davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Literature Section
to Take Up NeU Play
at Meeting Tomorrow

The literature section of the Ten
Thousand elG will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Ross 7.
Hickcox at 1880 P. M, according 10
the announcement of Mrs. C.. j..
Mousseau, chairman. An interest
ing feature of the evening will be
a quotation contest on ''Romeo and
Juliet. The study for the new
Shakespearean play Twelfth
Night, will be taken up during
the evening and all members are
urged TO be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
PdreRt-TeacherS to
Meet, Wilson School

The regular meeting of the Par
ent Teachers association will be
held Tuesday afternoon at P. m.
at the Wilson school auditorium and
a. splendid program will be featur-
ed. Mrs. }. L. Peck will give a
book. review and Miss Agnes Fer
ris will discuss Good Books" Sew
eral musical numbers will also be
given
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

SOFIA, Bulgaria.-The, reported
engagement of King Boris to the
Princess Ileana, daughter of Queen
Marie of Roumania, was officially
denied here today. Plans for an
European trip by the King, pub
lished in the foreign press, also
We're denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

San Marshall Hale,
former Stanford track and field
team captain, will compete for the
OLYMPIC club this season. Hale left
Stanford after failing TO pass ro-
cent examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

MEXICO CITY.-The Lamont
group of bankers is seeking to re-
open consideration Of the Lamont
De La Huerta convention, accord
ing to information current herr,
and Henry Morgenthau is named as
the probable representative of the
bankers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

LONDON.-An airplane flight
from Liverpool to the North Pole
is to be attempted in May, under
command of f. A. Worsley, former
ly an aide to the explorer, Shackle-
ton. The plane will be equipped
with radio apparatus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

a boxer who was knocked over
the head by a robber in Chicago was
given no chance to defend rvs
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
YUMA GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. IL Mean
daily gage heights in feet and dis
charge in second feet Of the Colo
RADIO River at Yuma, Ariz.. for the
week ending January 0, 1925:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Many Mishaps As
Fog Grips Paris
Ry United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Jan. 12-Three suburban
trains were wrecked today in a
heavy fog and number of persons
injured. Paris WIS in the grip lof
Il fog similar to that which bathed
London. IT was dark as night.
Street traffic was, dislocated and
many motor .busses.
IT doesn't take bit more time to
amount to something in the world
than il does to amountsto nothing.
Lyon, with Mesaamcs Hudson and
Fishburn as hostesscs.
Parent Teachers association will
meet at 3 p. M. on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

George Lyall, formerly of Imper.
ial, and Miss Marguerite Henry of
Holtville were married in Calipat7
ria recently, where Mr.. Lyall is
now employed by the STANDARD Oil
Company. Mr.. Lyall is a graduate
of Imperial high school and has
many friends throughout the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
Dan Cupid Is Busy
in Imperial Circles
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

IMPERIAL, Jan. 12.-Gcne Shep-
aEd of Brawley and Miss vada
Martin of North Imperial Avenue
slipped away from their friends and
were quietly married by Judge Cole
III FL Centre recently. The we'd
ding was kept secret until the
latter part of the week. The couple
are well known in Imperial and
have many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
The Weather
by United Press Leased Wire

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
ClNITY-Fair weather tonight with
moderate temperature tonight and
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Frost
in the interior tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

Subject to correction by auto
matte recorder curve.
You never can tell when pncumo-
MIA or ;ilimony will get you.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12

USsIAN kit fox collar is the sole
II trimming of this slim line coat
of rose colered fawn SKIN, a
suede like material. The raglan o.
drop,ed shoulder effect is comfort
a'le as well as becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
nine STATIONS GIVEN
TEMPORARY PERMITS.
Radio Plants Operating But
Names Do Not Appear in
Directory.

