davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Small Capacity Variable C"ndensers.
Part l.

There are MANY uses in radio for
email capacity condensers having
variable feature. but by far the most
common use to which such Condensers
are mt are as neutralizing cOndens-
ors in peutrodyne circuits or circuits
embodving to some extent the princl'
ple of the neutrodyne circuit.
Some Of the means used to obtain
condensers OF very small capacity
have incorporated well known me-
cha nical principles. while others have
departed somewhat from the general
run of mechanical construction ana
made use of ingenious methods to ac-
compIish the desired end.
n we consider first the electrical
principles which govern the construc-
ton of low capacity condensers we
can better appreciate the ideas that
we're used to construct such con-
ienSers.
Reducing Condenser Capacity.
,rbe capacity of condenser can
he reduced by decreasing the area OF
one set Of plates exposed to the other
act Reducing the number OF plates
or the size Of the plates or variable
condenser will automatically reduce
the capacity of the condenser There
Is a minimum capacity beyond whlch
the condenser cannot go ana TINS de-
pends on the mechanical construction
of the condenser. Even when the ro-
tary plates of condenser are entirely
out Of mesh with the stationary plates.
there is a certain amount of capacity
between the shaft of the condenser
and the rotary plates and there Is
also the capacity between the station
ary and rotary plates separated by the
dielectric material between them.
The first method then is to decrease
le plate area Of the condenSers.
<The next method involves the sepa-
Evening star., 1925-06-23

ley, a Canadian golfer, and not the
internationally known amateur cham
pion! \
The invention by c. Francis Jenkins
Of Washington of so-called radio
vision" moves Marie Hemstreet to
poetry in the New York Herald Trib-
une. Her muse foresees the Time
when you will not only hear. but be
able to see, the folks who are per-
forming before the microphone:
The crowninE touch is finished,
The scientists declare.
We are 10 see the fairies
Who charm on the air.
The lovely lady singer
The earnest baritone.
The dancer who Will soon cavort
Before the mcrophone.
The sleeping scientist has now
The studios we now may see
The broadcasters cspy.
True scientific kindness
oh, give back blindness?
90 * \ <
L. S. s. Los Angeles. largest alrship
in the world is equipped with radio
outfit capable of flashing the voice
$50 miles and of sending radi4rtele-
graph signals 1000 miles The an
tenna, which extends alongside the
gas bag of the airship, consists Of
trailing wire $50 feet in length. The
airship Shenandoah has even a more
powerful and sensitive radio installa-
ton. II our giant dirigibles are called
upon to trail after the Macmillan ex-
pedition to the North Pole they will
be enabled TO send and receive radio
signals with dependable regularity.
n
My farewell talk for the Summer
from WRC. at $50 o'clock tonight
will cover the following topics:
CoolidGe's relentless economy"
The passing OF La Toilette.
The Presidents Summer vaca-
ton.
Turbulent Mexico.
The contradictory oil decisions.
Foreign debt negotiations.
Taxation plans.
Washington. city Of dreadful
noises. NCopyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1925-06-23
,WJR SCHEDULES DEBUT.
Oetroits New Station to Begin
Operating August IS.

petroit's new station. WJR. is scbed-
Ned to make its debut to the radio
audience August u. II had been oriyi.
nal planned to open the station
July l.
WJRs transmitting equipment will
he housed at Pontiac. while the studio
Will be in the Book-Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit. 20 miles away. The station
VIII nave superpower rating and
will use 5000 watts.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

distance between the plates Of the
thickness OF the dielectric. The for.
mula for capacity is given in Figure
l. in which c represents capacity. X
represents the constant. A represents
the area OF plates exposed to each
other and T represents the thickness
of the dielectric.
1t is easily seen that the capacity
increases with an increase in area or
an increase in the dielectric constant
OF the material and decreases with an
increase in the thickness of the di.
electric. The decrease Is due to the
fact that any increase in the denomi.
nator OF the fraction decreases the
numerical value Of the fraction.
There is still another way to
change the capacity in a circuit and
that makes use of different meth
DDS Of connecting two or more con.
densers in circuit. A parallel con-
Evening star., 1925-06-23
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Author on Radio
All Reserved Repreu

