davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Infants Wearables

Buntings in White
 Extra large sizes
 SZ9s to S4.5o Bootees, in all sizes 3ec to 7ee Dresses, hand embroidered q to g years1 S1.50, S2.98 Gertrudes to match
 S1.25, Sl.50 Babies Sweaters S100, S1.9s Babies Rompers S1.00, s2.9s Babies Knit Sseques
 s1.o0, s2.98 Babies' Rstties 25c to 59c
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Holiday Gloves and
 Neckwear

Ladies' Wrist Length "Trefousse" Dress Kid Gloves (Black. Brown, Grey and Model, pair S2.5o Ladies' Fine Dress Kid Gloves with Fancy Cuffs Beaver. Mode. Black and BrownD S2.50 and SAYS Ladies' Mocha Gloves (Silk lined) A pair S3.oo Ladies' Mocha Gloves tUnlinedl
 4 pair S2-5O Ladies' "H. & P." Cape Gloves for Street Wear (Brown, Grey. Beav- CT, Acorn and Light Tam
 SAYS and S3.50 Ladies' Flannel Scarfs (Plaids and Stripes) S2.25 and S3.5o Ladies' Lace Collars (White. Cream and Ecru) soc to Sl .00 Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets. These we have in White Satin. Linen and Indian Head soc, 59c, and S1 .00 Mems Newest Neckwear
 SI.o0 and Sl.5o Mems Dress Shirts S20o to S3.9S Mems Negligee Shirts twith collar
 S2.50 to $500 Mems Dress Kid Gloves S2.50 Mems Driving Gloves
 S2.0O to S. .00 Combination Set. fGarters and Arm Bands) soc to S1 .00 Mems Silk Hosiery soc to S1 .00 Mems Leather Pocket books and Bill Folds S1.00 to S3.50 Mems Leather Belts soc to Sl .00 Mems Pajamas Cotton or Flannel ette) S2.5o
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday Milton sills ln '.The Knockout"
 Sunday night and Monday Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky in "The Dark Angel"
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Corinne Griffith iH Classified "
 Thursday only Vaudeville. and Paint Perfume with Seeua Owen and William Powell
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
SECOND FLOOR Gift Specials

Lsdies' Corduroy Bath Robes tall c0i0rsJ s2.ss to s1O.ss Lsdiet' Beacon" Bath Robes fAii sizesJ S4.ss to s7.s8 Ladies silk Kimonos fAii colors1 S7.s5 Ladies Crepe Kinnonos fNew fancy shadesJ
 SASS 10 ss.ss Ladies' Silk Night Robes Crepe de chine and Radiumj
 S3.5o to s5.ss Ladies Silk Step-ins (F1esh. Orchid and Peachj
 S2.5o "RAyon" Silk Vests
 COrchld. flesh and pesch)
 S1.oo .Rayon" Silk Bloomers tT0 match Nests5 S1 95 Philippine" Night Robes fAli sizesJ S19s 10 S295 Ladies Poudoir Caps HH al ssyIes3 soc to Sl.es
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory Friday and Saturday Hoot Gibson in ..The Sp0ok Ranch" Sunday night. Clara Bow and Frank Keenan in "My lady's Lips"
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Entered as Second Class Matter st tAs Postoffce at Putnam, Conn, &C., aording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price t2 co per Year
 Payable in Advance sl@sis Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
READY-TO-WEAR
 FOR GIFTS

Crepe Back Satin Dresses
 s16.75. s25.oo S2s.75 Misses Coats with Fur Collar and CufTs) sIe.5o Tuxedo Sweaters
 (All Wool) S6.75 Ladies Fine Twill Dresses
 S16.75 Suede Cloth Windhreaker Iseke. fRed. Tan, Blue, Grey and Brown) $500 All Wool Sweater Coat $500 Velvet and Satin Dresses Ladies and Misses) SI6.75 Ladies Fine Coats Cur Collar and Cuffs) S5o.oo Balbriggan 2-Pieee Drex.e. (For Misses1 $500 Fleece Lined Sport Jacket (For Boys and Girls) Sl.s5 Fancy Slip-ons
 (For Little Girls) S3.25 English Broadcloth Blou$es
 s1.s5 Radcliffe "Rainkotes"
 (Red. Blue and Green) Ss.7s Vulcanized Rain Goats
 (Red, Blue and Green) s7.5o slicker Rain Coats $500 Girls Tweed Knickers sass Misses Satin Dresses Sl0.00 Brushed Wool Sweaters $500 Boys Shaker Sweaters $500 Lumber Jack Plaid Jackets
 $500 Wool Sweatrs for Boys and Girls S2.95
Evening star., 1925-04-27
STUDENTS TO GIVE
PROGRAM AT WCAP
Visitors From Chicago and
North Adams, Mass,
Head Schedule.

