davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

imposed upon all persons who violate
provisions of the pending bill or any
regulations authorized by it within
four months after the passage of the
act.
Before radio station may be erect.
ed in the future. a construction per-
init must be secured from the Secre-
tary of Commerce. setting forth all
necessary information and the STA
ton.
The advisory committee authorized
VIII comprise members appointed by
the Secretaries of State, Treasury,
War, Navy, Post Office, Agriculture
and Commerce departments, the Ship
ping Board and seven members not
representing the government, will be
appointed by he Commerce Secre-
tary. No salaries are provided, but
expenses in connection with meetings
are to be paid out of Commerce De-
partment appropriations.
Broadcasting and other private sta
tions located within such proximity
to governmental stations as to inter-
fere with government business must
not operate during the first fifteen
minutes of each hour, the bill sets
forth. On the other hand. govern
mental stations located within hun
1red miles of commercial stations
may not handle commercial traffic.
Divulging of commercial or private
radio communication is forbidden. All
SOS or distress signals are given
right of way, and penalties for trans
hitting fraudulent distress signals
are provided.
The Radio Cabinet.
A few years ago the country heard
frequently of Roosevelt's tennis
cabinet; more recently it read of
Harding's interest in golf. which ex-
tended to SO many members of the
cabinet that golf cabinet" was
forecast. Today President Coolidge
is the central figure of radio cabi-
net"
The President and all except two of
his cabinet possess radio receiving
sets, and If they cannot all be CLASH
fled as real radio fans, they are. at
least, all interested in the CONNER
cial. scientific or entertaining fea-
ture of this three-sided art. The
President and six cabinet members
have made radio talks or had their
addresses broadcast from Washing
ton and other stations. The remain
ing four members are being sought
almost daily to make talks. but so far
they have refused or avoided intro
Evening star., 1924-03-09
James D. Hobbs

Treasurer National Wood
working Co. Treasurer Ward
man Construction Co. Sec
ond Vice President- Tredsnr-
CT Wardman Park Hotel.
Second Vice President and
Treasurer Wardman Mort
gage & Discount Corporation,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Hon. Dan. Thew Wright

Former Justice U. S. Su-
preme Court of D. G. Gen.
eral Co1tnseI Wardman Con-
struction Co. General Gown
sci Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation. Di-
rector Wardfnar Mortgage 4
Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

ductions to Mike" One is even
charged with being "Mike-shy," but
officials of WRc and wCAP hope to
complete the series of cabinets talks
soon.
Radio is i feature Of nearly every
government department, being used
IN the daily routine in the Navy.
Army, Post Office, Treasury and
Agriculture. Several other depart
ments use radio in emergencies or
for broadcasting information, while
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Would you let your wife be sick
in bed and not call a doctor?
OF course you wouldn't.
Do you realize that business
enterprise not producing a profit is
sick?
Call L. A. Harris
Adams 356l-J or write 2l6 Spruce
Ave, Tal<oma Park, Nd, and see
what he can do for you.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Ezra Gould

President Washington Ne
chanics SAVINGS Bank.
Treasurer Racquet Club. For
mcr Vice President Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Co.
Former President Of Dupont
National 3 a n X. Director
Wardman Mortgage & Dis
count Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
1890 K Street
Know Our Directors
Harry Wardnian

Harry Wardman
President Wardman Park
Hotel Co. President Ward
man Construction Co, build
ers of over 800 apartments
and 1000 dwellings, in Wash
ington. ID. c. President
Wardman Mortgage and Dis-
count Corporation. >
John Poole
President Federal-American
National Bank. Treasurer
Columbia Country Club. For
aner International President
Rotary Club. Director Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co. Director Acacia Mutual
Life Association. Chairmdn
National Budget Committee
for d. c. Treosxrcr Y. NJ.
c. A. Director Wardman
Mortgage & Discount Cor
poration.
w. Wa.Iace Chisweli
President Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. d.
rector Wardman Mortgage &
Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Thomas p. Bones

Vice President Wardman
Construction Co. Vice Presi-
dent Wardman Park Hotel.
FIRST Vice President Ward
man Mortgage f& Discount
Corporation,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Hubert r. Quinter

Secretary Wardman Con-
struction Co. score tory
Wardman Park Hotel. Dr.
rector Wardnan Mortgage &
Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Charles L. Seiecirfan

Real Estate Operator. Ex-
pert in Real Estate Values.
Director Wardman Mortgage
& Discount Corporation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
Los NiROs DeIicadOs
Y EnfeTmizOs neCGsitan
YINOL
Lean este las madres de Niiios
Delicados