ration of the plates to q greater er.
tent. The capacity Of a condenser
depends not only on the area Of one
plate or set Of plates exposed to the
other set. but also on the distan nee be-
tween the plates or the amount of dj
electric between them.
The capacity OF a condenser is equal
to constant depending on the ma
terlal OF which the dielectric is made
multiplied By the area of one set ex.
posed to the other and divided by the
Evening star., 1925-06-23
U. S. Amateur Talks With Prague

FALL RIVER, Mass. June %
Jefferson Borden. 4th. owner and op-
orator OF radio station 1CM$ of this
city, got into communica ton the other
night with radio station OKl. giving
his address AS Prague, Czechoslovakis
The European station. working on AZ
meters. sent the greetings of the
Czechoslovakian Radio Club to the
American Radio Relay League and to
the president OF the League, Hiram
Percy MaXl7p of Hartford.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Germans Get U. S. Programs

German radio fans for the first time
are listening in on American stations.
The powerful Stuttgart receiving cen
ter transmits music played at Pitts
burgh, Pa. by an automatic amplify-
ing process To individual receivers
throughout the whole of the Germs
Republic. Even the weakest Germa
appa ratus now is able to hear Ameri-
can broadca sting.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
OLD HEBREW MUSIC
FROM WRC TONIGHT
Male Choir of 0hev ShoIom
Synagogue Is Feature of
Local Program.

A concert by the male choir of the
HheV Sholom Synagogue. under the
direction Of Rev. Abraha kalmuS.
newly elected cantor. will he broadcast
by station WRC and station WY.
New York, tonight. The concert will
he the first ever broadcast by the or
saniZation and has been arranged es-
peCially for the occasion by Cantor
kalmus.
The music will he made up entirely
OF ancient melodies of the Hebrew rit
ual and will include both choruses by
the choir and solos ythe cantor.
Miss Dora Minovitch will accompany
the choir at the piano and also will
play group of two piano solos.
The choir il composed of the follow
Ing: David kalmus. Joseph Sitnick
Herman Harrison. Joseph Goozh. Ber.
nard NiCderhouse. Joseph Altshuler.
Max Goldberg. Cantor kalmus. sam
Wolkovsky. leader: Harry Ludwig
Harry Laube. Joseph kalmus Manuel
Cohen. David SituiCk. Louis kalmus
Morris katZ and Samuel kalmus Dr.
y. !. Lobe. rabbi in charge of the
OheN Shoiom Synagogue. will he pres
ent with the choir in WRC's studio
during the concert
y second outstanding event on
W res program will he The final ad-
dress for the sea son by Frederic vii
uam Vile. whose talks on The Poiit-
lchl Situation in Washington Tonight"
nave been of great interest To WRcS
listeners for almost two wears Mir.
lie Is leaving Washington within a
few days. 10 he gone for the rest of
the Summer. hut will resume his talks
from the Park road station the middle
OF September.
Other Good Features
Other entertainment features sched-
hled for tonis!l; ~ lude the fourth Of
the series - ~ 1iversary concerts
from the WantInaker Auditorium: the
traveloEue. over the Seven Seas"
which tonight will take listeners To
Athens and Constantinorie: u special
concert hy the Clarinet Trio of New
York City. with A. DuqueS soloist Of
the New York symphony Orchestra.
and a dance concert by the Never Da.
Wis New lie Paradis Roof Garden
Band The Wanamaker concert to-
night will feature the Apollo Male
Quartet. the Fay Foster Quartet and
the Aida Brass Quartet. WGY of
Schenectady will rebroadCast this con
cert. as well as the traVeloCue. which
will begin AT . O'Clock.
W kc'S program Will lie opened AT
ESQ with announcements of the base
tsIil scores. which will be followed by
a talk by f.. Il. Reid on What Does
the Farmer Want in Legisiation|"
This talk will he given under the aus
pices Of the American Farm bureau
Fedora ton. Luncheon music will be
PLAYED from TO > O'Clock by w. Spen.
Ger Tupman and his Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Marimba BAND to Broa dca ST