Visiting high school students from
Chicago and North Adams, Mass, Will
furnish the chief features on the pro-
gram tonight of WCAP. A musical
program will be given by the Chi
cago students directed and assisted by
Mrs. Noble Cain, soprano soloist and
pianist, who is directing a sightsee-
ing tour of the students in Wash
ington, while the North Adams stu.
dents will introduce the Drury High
School Band to the radio audience.
A talk on National Garden Work"
by W. r. Beattie of the plant indus
try of the Department of Agriculture
will open the program a 7:l5 O'Clock.
Roger NJ. Hill will follow with a harp
guitar group accompanied on the
straight guitar by George NJ. Battery.
jr. From 7:45 to S o'clock WCAP will
join with WEAF' in broadcasting the
Tower Health Talk from the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. in New
York.
Orchestra Will Play.
The regular Monday night feature.
concert by the A. & P. Gypsies, will
after which F. L. Quillan of the
United States Veterans Bureau will
talk on The Army War College"
The concert by the Chicago high
school students will follow.
Another talk is scheduled by WCAP
between $50 and 9:45 o'clock. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Jardine will speak
on What Forests Mean to Ameri-
cans" The concert by the Drury High
School Band will close the program.
It will be broadcast direct from the
auditorium of the War College.
WRC has scheduled it's usual after
nff hAf %
o'clock. They include book reviews
under the auspices of the League of
American Pen Women. tea music by
the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio.
the ,childrenS radio music club. a
piano recital by Eleanor Glynn and
two talks, one by Pearly Doles of the
League of American Pen Women and
the other by H. o. Sargent, Federal
agent for agricultural education.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
RADIO FANS LOSERS
BY DAYLIGHT SAVING
Distance Hunters in Eastern Cities
Only Ones Who Will
Benefit.

Radio listeners settled down yester-
day to a second season of daylight
saving.
With only one important excep-
tion-WGY of Schenectady. which has
scheduled it's programs on Eastern
daylight saving time. despite the fact
that Schenectady will continue on
standard time-the broadcasting sta
tions generally have adopted the time
used by the cities in which. the plants
are operated.
and practically all of the rural dis
tricts viii pass the Summer without
changing their clocks, the scheme, on
the whole, works the wrong way for
the listeners. The few who will bene-
mt are the distance hunters of the
Eastern cities in which daylight saw
ing time has been adopted. At mid
night local time their own stations
will be silent and they can therefore
begin tuning in the Pacific Coast
where the s o'clock programs will just
be starting.
The Pacific Coast listeners, on the
other hand. never favored by their
time location so far as broadcasting
is concerned. will find that at Z o'clock
in the evening nearly all of the New
York stations and other high-bowered
transmitters of the East have ceased
operations for the day
Farmers near daylight saving cities
likewise must get their milking and
chores done early if they want tn
settle down with their radios for some
early evening entertainment.
The scheme also works rather badly
with the cities which tie up either
with the chain of stations headed by
WEAF' or that headed by WIZ for
events in New York City. % T.3o
program in New York will begin at
$50 for other Eastern cities. $40 for
cities in the central States and $50
for the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1925-04-27
R. c. A. RUMOR SPIKED.

The construction work being car
ried on at Bound Brook. y. j.. about
35 miles from New York City. which
has given rise to frequent rumors
that 1t is to house a new super
power station of the Radio Corpora =
ton of America, is entirely of an ex-
perimental nature, according to Of
f1cials of the corporatio
At the Department of Commerce it
was said today that no request has
been received from the Radio Cor
poration to increase the power of
any of it's stations. and that nothing
more has been heard of the 5O-kilo-
watt station which David Sarnoff,
general manager of the corporation,
asked the Government to license dur
ing the radio conference last Fall,
and which was vetoed by the action
of the conference in adopting instead
the method of stepping up power to
500 watt Jumps
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1855 Metersl.