Palmyra, PENNSYLVANIA, E. u. AMI
hijita padecfa de una tos cronica y
estaba tan delgada que podfan con-
tarsele los huesos, faltandole ell apetito
nor complete. Ninguno de los medical
Inentos que lie dabamos la mejoraban,
hasta ore un dfa una Vecina mia, la
Sra. Neibert me recomendo que lie diese
Vinol ah0ra tiene Iluy buen apetito,
lie desaparecio la tos, esta gruesa y
tiene las mejillas sonrosadas. Toda
madre uue tenga nifios delicados de-
bera darIes Vinol."-Sra- de Alfredo
Slack
No permita que sus ninos contin6en
delicados enfermizos. Deles Vinol,
el Tonico Moderno, superior los de-
mas porque contiene en- forma agrada-
BILE al paladar los eIementos reconSti-
tuyentes nutritivos de la carne
peptonas de hfgado de bacalao, pep
tonatos de hierro manganese gil
cerofosfatos los tonicos mas famosos
v renombrados en- Ia medicina.
Solicite hoy misrho de su Farmaceu-
tico una botella de V1NOL.
De venta en- las Farmacias DrOguerfas
Chester Kent Co., Distributors, pstrut Mich, A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
ANUNcIo DE sUEAsTA
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFIcINA DEE coMrsIoNADo I
San Juan, P. r.,
Sept. 16, 1924.

oCgtst ~, AoA.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
200 P. M. ell dia 81 de octubre de
1924, v a esa hora seran abiertas p1-
bhcamente para la construction de
una seccion del canal del Riego de
Isabella cerca de los pueblos de Que
bradillas 9 Isabella, Puerto Rico, dom
d" Sc requiere la excavation de nnos
$4,000 metros cdbicos de terra 70
ca y la perforaci6n de 20 ttneles con
una longitud total de 1889 metros y
de unos $500 metros ctibicos en- vo-
lumen.
Sc recibiran proposiciones para una
mas hstas de obras. A
Ell presupuesto estimado es
de S113, 100000.
Un cheque certifcado igual al 3
por ciento del montante de la prapo
sicion de la cantidad maxima de
trabajo que ell licitador este dispues-
to a aceptar debe acompaiar cad'.
proposition. Para mas detalles, dirA-
jase al Comisionado del Interior, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, O al Negociado dc
Asuntos Insulares, washington, D.
c. Sc exige un deposito de $1,000 pa
IA los pianos, ell cual sera reembolSl I
do al ser devueltos dichos pianos all
tes de la fecha ell que Sc abran las
proposiciones.
/ La Administrator Sc reserve 81 de
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones
(fdo.) +. A. GONZALEZ.
Ingeniero Jefe, servicio del Riogo
de Isabella.
Por orden de-
| Gmllermo EsTEvES,
/ Comisionado del Interior de puerto
Rico.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16

trayendo la vivacidad, satisfaction
y goces de la vida que solo vienen
con la salud normal.
HERO NUXADO es hero
organico que Sc incorpora pronta-
mente en- la sangre y asi abastecc
los elementos nutritivos de gran
necesidad que pocas personas OBJ
tienen sufcientemente de la alimen-
taci6n diaria. Glicerofosfatos es
otro valioso componente que todo
nedico reconoce como a un tonico
nervioso productive de fuerza y re-
sistencia. Unas pocas semanas de
prueba con HERO NUXADO
puede cambiar enteramente Ia salud
de toda mujer delicada Sin duda
vale la pena experinentarlo. Lo
yenden todas las buenas boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
Una MUJER ANEMICA
NO PIJEDE SER CARINOSA

Todo horbre normal Sc enorgu-
llece de tener una esposa carifiosa.
Pero muchos que no son tan afortu-
nados, no siernpre Sc dan cuenta
de que la mujer rso puede dar de
10 que no posee. El afecto es ma
yormente producto de abundante
vitalidad, y la nujer que esta en- de-
licada salud, languidez, etc, NAL
puede dar de sus fuerzas para las
exigencias de su deber como espesa
v madre.
Como un verdadero fortalecedor
para mujeres delicadas, HIERRO
NUNADO ha demostrado ser de
gran alcanee y merece completa
conhanza. Enriquece y purifca la
sangre, fortitica el sistema neryioso
ayuda a producer carnes fuerzas,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Pearls" From King Tut's
 Grave and Only a Dollar