The Hollywood by-th Sea Marimba
Band, composed of native Guatemalan
musicians, will broadcast twice this
week through WRC, The first concert
will be picked up from the Mayfiower
Hotel Thursday night. The second
concert Saturday night will be given
in WRC's studio.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT. .

TONIGHT.
Quartet Night-Apollo Male
Quartet. Fay Foster Quartet
and Aida Brass Quartet. WRC,
Washington. !: 10 o'clock.
Comforts $ Philharmonic Or
chestra, WIP. Philadelphia, 7
TO As o'clock.
Edgcmere Night, WNYC,
New York. 7 80 o'clock.
Ohev Sholom Male Choir.
WRC, Washington. 8 to $50
O'Clock.
kamram Grotto Band. WPG.
Atlantic City, 9 to l0:l5
o'clock.
Grand opera, II Trovatore,
by WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany, WEAF. WIFI, WCAE.
WEAF, WGR and WWJ, 9 to
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americs
1855 NPtprsl

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
lf62.5 NPtPrsf.
$50 r.m.-Base hall scores
.s:55 p.m,-"W What Does the Farmer
Want in Legislation hy f.. r. Reid.
under the auspices of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
.7:10 pm. - Wanamaker program:
quartet night-Apollo Male Quartet
Fay Foster Quartet. Aida Brass Quar-
tet, Wanamaker organ, broadcast
from the Wanamaker Auditorium, in
New York. with stations WIZ and
WGY
p.m.-Concert by the male choir of
the Obey Sholom Synagogue: Dr
Abra ham kalmuS. cantor: broadcast
with station WY. Program as fol
lows: NaariZ"ch nDuna yewskyD. can
tor and choir: Toy Lehodos' Ueyan-
lnwskD cantor solo. Dora Minovich
A the piano: "Adoshem Zechoronu'
(Steinhergl. cantor and choir. Dora
Min oviCh. pianiSt tal "Tapullons"
t0leN sem. th) The Spinning Song
fMenu slsSChnl: ''Iadik Aoshem" IRAN
l,aporb. cantor solo. Dora Minovjch at
the piano.
$50 pm. THE Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" hv Frederic
William Vile
. PIN over the seven SeaS-Ath-
ems and tonstantinople." broadcast
from New York with stations WIZ
and WGY.
.9:3o p.m.-Clarinet Trio. with A.
Buques. soloist of the New York SYM.
nhony Orchestra. broadcast with sta.
tion VIZ, from New York.
10 pp-Meyer Davis Society Or
cheStras broadcast with station VIZ
nom the roof of the cafe le Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
ANN omen's hour. broa dcast
with station VIZ. New York.
II pm. 49, Luncheon concert hy tho
1FVlng BoernStein Hotel Washington
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
,KOA to Broadcast "Moonshine.

"Moonshine, one-act drama. will
he broadcast by KOA July s. The
Stations third minstrel show Ii sched;.
Hled for July 10. =
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Early Program Tomorrow.

-6:45 tn 1:45 a.n.-Mornirg setting
M" exercises by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance CO.. direct from the Metro
politan Tower. ! Madison avenue. New
York CITY,
Evening star., 1925-06-23

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1880 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, June 23. 1925.