Although no permanent broadcast.
ing licenses have been issued by the
Department Of Commerce since the
annual radio conference voted unan1-
mouSly for limitation of broadcast
ing, nine plants whose call letters do
not appear in the Official list of sta
lions are operating under temporary
authority from the department. In
each case the station had applied for
a license prior to the change in me
governmental policy and had actually
begun erection of n station.
The stations are: WAX. the city
of Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla,
l 900 watts. 1868 meters; VIDAL, Con.
solidated Gas and Power Co., Balti-
more. Md, 1000 watts, 374.8 meters;
KVOO, the Voice of Oklahoma, Bris-
tow, Okla, 500 watts, 374.S meters;
KFQB. the Searchlight Publishing Co.,
Fort Worth, Tex, 1000 watts, 263
meters; KMMJ, w. M. johnson Co.,
Clay Center. Nebr.. 500 watts. 1883
meters; WDAH, Trinity Methodist
Church, FL Paso, Tex, SO watts. 1918
meters; KFXR, Classen Film Finish
ing Co., Oklahoma City. OKLA. Is
watts. 214.2 meters; KGII, Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle, San Francisco. 40
watts, 206.S meters; WAGM, Robert
c. Miller, Royal Oak, Mich, so watts,
225.4 meters.
1t is considered likely that with
the passage of a radio bill providing
further regulations for the broadcast
ing stations of the country these nine
plants will be licensed permanently.
Changes in wave lengths may be
made, however, where use of present
lengths prove unsatisfactory to other
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
exceptionally well adapted for broad

exceptionally well adapted for broad
casting.
The Triangle Club. the name Of
which was taken from the historic
old Triangle Walk at Princeton. orig
mated from the older Princeton
Dramatic Club, an organization estab-
lished on the campus for the pres
cntation Of well known plays. The
new club purposed to put on original
productions, the first of which was
produced in 1891 but the Triangle
Club actually came into existence
under the leadership of Booth Tark
ington, famous novelist and play
wright, member of the class Of 1893
at Princeton. Mr.. Harrington, in col
laboration with George Post Wheeler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WORD "REFLEX" AN ISSUE

The word reflex" as used in con-
nection with radio receivers is TO
be the center of court argument
Having been refused a copyright on
the word by the United States Patent
Office. William II. Press, president
of the Press Radio Corporation, has
announced that he will appeal the
ruling, and ask that he be given the
exclusive use of the term to describe
a series of ra$so and audi frequency
phenomena.
In denying the Press petition, the
Patent Office held the word to be
descriptive adjective and. therefore,
unavailable for copyright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
PRINCETON TRIANGLE
SHOW TO BE BROADCAST
fortune" Will Be Put on Air by
Station KDKA From Pittsburgh
nacomhar %

Fortune" this years musical
comedy Of the Princeton Triangle Club.
will be broadcast by Westinghouse
station KDKA when 1t is presented in
Pittsburgh, Wednesday evening, De
cember 20. The comedy will be pre-.
scented in Syria Mosque. an auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

since prominently connected with the
United States legations in Japan and
England, wrote and produced THE
Honorable julius Caesar" MIR. Wheel
er also wrote The Mummy" the
show Of 1886.
Love i'll the grim corridors of the
Doge's palace, romance beneath the
Bridge Of Signs, and intrigue on the
old Rialto, all amid the haunting mel
odies of Venetian gondoliers, are the
colorful themes of Fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americ
1885 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Women's Hour broadcast
with station WIZ from New York.
the auspices OF the Bible department
IL noon-Christmas services under
1l:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
of the Federation of Women's Clubs,
broadcast from keith's Theater.
1890 p.m.-Organ recital by Henri
Schmidt Gregor. broadcast from the
Homer l.. Kilt Studios.
l pm.-Sidney Seidenmans Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
NoiseLess-No bulbs-Permat1ent

Like all other Bakite Radio Power Units the Bale Trce
Charger is entirely noiseless operation and
piece equipment with bulbs moving parts and moth
ing replace break get of order Bakte Radio Power
Units provide uniform for both a and b
circuits Whatever type you Bae Radio Power
Units will Sold leading radio dealers everyUhsrs
Manufactured BY FANsTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY. Inc.
North Chicago, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Station WNOX, Peoples Telephone
and Telegraph Co, Knoxville. Tenn.
is now operating on so watts. their
500-watt transmitter having been de
stroyed by fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
NAVY RADIO COVERS
VERY BROAD FIELD
21,0O0,0 900 Words Transmit
ted for Other Bureaus, Be-
sides Commercial Service.
RY CARL III. BUTMAN.