7:15 to 7:30 p.m.-Talk on National
Garden Work" by w. r. Beattie of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.-A short recital by
Roger NJ. Hill, harp-guit soIoist.
accompanied on the Straight guitar
by George NJ. Battey. jr.
145 to p.m.-Joint program with
Station WEAF, New York. Tower
Health Talk by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, direct from
the Tower, l Madison avenue, New
York City.
to p.m.-Musie by the A. & p
Gypsies, direct from the studio of
Station WEAF, New York City.
to $50 p.rn.-Tak on. The Army
War College at Washington" by F.
Z. Quillan of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau.
go to $50 p.m.-Musical program
by group of Chicago High School
students, directed and assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Cain, soprano soloist
and pianist, who are directing a sight.
seeing tour of the students.
$3.50 20 9:45 p.m.-"What Forests
Mean to Americans" short address
by w. r. Jardine, Secretary of Agri-
culture delivered in connection with
the forest protection proclamation
recently issued by the President of
the United States. broadcast Jointly
with station WEAF, New York, and
other radio stations
9:45 to 1905 p.m.-Continuati ton of
program by Chicago High School stu.
dents.
1905 to 11:15 p.m.-Concert bv
Drury High School Band of North
Adams, Mass, presented under the
direction of James NJ Chambers.
leader of the band, direct from the
Army Music School Auditorium of the
United States War College.
Early Program Tuesday.
5:45 to 745 a.m.-"Tower Health
Drill" by the Metropolitan Life In.
surance Co, direct from the Metro.
politan Tower, L Madison avenue,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Engineer Officers Shifted.

Changes of stations of officers of the
Army Corps of Engineers are an
nounced as follows: Maj. Creswell
Darlington, from the General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
10 the 1st. Cavalry Division at Fort
Bliss, Tex: Mai Frederick B. Downing.
from Fort Leavenworth to Fort
Humphreys, Va: Majs. Richard c.
Moore and Ralph T. Ward, from the
Army War College. Washington Bar
racks, and Majs. Richard Park and
Earl North, from Fort Leavenworth
TO duty in the Office of the chief of
engineers, this city; First Lieut. Will
liam 3. Higgins, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala
About 100000 in counterfeit Cana
dian banknotes, manufactured in Rus.
sla. have been circulated in England.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

tween supports, with a total length
OF aerial and lead.in not to exceed
100 feet, the fve-tube tuned radio fire.
quency receiver is easily the most ef-
flcient type which can be assembled.
The receiver described in this series
OF articles falls into the class of tuned
radio frequency receivers. Two stages
of tuned radio frequency amplification,
giving the desired qualities of selec.
tivity and ability TO get distant sta
tions; a vacuum tube detector and
two stages Of audio amplifcation to
strengthen the signal for loud-speaker
operation are used in this circuit.
This combination of two tuned
stages usually gives very good re-
suits as far as selectivity is con-
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t46S.5 Meters)

4 p.m.-Book Reviews under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women: The Roosevelt Lodge
Letters" and "Soundings," by A.
Hamilton Gibbs, reviewed by Nina
Reed.
4;20 p.m.-Eleanor Glynn, pianist
4:30 p.m.-A talk by Pearl Doles
Bell, author of ''Sandra," under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women.
4:40 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Will
lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel
500 p.m.-Children's Radio Music
Club, conducted by Peggy Albion.
6:l5 p.m-"Are Negroes Interested
IN Farming?" by II. o. Sargent, Fed
eral Agent for Agricultural Educat ton.
under the auspices of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersj.

go pm. - Current news items
daily.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

cerned, but in some cases very sharp
tuning is required to cut through
powerful local stations and bring in
distant stations transmitting on wave
lengths only a few meters apart.
Sharp Tuning.
In this circuit the additional sharp
ness has been obtained by introducing
a certain amount of regeneration into
the detector circuit under control of
a small-capacity variable condenser, 6,
so that the condition of regeneration
can be adjusted for different wave.
lengths.
The manner in which this is accom-
plished is shown clearly in the wiring
diagram. Figure j.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
Musical program by the A.
& P. Gypsies. WCAP, Wash
ington, 8 to 9 o'clock.
Special Boys week program
by the Rotary Club of AM
sterdam, N. Y, WGY, Sche-
nectady, o:35 o'clock.
"Al Reds Hour" from the
Branford Theater. WOR,
Newark, 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
Program by the Ruud Light
Opera Co.. KDKA, Pittsburgh,
$50 o'clock.
Borough Hall for Jamaica
Dinner" from Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, WNYC, New York, $50
o'clock.
Concert by St. Cecilia ar
fists, WLW, Cincinnati, 10
o'clock.
Concert by the DrGry High
School Band of North Adams,
Mass, WCAP, Washington,
1905 to II is o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Part L.