Radio Station, Radio. Va.
t434.5 Meters)
Evening star., 1925-06-23

WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1865 MeterS}.
Silent.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

$50 pairs Misses and Children's
White Canvas Hi gh Shoes. lace and
button styles: heel and spring heels:
all sizes.
800 pairs Women's Oxfords and
Pumps, tan, patent and dull feathers:
high and low heels: sizes 215 to in
the lot.
100 pairs Boys and Little Gents
Shoes, lace and blucher styles: tan
leather only: sizes 10 to ) in the lot.
400 pairs Women's White Canvas
Pumps and Oxfords, welted and
turn soles; high and low heels; sizes
212 to Z in the lot.
800 pairs Misses and Children's
Barefoot Sandals, Of white calf, gray
and tan feathers; all sizes in the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BY WILLIAM !. Josh

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
DAYTON, Tenn. 1ulg 81 while
Dayton rclapsed into ita normal tran
guilty and its hosts OF visitors melt
ed away. the scopes case today
started for the United states supreme
court along two broad avenues.
Sooner or later. probably within rs
months. that tribunal viii hand
down a decision on the validity OF the
Tennessee autt-evolution law, which
alone was at stake in the historic
proceedings just ended.
Meanwhile. drives for anti-eyoiu.
ton laws will be started In at least
seven states as soon as their lcgisla-
lures convene. according 20 state
ment given 10 the United Press by
William jennings Bryan.
Upon the ultimate decision 81 the
supreme court viii depend. the sue
cess or failure OF these laws and OF
the fundamentalist campaigns to root
the evolution theory out OF American
schools.
The Scopes case itself will so to
the Tennessee supreme court at
Knoxville for hearing at It's Soptcm.
Der session. II this court upholds
IL. IL will travel thence to Washing
ton. II Il ovcrturns it. the issue
still win go to Washington thru q
parallel proceeding in the federal
court which was started before the
trial here began.
The attack thru the federal court
viii travel via tho United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

dozen loyal nolghbors had been dig.
ging for the body OF Dennis Mur.
ply Fred Sargent, deputy sheriff.
and Edward Miller, ranchcr, were
only two OF the many who never
closed their eyes from the begin.
ming Of the rescue work until the
task was accomplished.
Rochester. 2S miles from Olympia,
and not unlike any other little
prairie settlement Of 200 people, had
It's school district fights. Men had
fought for the job Of school drcc.
tors with venom IN their speeches.
Thcy had snnrlcd at each other IN
road district fights. Thcy hnd gone
.lnto court on fence line fcuds
When, however, n great calamity
comes, Grotberly lose unfolds Itself
under the stress Of human need.
All pottincas was forgotten In the
big Job Of releasing this man from
his grave, 40 feet under iHo earth.
Iiomnlaccnt OF spectacular mine
rcscucs was the well digging cpl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BROKER is FOUND
DEAD IN POOL
Believe David Rose Struck
Head on Rock and Drowned

Slipping over cliff near Maple
Fails. Whutcom county, David $.
Rose. Of Seattle. widely known log.
ging equipment broker. struck on his
head and sustained injuries that
caused his death. Tho body was
found Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. Rose left Bcllinghnm Monday
alone after trying to nnd someone 10
accompany him on fishing trip,
When he failed TO return Tuesday.
friends organized a searching party.
In the afternoon they found his car
parked by tho roadside and later the
body was discovered in the water
Tho coroner. after an examination.
said u was evident Mr.. Rose had
struck his head on rock after
plunging down am embankmept Tho
water was too shallow for him to
have drowned In an ordinary way.
Mr. Rose liz survived by his widow
n sister of Mrs. John H. Dunbar, wife
OF the attorney general; his mother,
and sister OF Portland.
He was 30 years old. n member OF
tho Masonic lodge and the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was
an nlumnus OF the Kansas state
College and served In the aviation
corps during the world wnr He
had residcd in Seattle IL years and
lived AT 727 Bellevue N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

