davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
DIAs DE INscRIpc1oNEs. 1924.

Primero: Los dias de inscription
en- los diversos precintos electorales
seran como sigue:
Adjuntas: Mario %, 25, 26, 81 v %.
Aguada: Mario "a, rs, 26 Y 27.
Aguadilla: Mario "a, 25, &c, 27, %
y 20.
Aguas Buenas: Mario "a, 25, 26 v
27.
Aibonito: Mario "a, 25, &c Y 27.
Afiasco: Mario "a, 25, 26, v 27.
Arecibo: Mario "a, 25, 26, 81, 28, 20
31.-Abril /, 2 3.
Arroyo: Mario "a, 25 y 2G.
Barceloneta: Mario ID, 25, 26 Y 27.
Barranquitas: Mario %, ,25, 26 y 81.
Barros: Mario "a, %, &c, q y %.
Bayam6n: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27, %,
29 y 81.
Cabo Rojo: Mario "a, 25, &c, ,27 Y %.
Caguas: Mario "a, 25, 26, 81, %, 20
Y 81.
Camuy: Mario %, s25, &c Y 27.
Carolina: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27 v %.
Cayey: Mario 24s r25, 26, 27, % y 90.
Ceiba: Mario "a y 25.
Ciales: Mario "a, ,25, 26, 27 v %.
Cidra: Mario: "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Coamo: Mario "a, 25, 26, 81 Y %.
Comerfo: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Corozal: Mario "a, Is, 26 y 27.
Culebra: Mario "a.
Dorado: Mario "a 25.
Fajardo: Mario "a, 25, 26 y 27.
Guanica: Mario "a, 25 y 26.
Guayama: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27 v 28.
Guayanilla: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Guaynabo: Mario "a, %. 26 Y 81.
Gurabo: Mario "a, %, 26 y 27.
Hatillo: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Hormigueros: Mario "a Y 25.
Humacao: Mario "a, 25, 26, -27 Y 2s.
Isabella: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27 y %.
Jayuya: Mario "a, 25, 26, 81 y %.
Juana Dfaz: Mario "a, 25, &c, 27
Y %.
Juncos: Mario "a, %, 26 Y 27.
Lajas: Mario "a, 25, 26 y 81.
Lares: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27, 2S y 20.
Las Marias: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Las Piedras: Mario "a, 25, 26 y q.
Lola: Mario "a, 25, 26, 81 v %.
Luquillo: Mario 24 v 25.
Manatf: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27 y 28.
Maricao: Mario "a, 25 y 26.
Mauhabo: Mario "a, 25 y 26.
Mayagiez: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27, 28,
20 v 31.-Abril 1, 2 Y 8.
Moca: Mario "a, 25, &c, .27 Y %.
Morovis: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Naguabo: Mario "a, 25. 26, 27 y %.
l-Naranjito: Mario "a, 25, 26 v 81.
Patillas: Mario "a, 525, s26 Y .27.
Pefiuelas: Mario, "a, 25, 26 " .27.
Ponce, Ter. Precinto: Mario "a, 25,
26, 27, 28, 20 y 31.-Abril 1, y 3.
Ponce, Edo. Precinto: Mario "a, .25,
26, 27, 28, 29 v 31.--Abril /, 2 Y 3.
,Quebradillas: Mario "a, % y 26.
Rincon: Mario "a, 25 Y 26.
Rio Grande: Mario "a, 25, 26 y 81.
Rio Piedras: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27,
% y 29.
Sabana Grande: Mario "a, 25, 26 y
81.
Salinas: Mario "a, Is, 26 y 81.
San German: Mario "a, 25, &c, 81,
% Y 90.
San Juan, Ter. Presinto: Mario "a,
25, 26, 27, %, go y 31.-Abril 1,
2 Y 8.
San Juan, Edo. Precinto: Mario "a,
25, 26, 2T, %, 80 y 3l.-Abril /,
q y 8.
San Lorenzo; Mario "a, 25, 26, 27
Y %.
San Sebastian: Mario %, 25, 26, 81
v %.
Santa Isabel: Mario "a, 25 v 26.
Toa Alta: Mario "a, 25, 26 y 27.
Toa Baja: Mario "a, 25 Y 26.
Truiillo Alto: Mario "a. 25 y 26.
Utuado, Ter. Precinto: Mario "a, 25,
26, 81, %, 20 Y 81.
Utuado, Edo. Precinto: Abril 5.
Vega Alta: Mario "a, .25 y 26.
Vega Baja: Mario "a, 25, 26, 27 v %.
Vieques: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
villalba: Mario "a, 25, 26 Y 27.
Yabucoa: Mario "a, 25, 26. 27 v %.
Yauco: Mario "a, Is. 26. 27, 28 29.
La Junta Insular de Elecciones po-
dra aumentar estos dias de inscrip-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
HABLE INGLES EN- Is MENUTOS