The past four years have seen styles
of receivers come and go. Of the
numberless circuits and types of re-
ceivers that have come to the atten-
ton of the radio fans of the country
there are only a few that can really
be said to have stood the test of
time. The one-tube regenerative set
is easily the most popular of the one
tube class because of its stability in
giving good results consistently and
because of its simplicity of construc-
ton and operation and low cost.
The three-tube regenerative set
comes next among those who want TO
get distance and volume.
Advantages Of Receiver.
The hve-tub tuned radio frequency
receiver is the most popular in con.
gested city sections, where the ability
to cut through powerful local stations
and bring in distant stations is re
quired This is also a very popular
type of receiver in outlying sections
hundreds of miles from broadcasting
stations.
For those who can erect a small out.
side aerial of from % to so feet be
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Yokohama. which had a pre-earth-
quake population of 422,938, now has
390, 900.
Peru has imposed sales tax on
to build good roads.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, April 27, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t4345 Meters).

845 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
K|WAN|S CLUB
AIDS Z MORE
CHILDREN
Success in .orthopedic Cases
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Show
Finances FIourishing

Two more orthopedid cases were
added during July to the long list
cared for by the Washington XII
wants Club, the orthopedic commit
tee announced at the weekly lunch
con yesterday.
Both We're children, and the
usual favorable results which have
characterized most of the eighty.
two cases taken up by the club
were predicted in the monthly re-
port
This report and the treasurer
semi-annual report were the fea-
lures of the luncheon and monthly
business meeting. In reading his
report, Secretary Treasurer George
H. Winslow emphasized the excel
lent financial status and progress
OF the club. which now has cash
balance of more than $4,000.
President Anton Stephan read a
letter from John III. Morse, presi-
dent of the Kiwanis international,
thanking the washington club for
its aid toward his recent election.
President Morse commended the
local club for it's enthusiasm, work
and Kiwanis spirit, and expressed
his desire and intention of visiting
the Washington society at his
earliest opportunity. This letter
was warmly received.
Definite progress toward securing
regular band concerts in the Tuber-
culosis Hospital, for increasing in
terest by club members and others
in the inmates, was announced
Two guests, E. r. Overholtz, club
secretary, of West Virginia, and
John S. Powell, of the Buffalo
club, were present.
The former and Frank Lofts
received booster flowers Ward w.
Griffith, of the Griffith Coal Cor
poration,s received an automobile
jack. A board meeting followed the
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
FOUR CHILDREN HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

The injury OF four children in
traffic accidents has been reported
to the police since yesterday.
Catherine Murphy, eight. of 2034
G street northwest, was knocked
down by q machine near her home:
Robert Curtis. six. 2215 NJ street
northwest, and Benny Marshall.
colored, six, both hit by the same
machine in an alley near the for.
mer's home, sustained bruises.
Robert White, colored, seven, Of
2143 Ninth street northwest, SUI.
fered cuts and bruises for which he
was treated at ChiIdren's Hospital
after he had been struck by a ma
chine driven by Munford Sattsrfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
D. c. GIRL KEEPS
JOB, GIVES UP
ROMEO
Mary Eleanor LadoW, 1s; Did
Not Take Him, So He Re-
turns Rockville License

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. t.
Early last month Marion Arthur
Ambrose, twenty.two.year-old resi-
dent of Brentwood, Md, obtained a
license from the clerk of the cir.
cult court here to marry Miss
Eleanor Ladow. eighteen, of Wash
ington. Accompanied by his mother,
the young man visited Rockville
again yesterday, bringing with him
the unused license, which he re-
turned to the clerk OF the court.
His only explanation why the mar
riage had not taken place was "she
thinks more of her job than she
does Of me-" Although the mother
made no comment, her beaming
countenance was interpreted as
meaning that she was delighted"
at the outcome.
Mrs. Cecilia Mullinix, OF Damas-
Gus, this county, has filed suit in
the circuit court here for a limited
divorce from Robert M. Mullinix,
charging him with cruelty, non-sup.
port, and the use Of intoxicating
liquor. She is represented by At
torneys Albert M. Bouic. of Rock
vile, and Joseph L. Donovan, Of
EIlicott City. The couple were mar
ried on October 10, 1892, in Howard
county, and have two married
daughters, so the bill states.
Because he failed to stop after
serious automobile collision in
which q car he was driving par
ticipated. r. e. Curtis, of Kensing-
ton, this county, was fined 500
and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs
in the police court here.
Others paying fines or FORGETTING
collaterals for violations of motor
vehicle regulations were Frank p.
Summers, $3.50; Charles E.
Stevens, $3.50; Benjamin r. Streeks,
$3.50; Clarence Wales, 81.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Thomas M. Blincoe.
twenty-six, and Miss Albertina NJ.
Biverman, tWenty-six, both of
Poolesville, Nd. and Buford B.
Hoffman. twenty-one, and Miss
Madeline Higgs, nineteen, both OF
Baltimore.
Unfavorable weather interfered
seriously with the attendance at
the annual festival for the benefit
of st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Wednesday afternoon
and evening. but the program as
plannee was carried out and an
enjoyable time had.
The directors of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society have
elected Walter CashelI, of Olney,
to act as chief marshal at the an
nual fair to be held here the last
week in August His aides will be
James w. Barnsley, Charles
Brown, Thomas A. Barnsley, Thorn.
as T. Barnsley, Robert Chichester,
Samuel Cashell, Frank CasheIi,
Ridgely Chichester, Josiah j. Hut
ton, jr., Everett Beall, Clyde Har-
Kiss, William GartrelI, George d.
Meyer, John Meyer, Robert Green.
Maynard King, Philip Darling, Otto
Hewitt, Albert Sinyard, Edward
SnOwden and Robert Allnutt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
WILLS IS
IMPROVING.
REPORT
Shot Was Accident, Husband
Says, Seeing Possible
Reconciliation