A CASE OF smallpox developing IN
n Seattle last week has started
an eruption among tho various
healing schools which is not likely
TO be brought under control short
OF the supreme court OF the United
States, according to Charles d. Dom
nelly, attorney for ono Of the con
tending factions,
Already the case has resulted in
temporary flight from the state of
Dr. Albert +. Coffin. sanipractic
physician. TO evado what ponnelly
terms the unreasonable provisions
OF Washingtons quarantine law. A
fist fight between Or, Coffin and
James T.. Niece, chief quarantine
officer OF the city health depart
ment, has also featured tho early
stages OF the struggle.
DR.. Coffin recently was called TO
attend patient sick OF smallpox.
Complying with the law, he report.
ed the case to the health depart
mcnt McGec ordered Coffin to
submit to vaccination or TO quar-.
antino for period of is days. DR..
Coffin failed to comply with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
FOREST BLAzES
ARE CHECKED
Cool Weather Aids in Con-
trolling Cascade Fires

Generally cloudy. but no rain
reported the weather man wednes-
day noon. Weather conditions are
epected TO remain the same until
Thursday night at least.
Increased humidity is expected TO
decrease fire hazards. tho forest
fires about the state are all now
under control, it was reported by
the Washington Forest Fire asso-
citation.
A new fire was reported on Grout
creek, in the Snoqualmie forest re-
serve. early Wednesday. and crew
OF men was sent out TO fight 1t.
Another was reported TO be burn.
ing in logged-off land Of the Setson
& Post Co. near Cedar mountain.
Other fires. which have been
tearing thru timber on the Cascade
slopes during the past few days.
were said to be well in hand.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. July
22.-Shifting winds and heavy
downpour of rain prevented what
threatened to be one of the most
disastrous forest fires experienced IN
this district in years, according to
a long distance telephone communi-
cation Tuesday night from the
Umpqua ranger station headquar-
tiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

But Mr.. Murphy hadn't always
been n tillor OF the soil, Thrilling
days in Alaska, the life of pros
pector and miner were followed by
this fearless Irishmon for 25 years.
Gle said he wasn't afraid TO 20
down In the well, even tho neigh
bors warned him that II was dan
gorous," said one OF the women.
HE snid, oh, I'm an old man and
won't live many years more. so It
doesn't matter II something does
happen TO me-
The sister was silent In her sor-
row rs tired men ended the digging
and the lifcless form ogos carried
out NJ Frank Clough and Dennis
Brewer,
The autos whlrrod away and the
folks went homo. Tho body OF Mr.
Murphy wns turned over TO Under
takcr Stcklin of Centralin. The
funeral win be held Thursday at
= y. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
For the Sake Of Brotherly Love
Night Trapped

sodo at Rochester. Women deserted
their households TO cook for tho
workers
when VIC arrived ut the scene
of the tragedy at s o'clock Tues.
day evening, II was at the hour
between twilight and dark, when
big emotions such as life, love and
death, stir nightly. Tho shndowy,
aombcr hour brought death very
close to these prairie folks Two
hundred people frlnged the edge Of
the we'll. FIFTY cars were parked
close by,
Women exchanged rccplcs for
putting NJ cucumbers." Others
discussed tho evolution case, with
The definite conclusion TINT Bryan
has gone cload bughousc." Others
spoke Of tho Collins mine tragedy,
but always they came bnck to-
"lIo was n fno nolghbor and
friend. II seems u shame that now,
when he could take II oasy, he had
TO be taken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Bull Run and this date
commentaries the strug-
giles.
They were members of
b company. First Mime
sofa infantry,
Every year since the
club was organized, its
members have met here to
eat. drink and be merry
with little thought of the
morrow. But each year.
almost, the number has
dwindled. Each year there
were more vacant chairs.
Yesterday only thre G
were here. The fourth
survivor is confined to a
wheel chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Two Suspects Are
Brought to Prison

Two new prisoners were listed AT
the county Jail Wednesday with the
arrival under guard OF william l..
McMurrny. picked UP at stevens,
Wash. on King county charges OF
robbery and bail jumping. and II.
T.. Coffmun, arrested at Pendlcton.
Ore, charged with embezzling $1,000
from the Seattle office OF the Pinker.
ton detective agency, for which he
was accountant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
SEEK TO STOP
TEACHING OF
THEORY
Injunction Issued Against
School Officials
CASE SET FOR JULY 28
Action Started by Clerk in
Government Office