New Haven, July 30. - Pearls" which the police say were claimed to come from the tomb of King Tut" were being offered to customers here by Eli Shaver. 4s, Abraham Japan, 2S, and Braham Franco, 2s, Syrians, all claiming Brooklyn, N. r., as resi- idence when the trio were arrested today and held on technical charges of going from place to place without lawful occasion" The three men ae- cording to the police attempted to sell of their pearls to three police head quarters detectives who made the ar- rest. The pearls were first offered for s7 each but when the three detectives affected disinterest In the wonderful opportunity the price was reduced to s1 each. Police are making inquiry in other places, where complaints have been made of similar operations. It was said that the pearls had been offered for sale in Greenwich for from $40 to $50 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
OVER ] MILLION LOSS
 AMONG STATE FARMERS
Hartford County Leads State in Damage From
 DrOuth

Hartford, July So.-Losses of more
 than $5,25o,ooo have been caused the
 farmers throughout Connecticut by the present draught according to a survey conducted by the Hartford Times today. County agricultural agents of the several county farm bu- reaus report that the potato, tobacco, rowen or second hay crops and the pasturage lands have been mostly af- fected by the lack of rain. Hartford county leads the state In a total loss of s3.5oo.00o. The county agents re- port the following losses for the other districts:
 New Haven county s1,o0o,oo0; Fairfield county s300,0o0: New Lon don county s200.ooo; Holland county S175,0o0; Middlesex county $50,000 at the very minimum; Windham county s5,oO0. Litchfeld county has not as yet reported the exact losses.
 In Hartford county the tobacco crop Is already thirty per cent ruined with resulting loss of s3,000,000. The county agricultural agents further es- inmates the loss on the potato crop to be more than s147,500 with that on rowen or the second hay crop to total at least s250,000. The pastures have been severely affected by the drought and loss of at least $100,- 900 has already been affected. The loss of the vegetable crop is more than s5o,0o0 with the tomato crop mostly involved.
 Discussing in greater detail the losses to the several crops Mir. South wick asserted that the southern part of the county was worse hit than the northern section. Both the Havana seed and broad,eaf crops of tobacco are hurt. Fields around the towns of East Hartford, Man. chester, Windsor and South Windsor have suffered severely. Should the drought last through the week 1t is expected that four-fifths of the en- tire crop will be irrelievably ruined.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
LONGEST DRY SPELL
Today Is 54th Day Without Real Rain, The Most Prolonged Droutf1 Since Away Back In 1873.

New Haven, July 30. Hope held out by the weather bureau officials here that yesterday that rain today might break the long dry spell which has threatened crops of all sorts in this section were not realized this forenoon. Weather Observer Tarr said that there was no well defined storm in sight this morning and the rain, if any came, would consist of light local showers
 The local water supply which has survived. many ,long dry spells was said to be nearing the danger point and the New Haven Water Co.,. has issued appeals to local users of water to conserve the supply as much as possible.
 Today was the 54th day without rain, with the exception of occasional light showers. This is the longest dry spell since 1873, when spring and summer much like the present one occurred in this section, according to the local weather bureau records.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
BOY HURT AT PLAYGROUND
 LATER LOSES SENSES
Steve J. Grogan, Is, Becomes Uncon- scious Several Hours After Re-
 ported Fall.

Steve J. Grogan, IS years old, of 12s North street, was removed to the New Britain general hospital this aft ernoon at about ? o'clock in an un- conscious condition from the results of an accident which occurred at II a. m. while he was playing with com panions at the Burritt school play ground. According to others at the playground the boy fell from the top of one of the chutes. He walked to his home aided by friends and upon arriving was put to bed by his sister. His condition gradually grew worse and Dr. George Flanagan was called in. When the doctor arrived the boy was unconscious and he was rushed to the hospital.
 Dr. Flanagan believes that there Is a possible fracture of the skull. At the hospital late this afternoon the boy was reported to be restless and his condition quite serious.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Hop on at l0:2i a. m.

