fd Turner. 7814 Forsyihe 1 Mo," Ualfe; aoprara polo, far 3 ou ioti.

Ijo I Have Woo You." RonaW: "Pirate Huerter: "A JlirtbtJay." Woodman: piano aoloa, frelode No. Chopin; "Naiada at the tiering," Juon: "Warn im Kive Tart Time," Tathalkowskr, and IDC." Ilftt. Mr. Chapman is prepared to an-twer questions that perplex radio amateurs. Address Radio Editor, The Star, always writing your full name and street address.

If reply involving a diagram is asked, enrloze stamped, self -addressed en Clayton, Jerry B. Oft, Kagles1 Hull. Jefferson and Lafayette ave-! Uo Schultx. a watchman at the nues; Lmil Bassler. 3433 Illinois municipal docks at the foot of North day your registration has been received by The Star.

1 Market street, is in the City Hopi- i DOG IS FIRST TO APPEAR fcEFORE SUPREME COURT; tal in a serious condition as a result of burns received, at p. in yesterday when three negro bandits robbed him of $T0 anl rolled him in a bonfire near the sock. ST. ST. IX) CIS.

LOCH STAR. CtreoUtloB Dept. velope. .1. Granite City, HL I hav r-iipped your various diagrams and have made good use of some of them.

Can I ue an tude aerial with your radio frequency diagram? Will I hnve to WASHINGTON, Dee. (Cni- The Sunday STAR accepted until 9.30 P. M. Saturday Phone your ad to Olive 6000 Central 6000 or give it to your druggist with instructions to place it in The Sunday Star Experienced Want Ad Takers in our office will be pleased to assist you in wording your Ad, and give you estimate on the cost i versa! Service.) For the first time in the history of the district supreme court a dog appeared before the trib win Iwt Ttm Vlir w3 fcicasy fr turn ywr rr foe mm Mutin Mih)t eT trrnn ku feref Trrf tbr-tftr cfitn. ftirtlwr ntl- 4 lh jm to rrlr etrtSl1 tho TttI Awlot In.urVr...

nwl iT 7" t'f wir lthmt ct to mm Ttila in with the piwrlir, of thm rf1.frwj Trlil aecWt Inrtuc, pollc, -Hl-fa to be t. mm bj ti la.urJjJB,. UQU0R SELLER IS CHASED 1,500 MILES BY POLICE OTTAWA. Dec. 2 3.

Mounted ro'ice chaed a man who sold avenue; Mary A. Chamberlain avenue; A. X. 503S Plover avenue: Mrs. Clara Milton.

2S21A Magnolia avenue; Gertrude Widig. 2923 Ahner place; Jlose Hor-U n. iaai Terry avenue; Mary Robertson. 16 A North Twenty-fifth street; William C. Meekfessel, 4S37 Natural Bridge road; Joseph A.

Kauffman. 3752 Cozens avenue. Tierce Ponberthy 1146 Auber. avenue; 3. C.

Fleming. 1314 1 Salle street: Charlie Beeht, 1303 Franklin avenue; P. E. Sehaugh. 1S1Q pa-pin street: A.

J. Kessier. 2733 Thomas street; Leonard Winter. 1924A Wym.r.tr street; K. A.

Grath. O'ileara avenue; X. F. Valle. "613 I-ticaa avenue; Mae jr 2H1t Tennessee avenue; J.

M. Chauncv. rare of Skinner Kennedy. 41 N. Fourth streets Mis n.i unal and yapped at the presiding change my connections on the va t-judge.

The for terrier pup bad able condenser? Answer: Tee. Such nothing to do with the case in hear- a hookup Is shown in my artkle ing, however. Mrs. Alma G. Ktnythe I during week of August 21, you will Street X.

bad liquor 1,500 miles. Citizens of merely had brought it along, when have to use a tuning coil with i City, she appeared in her suit against series condenser Teirphan (if taf) the S. are said to have chased men with any kind of liquor further than that. Leighton Taylor, former secretary Question, At what distance of the late Senator Penrose, for could I operate a loud speaker damages for an alleged sto- ing your diagram with three stag len kiss. of radio itivl two of audio frequency amplification using a loop? Wfc.r jm wink tfee vVr left by n1rT Art jm at lTtberT.

ir yro Wrfl ef Tfc and Btr. VfcW, Burglars last nieht broke into the 4 Answer: You will be able to Tnr.i Ac War; I Kroger Robber Takes $90, A Kroger gtpre at 1 32 North Van end in tot blai store of. Edward P. Hardin. 1 good results as with an out- as denried.

5T42 Gravois avenue; i t'i Thl North Market street. turned on deventer avenue toA i Hnnr nriat without radio freauencv cuiier. hasi liartmer William" Mechor 2S4SArrU: a5! the and escaped with 45 In cash and a check for $7.15 by a I amplification; without the usual m- w-coDorth cfdfiira bandit late yeaterday. 1 terference and crashes of static. i IE.