dfa 1r y
Nan
The UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE 123 EAST
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
Proclanla del Gobernador ffian-
do las fechas de inscripciones
para tener derecho al uoto en-
las proximas elecciones
Las hOraS de inSuipciones seran de ocho de Ia ma
mana hasta las ses de Ia tarde enos das Se6a|ados

Ell Gobernador Interiho dict6 an
teayer la siguiente proclama:
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO, RICO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO
EJECUTIVO
San Juan, P. R.,
20 de febrero de 1924.
Boletfn
Administrative
No. 254.
PROCLAMA DEL GOBERNADOR
DE PERTO RICO
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
Educational Department
sheriff. ISRAEL

morning at 80 and Friday evening
at stindown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

: reef is authorized to accommodate
the Synagog members with Vine Tor
the Passover Holidays and for all re-
ligious purposes.
Selling ChOmetz
To accommodate the members and
their friends Rabbi c. ii. kauvar Will
sell Chometz this year as in the past.
First Born Service
A special religious service will he
held for the first born Friday morning
at Z. Mr. NJ. Levy will give the Had
ran.
April u Sabbath Hagctlol.
Friday April 1S Fast of the First
Born. First Seder Service Friday eve
ming April is. Saturday April 10 the
first day; Saturday evening the first
night of Scphirah and Saturday.
April &c the last day of Passover.
Pesach Services
All evening services beginning with
Friday. April is. will be held at sun
set. The morning services on Saturday
April % and 2G will begin at S. Cantor
G. Kwartin will ofiiciate at every
service.
Rabbi c. H. Kauvar will speak at
each morning service on the following
themes: THE Seder Service-a SYM
bol of the New Day; 1.-The Haggadah
The Story Of the jew" "The Miracle
March; and THE Song of Life"
Miss Emily Griffith at the Ladies'
Auxiliary Meeting.
Wednesday afternoon April o at
o'clock the Ladies of the Synagog will
hold very important meeting. Plans
for the holidays and for Graduation
Exercises of the Religious School will
be discussed 1t is urgent that every
member be present.
An interesting program is prepared.
The music is in charge of the en-
tertainment committee. The speaker
of the afternoon will be Miss Emily
Griffith of the Opportunity School.
Early Friday Night Service
Besides the late Friday night service
with lecture there is an early service
at sunset at 80.
Every day services are held in the
morning at and in the evening at
sunset
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR. william s. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel 10Th
Avenue and Pearl street on THE Sc
cret of Strength. Services begin at
! ~, o'clock. All are welcome.
Services viii be held Saturday morn
ing ut 30 o'clock. DIR. Friedman
will speak on spirituality
The School of Religion
The assembly of the Temple Eman-
ucl Religious School will be held at
10 90 o'clock. Maxine Rothchild will
speak on The Reign of solomon and
THE Klein will speak on Kingdom or
Republic"
The Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning ut 10:30 at The
Progress club. Judge Ira G. Rothger-
ber will address the young folks. A
large attendance is requested.
The SisterhOOd.
The Sisterhood will hold its next
meeting Tuesday afternoon April Sth
at the Progress club. DIR. Robert Levy
will speak ON Personal Observation in
the Orient" and will Illustrate his lee
ture.
The Bible Glass
The Bible class will hold its next
meeting saturday afternoon. April
18th at 30 o'clock in the Temple
The ladies are requested to read the
Book of Isaiah beginning with the
fortieth chapter. Mrs. Henry Schwartz
Jr.. will speak on The second part of
the Book of Isaiah. DIR. w. $. Fried
man will speak on Whats Going on in
the World"
Father McMemamin Friday Evening
April I1th.
Father Hugh l.. McMemamin will
preach the sermon in Temple Eman-
uel, Friday evening, April 11th. DIR.
W. S. Friedman will he out of the city
attending II banquet in his honor AT
Omaha, Ncbr., Thursday evening.
April 10th.
DIR. Frietiman's Lectures
DIR. W. S. Friedman has been invited
to address the Open Forum of New
Nobr., Thursday evening. April 10th.
at ile opening of the Drive for funds
for the new infirmary building of the
National Jewish Hospital for Ccnsump-
iives. ON Friday evening he VIII speak
in the Omaha Temple
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis Street, daily services 6 40 n. III.
and at sundcwn Friday evening. Can
tor Il. Samuels will ofiiciate during
Passover holidays. Mr.. Saremsky VIII
continue his lectures in Medresh We'd
nesday evening at I 80.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorgnnized under a
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
er and scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in MikrOd.
Religious School
The Sunday school of the Beth
Joseph Synagog is in session every
Sunday morning at 10 80. This is n
free Sunday school and all Jewish
children from the ages of six to six
teen years are welcome.
Post Graduate Glass
The Post Graduate class is doing eN-
cellent work under the leadership of
Mr.. I. Shapiro.
Graduation Class
Mr.. II. Weinberg is the capable lead
er of the graduation class. The other
teachers are Mr. l. Fine, Miss Nellie
Hollander, Miss Toby Hollander and
Mrs. Adolph Morris, who is the super
visor. 1t is not too late to enter the
graduation class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