| 2. The =ssla'.d Press.
 Brough. Eng. July S0.--Th, American army ayiators continuing their world flight hopped of at iO;2, o'clock this morning for Kirkwall capital of the Orkney Islands. off tho northern coast of Scotland,
 Thus began the first leg of theii journey over the sAtlantic by way oi Iceland and Greenland, 10 Indian Harbor Labrador.
 Kirkwall. q town of $500. Is situ. ated on Houton Bay. on the north. eastern side of the island of Mainland sometimes called Romona, the largest of the Orkney group. Stores of sup piles have been sent there to await the fliers and towboats ordered 10 be ready In case they are needed. All In Good Health. The six men were all in the best of health and spirits and confident that the success which has brought them 1s,o00 miles on their pioneering flight will not desert them during the last stage of their endeayor. Before leaving the ground, Lieut.. Lowell H.Smith, the flight command CT. said he expected to reach Kirk wall in about six hours, and that the departure from that place would oc- cur tomorrow or Friday. There were no official ceremonies at the sendoff.
 Get Up at O'clock.
 The aviators arose at o'clock and at were at the airdrome getting their machines ready and waiting to see what sort of weather would fol- low the dawn.
 There were no British or American officials present at the take-off. It Is understood they will make their farewells to the airmen at Kirkwall where, it is expected, six British planes will act as an escort to their American brother airmen.
 Brough Is tiny village but prac- Ideally everybody in it turned out and stood by from long before daybreAk until the aWators finally winged away.
 Some of the spectators had come from Robinson Crusoe's old town of Hull, nearby, and many other York shire villagers were represented in the crowd. At least one Yorkshire farm CT woman was late for market today. From the first appearance of the American fii0s this morning until they disappeared across the horizon, she sat on her farm wagonA an in- terested spectator, delighted that the event had lifted this obscure hamlet from its accustomed 
 Machines Unchanged.
 The three machines resumed their romantic quest substantially as they left California in March. They had ] been cleaned and polished but no es- sential structural changes had been | necessary. The new Liberty engines ] were installed and the radiators i which had been removed at Tokio | were restored since they were con- ;idered better calculated to meet the | of cold weather flying across the north Atlantic. Finally, | oontoons were again placed under he fuselages.
 The planes scared along the Hum- per river and disappeared above the North Yorkshire moorlands in an ,asterly direction.
 Was to Follow Coast.
 Lieutenant Smith planned to keep lear the coastline in the journey iorthward to Kirkwall since the pom oons would be an embarrassment if ] forced landing brought the avi- ltors to earth instead of to the sur
 Continued on Page Eleyenl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
FEAR FOREST FIRES.

Boston, July 30.-State Forester W. A. L. Bazeley today took steps to minimize the danger of forest fires as a result of the protracted drouth. To all forest wardens he sent a letter re- questing that they issue no further permits for fires in the open air until further notice, and that all permits now outstanding be revoked immedi- ately.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
COTTON PRICES BREAK.

New. York, July 30.-Cotton prices broke $ a bale today from yester- days close on reports of rain in southwestern states and belief that the Texas crop was not injured as much by dry weather as had been in- dicated. October sold as low as 1s.05.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
WALKER-LEoNARD AUG. 2t

New York, July 30.-Mickey Wal ker, worlds welterweiht champion, will defend his title in 15-round match against Benny Leonard, holder of the worlds lightweight crown, in this city Thursday evening, August 21, Tex Rickard announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
TWISTED HAS FIRE
$tO,000 Loss Today in Blaze at Gil- bert Clock Factory--One Fireman Overcome by Smoke.

Winsted, July so.-Fire starting in the vanishing department of the William L. Gilbert Clock Co. during the noon hour today, apparently from spontaneous combustionfi caused damage estimated at s10,00o to the factory. One fireman was overcome by smoke and another cut by flying glass. The fire was practically con- fined to the second floor of one of the buildings plant but there was con- siderable from smoke and water.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
American Round The World Pliers
 Arrive at KirkwaN h Orkney La.
Left Brough, England, at 10:34 a. m. and Reach Landing Place at 4:l0 D. m.

By the Associated Prs>A
 Kirkwsil. Orkney Islands, Scotland, July So.-fhe American round-the- world fiiers. on their way homeward, arrived here today from Brough. Eng land, at 4:i0 o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

tcontinued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Cnnwe.s Argumen:

Because" said Mir. Grove, 'the plea of guilty stops any plea of in sanity. insist that they have no more
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