NIAsHINGToS. July :?.-By u.
w P1-Pubuc school authorities
Of The District OF Columbia were
ordered by the district supreme
court today 10 appear July rs, and
answer test suit contestiug their
right 10 teach EVOLUTION and other
sciences here
Justice siddon ruled that Frank
W Ballou superintendent OF schools
and ". +. Hay. head OF the de,
partment OF biology and chemistry.
should be required 20 show cause
why an injunction should not be
granted against them.
Tho action was taken az the tlut
stcp In tho suit filed by Loren ~.
wilincr. government clerk. citing
the law ~ congress that no federal
FUNDS should bc used for teaching
"dlsrrspect Of the Holy Bible
wittnrr asked that salaries Of the
two officials be held up on tho
ground that biology. chemistry.
physics. astronomy md phloloRy.
az they arc being taught. rcpudlatc
the Bible and are a violation OF the
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
AT HE TIC
LEADER
SINKING
Well Known Seattle
Promoter Losing
Fight for Life

DAN SALT, pioneer boxing
- promoter and manager in
Seattle, was lying at deaths
door in Providence hospital,
Wednesday. Salt was oper-
ated upon for peritonitis a
week ago and for a time it was
reported that he was improy-
ing.
Wednesday afternoon his
condition took a turn for the
worse and his attending ply
sicians feared that he might
not survive the day.
Salt took a trip to New
York a few weeks ago and
upon his return was taken i'll
with stomach trouble. He
collapsed at his desk at Aus
tin & Salts gymnasium and
was rushed home, going upon
the operating table the follow
ing day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

II was simple homespun tale
OF mn nged man and woman, broth.
or and sister, Mrs, Mary Evans and
Dennis Murphy. slnving to coax
n stubborn living from iO.acrc
tract of things being easier, and
then the end.
Mr.. Murphy came to Rochester
about -four years ago" explained
the nolghbors. "Io bought this 10.
mere tract OF barren land Nothing
on II but plea and piles OF rocks
left by the stone quarry. Day by
day, he aud his aged sister, worked
on that farm. They piled those
rocks into neat cobblcstonc fence
that surrounds the place. They put
In nine acres OF the 10 into berries.
Thcl@a not n weed in that berry
patch, II looks like no went over
II with n fine tooth comb, Things
were coming cnaIor lately and Mr.,
Murphy was encouraged that he
woa golng to make living Off his
place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Smallpox Vaccination
Dispute Started Here
Sanipractic Doctor Leaves City When
Ordered Into Quarantine

order and, when MCGEE lay in
wait for him, the latter was as
saulted It is claimed.
\ warrant was issued for Coffin,
charging him with evadlng quaran.
tine. In the meantime. he fled the
state, IT is said by his attorney, and
is now believed 10 be in Portland
waiting for the lS-day quarantine
period TO clapse.
when this period shall have
elapsed" Donnelly said Tuesday.
"Dr. Coffin viii return, and IL he is
served with the warrant. / will
start habeas corpus proceedings.
The lS-day period is prescribed by
the law as an incubation period for
the germs; after its expiration the
Turn TO Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
CAR OvER7uRNS
Driver Is Hurt When Truck
Crashes Into His Auto

IL. l., Nelson, 350lh Fremont
ave, was taken to the Emergency
hospital Tuesday night after his
car had been struck and over
turned by truck The name of
the truck'driver was not secured
Hospital authorities could not de.
termine the extent of his internal
injuries,
Floyd Nelson, ., was struck by a
car driven by Mary X. Wilson of
Portland in front of the Nelson
residence at $500 Bolycston ave. N.
Tho little boys head was bruised,
but he was otherwise unhurt.