day morning at .: ~ under the leader
ship of Mr.. Jack LutZ. Sidney Gross
man is chairman of this class. This
club is now on the study of Modern
Judaism.
Educational Department
The Religious School is open every
Sunday mCrning from 9:45 to II NJ.
The classes are very rapidly increasing
in attendance, and are under n very
capable corps of teachers.
Regular Meeting
The regular monthly members meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening.
April 1st, 1924. All members are urged
to be present as matters of utter i'm
portance will be brought up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

Ellis S. Joseph is the most famous
collector in the world of rare animals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
OHEB ZADEK
CONGREGATION
Sabbath Services

Friday night services start promptly
at s p. NJ. Saturday morning services
start promptly at 0 A. NJ.
Post Graduate Club
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL NOTES
DIR. Phillip Hillkowitz at the Synasos

DIR. Phillip HillkOwitz at the SynasOg
This Friday night April 1. DIR. Ph
Hillkowitz will occupy the pulpit of
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar and will speak on,
Israel Zangwill's Ibn Gebirol." We
are indebted to the Jewish Publication
of America for this new edition of the
poems of Ibn Gebirol. philosopher, and
Scientists. also poet The genius of
Israel Zangwill as master of English
shines thru every line. The address of
DR. Hillkowitz will he rare treat to all
lovers of poetry. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Services begin promptly at Z ~.
Cantor G. Kwartin assisted by his choir
will read the service. A social half
hour will follow the service.
College Night
The students of the University of
Denver will be in charge of Friday
evening services at the Il. NJ. II. Syna-
COG. April 11th. All students and
friends are cordially invited to attend
the services
Pilpul i'm Yidtlish
Because Rabbi Kauvar will not he
in the city on Sabbath Haggodol SAT-
urday April l. he will give his pilpul
in Yiddish this year on Saturday April
>: The Talmudic discussion will he
ccntcred on the Biblical law of Credi-
,,,I M. I.s l..
IF thou lend money 10 any of my
people, even to the poor with thee. thou
shalt not he as "A creditor: neither
shall ye lay upon him interest" The
n typical Jewish character That
Shakespeare borrowed his theme and
to sa isfy a popular mediaeval preju-
dice substituted the Jew as the Shylocll
story has it, only students of Shakes
peare know. Not withstanding that the
slandercus reputation of usurcrs has
clung to the Jew even to modern times.
as well as the Talmud forbid not only
the taking of usurery but even the
ordinary interest that the law of the
land allows. Rabbi C. II. Kauvar will
discuss the Biblical and Talmudic law
as applied to the Jewish life of to-
day.
The SynagOg Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily.
The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning at . 40.
The High School Department had as
their speaker last week Mr.. NJ II.
Block.
The Post Graduate Glass had a won
derful meeting last Sunday morning.
The benefit tea for the West Side
Talmud Torah was held at the B. NJ.
II. SynagOg.
On Thursday afternoon the Chill
dren's Day of the Council of Jewish
Women was held at the Synagog
SynagOg Pesach Notes
Mr.. ]. n. Rachcfsky of 2O25 Vine
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