(continued on Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

Total ........... S51O0.80
 Friday will be the last day for this years appeal to be published. If you haven't contributed, send in your check and receive credit tomorrow or Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

tcontinued On Page Elsven,.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

sster. Mass. July so.--Klans- mon beleagued since midnight were rescued from the field at Lancastsr st [ a. m. without light. They depart ed under police escort.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
CALLS BIG PACKERS
"PHILANTHROPISTS''
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Big
packers were characterized as "in-
voluntary philanthropists'' by How
ard r. Smith, president of the
Schaeffer, Smith Packing Company of
Baltimore, during his testimony today
at a hearing to determine whether the
merger of Armour & Co. and Morris
6, Co. created a monopoly or lessened
competition in the meat-packing in
dustry.
Mr.. Smith furnished illustrations of
what he called "philanthropic activi-
ties" of the big packers. He said these
consist mainly in removing the "glut"
from the market. thereby keeping it
normal and fair. Last Monday, he
said, the Chicago market was "glut-
ted" with $4,000 hogs, of these $4,000
were in excess of the regular demand.
The smaller packers could not buy
them. The big packers, however, hav-
ing the money and the facilities,
stepped in and bought up the entire
market at prevailing prices.
These hogs, the witness said, will
be held over for slack period in
cold storage and he felt certain that
il the smaller packers subsequently
need any, they will have no trouble
buying them at fair price.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
DOHEMY EXPLAINS
OIL STATEMENTS
Also Refers to Barking of Wolves
He Heard During Inquiry
in Washington.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated pTeSS.
NEW YORK, February 2o.-Edward
l.. Doheny, in statement TO the Wall
Street journal today, defended his
lease of the Elk Hills oil reserve, and
explained his declaration that his Oil
companies should make a profit Of
$1O0,OO0,000 from the reserve.
There were two hearings" H.
said, land only the latter seemed t."
attract attention. 1t was in the hear
ing previous to my going to Califor-
mia that l testified concerning tn.
possibilities of $10O,OO0,OOO prom
from this California lease"
Mr.. Doheny explained that to ex
tract oil a first investment of about
S1O0.0O0,0o0 confronts the eSploitcr.
with additional funds for transport
ing and delivery aboard ship.
Excepting these facts In mind VII!
enable one to understand what is
necessary to be done in order t.
realize profit of s1O0.000.000, which
1 said, 1t was fair to anticipate could
be realized from proper operation
under the government leases.
in a period of from twenty to TWEEN
ty-five years by Intelligent handling
one who is willing to make an in
vestment of u minimum of say $125.
100000. with the understanding thai
the maximum investment required
may be as much as $500. 0.000. 900, -ought
to be able TO realize the profit / have
Giving his impressions of tho in =
vestigation in Washington. Mr.. Do
"it reminded mo of old times in
the west, when one of our dogs AT
mating season Joined the wolves. The
wolves would surround our camp AT
night, and j could hear my own dog
barking among those. wolves as they
howled around us. 1t seemed to me
ington that 1 could hear the bark OF
nv own friends in the pack of po-
Iifical wolves.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
j. s. BONDS IN
ACTIVE DEMAND
Fourth Liberty Loan Makes
Greatest Gain-Tax Talk
Restricts Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2U.--An ac-
tive inquiry for United States gov
ernment bonds caused advances of
one to five thirty-seconds this afternoon
with the Liberty fourth AS making the
largest gain. Treasury Az $ broke par,
touching 99.31. but afterward rose
TO 1901. Foreign bonds were irregu-
lar with Mexican government 5s and
the certificates os rising a point each.
In the domestic list price changes
were variable. but limited mostly to
narrow fractions. apart from Atlantic
Fruit is, which advanced zig points.
y block of 25O,000 of the new Japa-
nese 6i&s changed hands at 92ha, off
T. but later purchases of round
amounts carried the price back to
yesterdays closing figure.
MORGAN BUYS BONDS.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Washington Gas IS $500 at 49,,
Capital Traction. at 81. at 81.
Washington Ruy. & Electric COMB q,
20. 10 at Iois. 10 at 10i-. ~ at 7oI,, 70 at
I0l2. 10 at 7ols ~ at II. 20 at IL
Washington RWy. Electric preferrrd-Io
at 49,, 10 1iS, 20 at 14if, 20 at ~, 10
at 14i..
Washington Gas Light at 1875, 10 at so,
10 at 10
Merchants Bank & Trust Co at l2e
Real Estate Insurance Colo at l3oIs :,
at 1875
AFTER CALL,
Capital Traction Colo at 9ta,
Washington Rwy. & Electric prcfcrred-JO
at 74S.
Capital Traction 5s-s5OO at a7r.
Washington Loan & Trus: Co at 800
Washington Rwy. & Electric, comic Al
70s., 40 at 70s., 20 at 1Oa,
Washington Gas 6s '33-sl00 at 1o01a.
Moncy-Call loans, End per cent.