Doing nicely" is the report re.
ceived from Emergency Hospital on
the conditions of Mrs. Catherine Olga
VIII, Of IL Grant place northwest,
who was shot in the legs by her
husband, Ernest Macklin VIII, in
his apartment at 1347 L street
northwest, Wednesday night.
Due to loss Of blood, Mrs. VIII
has been slow In recovering from
the shock OF the As caliber army
automatic bullet DETECTED by Miss
Mary Wohlford, who pushed Wills
gun down as it exploded.
With the arrival of police, Will
was taken to the first precinct and
later to Police Court where it was
decided to continue his preliminary
hearing until next Thursday. He
declared that the shooting was an
accident and that he merely in.
tended to transfer the pistol to the
bureau from his pocket where it
was getting heavy"
Interviewed from iner bed at the
hospital Mrs. Will reluctantly con-
CURED in the story of her husband
that the shooting was accidental.
She said that as far as she could
see the pistol was pointed directly
at her before 1t was discharged in
the scuffle between Will and Miss
Wohlford. Miss Wohlford is non.
committal.
Out of consideration for their
four chilrden now at ST. Vincent's
Orphanage, the efforts toward q
reconciliation between Will and his
wife, practically eliminated the
night before the shooting, will be
continued, they said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Lemon Juice
WhitenS Skin
The only harm.

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two / e m o n s
with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any drug.
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in d
bottle, and, you
have a w h o | e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
JUDGE TO AUTOGRAPH
BALL FOR BOY SCOUTS

Joe Judge, Washington's first
baseman, will autograph a baseball
tonight at the ST. Martins parish
Boy Scout outing.
Judge will be the honor guest at
the dance, bazaar, and card party
in the new parish school building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

ouarter.pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
n TO bring that Gear. youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark
able lotion yourself 1t can not
be bought ready to use because it
acts best Immediately after it is
prepared.
HWT1
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SUMMONS SERVICE
IS RULED INVALID
United States Fails to Sustain in
Suit Against Phillips
Company.

The United States yesterday failed
in its attempt to sustain the validity
Of the service of Il summons on j.
l.. Phillips in Philadelphia as presi-
dent of j. l.. Phillips & Co.. corpora
ton which had been dissolved since
September. 1922. The attempted serv-
ice was made April 9. 1923, in the
civil suit brought by the Govern
ment to recover profits alleged to
have been made Illegally by Phillips
and others in connection with the
sale of surplus lumber from Army
cantonments. Phillips and others
preme Court of a criminal charge
growing out of the sale of the ma
terial.
Justice Frederick l.. Siddons in
quashing the service as far as it re-
lateS to the corporation said: The
theory of the Government is elusive
1t seems to proceed upon the idea
that because the corporation had been
doing business in Philadelphia 1t must
be considered that this continued in
definitely, even though all the facts
and circumstances point quite the
other way. Indeed counsel for the
Government say that it might be
averred that it was In business no
where
The conclusion is that the service
must be quaShed upon the ground that
when it was undertaken to he made
the defendant corporation had no ex-
istence in Philadelphia for any pur-
pose"
The court suggests that at this late
date it is improbable If any service
on the dissolved corporation would be
effective.