This club is in session every Sun
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

Raphael Schermann, in collabora.
ton with Eugene s. Bagger, will have
published by Putnams in the early
spring volume entitled "Psychograph-
ology." Schermann has been the subject
of much discussion throughout the
country because of his uncanny ability
to reconstruct peoples lives from
glimpse of their handwriting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

Mr.. AdOlph SutrO, who came to
California from Germany in 1913, made
the Sutro tunnel, one Of the most
wonderful accomplishments of engin-
eering, possible, thus overcoming one
of the greatest dangers in the famous
Comstock lode. which opened ore of
the greatest silver mines in the coun-
Try.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
COOLIDGE DECIDES
 ON FIVE JUDGES
MOOrnan, Anderson, BlatZell, Dawson, Foster, His Choices

Washington, Dec. 97,--President Coolidge has reached virtually final decisions on appointments of five federal judgcships. some of which rave presented problems Of selection and succession that have been under consideration for more than a year. Final recommendations still are to he made by the department of jus tice in several of the cases, but nominations covering the appoint ments will be sent to the senate shortly after the Christmas recess.
 Included in the group as now yir- tually determined upon are Federal District Judge Charles II, Moorman of eKntucky, 10 be judge of the court of appeals for the sixth cir cult, embracing Tennessee, Ken lucky, Ohio and Michigan. Federal District Judge A. B. Anderson of Indiana, is slated for appointment to the court of appeals for the seventh court, embracing Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. and Robert C, Baltzell of Gibson county. to succeed him on the federal bench of Indiana dis- l trict.
 The other district judge selections now contemplated are Charles L. Dawson, of Louisville, Ky for the western district of eKntucky, suc- ceeding Judge Moorman, and Repre- sentative Israel NJ. Foster of Athens for the southern Ohio district, 10 succeed Judge John F. Sater, who 1 soon retires.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NR. ZERO'S ARMY
 IS FACING ROUT
Suggestion Of Baths in New
 York Not Too Good

New York, Dec. 27.--The army of unemployed which, under the lead ership Of Lrbain LedouX, otherwise known as "Mr. Zero" has captured one church for q sleeping place and threatened 70 take several others, Is facing d rout,
 Bathing Of the 800 members Of the army has been suggested by city authorities, who assert that the free municipal lodging houses provide adequa'e accommodations for all men oHt os work.
 Resides baths, City Commissioner Of Pubuc Welfare Coler has recom- meHdel that priyates in the army who came from other cities be re- turned 10 ;hose places.
 The new urn in events, however, which Irn.uI4d action by the Ameri- can boarI Of Applied Christianity in advising churches against throwing their 4o9rs open as sleeping quar- 'srs, has not Haunted Ledoux. He darlarej today his next objective would be the Protestant Episcopal church Of s.. Mark 's-in-the-Bouw- erie, scene Of eurythmic dances, He said 70 mcn would march to the church tomorrow with picks and sho}els anI at the services would give a dance In which the men woull g0 through the motions of digging.
 LedouX Is confined 10 his tenement ooom with a cold contracted while ,aadiIg his army. The army Is stLI. occupying tho Camp Memorial Con- grcgaHona) church on the East Side.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
YIELDS TO RADIO
Although Slow fin Coming, Business in Receiving Sets Has Grown by Leaps and Bounds in Vienna.

Vienna, Dec, o7.-Although 1t has been slow in coming, radio has finally invaded Vienna and the people are succumbing in drores.
 A dozen or more Austrian firms make receiving sets and in the be- ginning their prices were high. Some public benefactor, however, conceived the idea of popular lec- lures 10 tell the amateur how to make his own set. and the result Of this procedure has been two-fold; the makers are cutting prices, and some 200 small firms are manufac- turing parts.
 Receiving sets are TOW sold all over the city. taiIors, grocers and florists joining in the competition. There are some 6o,000 receivers in the city, but only a very few can do more than pick ur the local broad casting station. This station at tnmpts to collect. but with tndiffcr- cnt success, a monthly charge of 2S cents from each listener.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
3 MORE DYING FROM
 CHRISTMAS EYE
Already Town of Babb's SH ekIa,, Has Buried n victim
 Of Holocaust

Hobart Okl1,, Dec, c7.-Ba Switch, q little farming settlcm south of here, today continued hu ing the 35 victims Of the fire Uh wrecked the communitys sch house during a Christmas eve tertainment.
 Eight bodies were buried yestcr. day after a memorial service at the Hobart auditorium in which minis ters from all denominations took part. Stores closed while all Hobar, turned out to pay tribute to the dead.
 Plans for hurytrr the other Hic- tins yesterday were held I'D because of inability to get the graves finish ed. One large grave was being dug in the little snow covered cemetery to receive twenty of the victims to- day. Families of the others re- auestcd separate burials. No new services were planned for today, those yesterday suficing for all.
 At least three Of the injured arc not expected 10 recover.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
One in Fifteen Has
 Radio Set in Queens

Naw York, Dec, 27.--Thcro ts one radio receiving set for approximate y every 15 persons la the Borough Of queens, according t0 d census compiled recently hy he gre , c-es0;ng depa-tme1t and made puo- ic by Borough President Connolly. The ceuS1s is believed 10 b. one of 'he first in the radio field in 50 Jarg" commurrY Ttere were 34.9@4 IT, coivlug sets reported, with q T-oh- able deI1ge ot Christmas sets. mol h.
 c'u3ed In Inc canvass The Qopu's- lion os Queens. according to .a'o.' ayauab,c figures, Is 525.7@5 persons.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SANTA MAKES SPECIAL TRIP
Comes Back Day After Christmas To Bring Cheer To Children At Trim ity M. T.. Church.

One Of the Iig moments in the lives of some 6o children arrived last night in ,0e basement assembly rooms of Trinity Methodist church. Santa Claus, n rcd regalia, big white whiskers and Emmy fur cap, came all the way from fha North Pole to dis tribute the pr. .son's ordered by the White Army c: the Everymans Bi- ble class.
 The men had certified 10 Santa that all tho C.tIren favored were flose of the L.h'e class ald the old follow kindly consented 10 make a special trip.
 Henry B. Eo,s, 1T. drummer in the E. E. C. orchostra, gave crashing ror on the srar. drum as Santa en- tered. He looked like Charles Glov- CT. who has reen seen and admired by thousands ot New Eritain's chill Jren when he held forth al the Iceland store. Charles Cooper, Lead of the White Army, entered irto conversation with the visitor and made it pan that all the as sembled children were good and de- serving. Santa stood in front Of a beautiful Christmas tree and gave the excited tots an astonishing ar ray of gifts. Charles Cooper, presi- dent Of the F. B. C., looked on with keen satisfaction at the success of the party. The orchestra played carols and the children had won- derful time from s to g n m. There was candy and light refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
HAVE SHOTGUN DUEL
Tc>as Youth Dying and Police Seek His Opponent in Their Friendly Fight
L-llt

Dallas, Taxas. Dec, c7--Juuys Jor- Jan, l5 years o.I. !s in a hospital not cNp3c.aI 10 live, and police are searching for another youth about he same asa, As the result ot q shot gun 3uc' staged by the hoys yester- Jay afternoon to see (which could shoot the best"
 The shooting foao~cd an argU- mant between the two boys as 10 which vas The better marksman
 The ShotgUus were thrown down betReea th. youths, each took one, thsa tarkc1 away about 50 or 69 feet and both fired. Jordan dropped wounded while the other boy ran.
 The lot, side Of JorlaH'e face and head IS filled with buckshot and his left eye is believed 10 be punctured. Part Of his face was shot away.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
ALLIES AGREED ON
 COLOGNE ACTION
Meet Today to Frame Note to
 German Government
pr rhn A.snclntnh prns.

by lNe SbSOCiaTe1 eess
 Paris, Dec. 27.-The Allied council of ambassadors met this morning to determine the nature of the note to be sent 10 Germany informing her that the Cologne area will not be evacuated on January 10. There Is full agreement on this point, the only question at issue being the reason to be given for continuance of the occupation beyond the stipu- lated date.
 The French wish 10 tell Germany that evacuation is being post poned because of discovery of arms in vio- lat1on Of the treaty Of Versailles while the British prefer to limit the note to saying that the evacuation will not take place,
 Marshal Foch was on hand earlv ready to appear before the council 10 give any explanations desired. All the members arrived promptly, NJ, Cambon for Trance, Lord Crewe for Great Britain, Niscount Ishi for Japan, Baron Ayezza0o for Italy and Baron de Gaiffiar d'Iestroy for Bel. giun. Myron T, Herrick, the American ambassador attended as unofficial observer.
 Herr Eon Hoesch, the German ambassador. called at the foreign office just before the ambassadors met and left as they were arriving He was received in the premier's office, although he did not see M. Herriot to speak with any of the amba ssadors.
 AS his visit was unexpected, it was believed he brought d communi- cation from Berlin in connection with the Cologne question which would probably be presented to the ambassadors council.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
AIBANIANS RAILING
 NOGU AS LIBERATOR
Former Premier Reported To Have Been Successful In His Re, olu-
 tionary Drive
7 ~La A.soolataa p-css.


 Belgrade, Dec. 21.-Witn hls or- cupat1on Of Tiraua, ex-Prcmfer Ahmed Nogu, leader of the Albanian Tnsurrecliontsts has become mas'cr Of the situation in the entire country and has summoned the members ot his former government 10 the capital city, according to press dispatches.
 The troops supporting the govern ment Of Fan Nou are saij to have evacuated Scutari and Fl Basan and TO serious resistance Is expected ir the south. Birum Tsour Is holding his own with a few scattered bands of adhercnts in the region west O.: rirWen.
 Fan NoN is reported at DYrazzo. where he hopes 10 get ship. "A Rome dispatch. quoting ne"spap'r advicns received last right, salI tho Fan Nou cabinet had embarked at Durazzo for Av,onaD
 Numerous tribes hitherto indifftr- mt 10 tHe outcome are reported 'o he receiving Ahmed Nogu as lIb- crator.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
RADIO OFFICE SENDS
 MILLIONS OF WORDS

american NhNhl Station sending
 Over 100000 Words Ever,
 Month.
 Washington, Dec. 26.-An aver. age of lO0O00O words month is now being handled by the naval communication office in the navy department over It's radio system. Traffic for every department of the government. save the post office. is handled.
 The naVy's radio sending stations In this country are located at Ar lington, Va, sayviIle, N. r.. and An napolis, Mo. The receiving is done at the navy department.
 Transmission of radio messages through the three big high powered stations is accomplished by means of q remote control. The operator, sitting at his desk in the navy build ing. working his key, sends his sig nal over leased telegraph wires to one of the three stations, Impress sion Is made on the key system at the station by means of relay, and the message is automatically for warded from there.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Dynamite Blast Cuts
 Off Power Circuits

Woons0cket, R. ]. Dcc. @7.-Serv- ice on tLe Woonsocket branch Of the United Electric Railways company, suspended yesterday wien q dyna- mite blast severed the feed wires at a point in Lincoln, has heen restor- d. Cars were running On regular schedule early today
 A bridge under construction CT the I.oulsquisit Pike was found 10 he seriously damage1 by the explo- ao7 and a large amount or work must be done over, contractors said.