Although the Navy 3 rddlo SCI VICE
is operated chiefly for maintaining
the communications OF the Navy
afloat and ashore, it serves multitude
of other interests. Reviewing its &C
tiyities. it is seen that during the past
wear the naval shore radio stations
handled over 21.0000O0 words for
other governmental bureaus, 4,ooo.-
600 words of commercial trafflc ana
100000 words of press. Counting us
own dispatches. this totals 7S,0oo,ooo
words. The communication office In
the Navy Building at washington
alone, handled nearly 10000 0o words
at least a fourth Of which were ON
cial matter for other Governement
agencies.
An estimate of what this business
would have cost the Government. II
handled commercially. would probably
be a figure for the Presidents econo-
my statisticians to enthuse over. ohe
figure available is that SZ5o'ooo mas
been deposited in the Treasury by the
NAVY as collections for commercial
traffic handled.
Work for Commercial World.
Free radio compass bearings, avail.
ah1e IN all commercial ships, served
64497 vessels, including oSIZo mer-
chantmen. and We're sent by 81 sta,
tions. Other aids to both marine ana
shore include the dispatch OF from
two to six daily weather bulletils iioiii
80 stations and hydrographlc lniotii,a
tion from 20 stations. Time Signals
now so vital ashore. as well as at sea'
comprise two broadcaStS oaiiE iIoili
II stations, including the Wen Known
Arlington signals from MA. DIX otile. .
naval radio stations now broadcast
1ai IL
IS in code. however, and can De
handled only by operators, so Is not
available for the average nslehel-il
Much of the development work OF
the naval engineering bureau on rauio
has been found of great practicai
vaIue TO the commercial radio lndus.
~ as we'll as of vital use to the naVal
communication service. Durlh6 INC
mast fiscal year experiments with hisl-
frequency or short-wave raulo IN
n,unications have aroused marked IN
,arast because of their great range
With low power. Radio scientists ana
anooteurs here and abroad have CO.
onerated with the naval research
Iaboratory at Bellevue, Va, In many
interesting experiments, Whlle tne 9lS
nal Corps of the Army mas also do
sisted in development work along
these lines. The outstanding accom-
p,ishment of the year Is heile'eu "
have been the elucidation OF the laws
governing high frequency radio trans
Tnission. Besides gaining knowledge
If the higher layers of the eartn az
n,osnhere, the study has also shown
that radio wave propagation al an
freouencies is In accord with a single
fundo mental law, but that as frequen-
ciaS increase above certain poiiie
fac+ore which at low frequencies are
~ relatively small Importance become
If controlling value. The practical ap-
nlication of this discovery may per
mil the design and construction OF
apparatus with ranges in excess OF
present high-powered stations atgreat,
" decreased expenditures and reduced
maintenance costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Silent New Year Eve.

Through an exchange Of broad
evenings with WCAP, station
WRC will be silent New Years eve,
but will broadcast New Years night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

kFIO, Spokane. Wash, is again or
the air, having been reinstated. It Is
operated by the North Central High
School on 266 meters, 1,130 Kcs. and
with l00-Watt power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

KFAU, at Boise, Idaho, is now
transmitting on 280.2 meters.
KIDD, at Corvallis, Greg, 10 now
transmitting on 2S0.2 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potoms
Telephone Co. 1885 Meters).

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1885 Meters).
II am.-Service at st. Johns Epis.
copal Church. Rev. Robert Johnston.
rector, will preach the sermon.
4 p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
ington will preach the sermon.
7:20 to OILS p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the
Capitol Family" from the Capitol
Theater. New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage Of the theater
and will consist of music by the fea-
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part Of the
program will consist Of a special pres
entation by Maj. Bowes Of voal and
instrumental artists, direct from the
studio of the theater. to WEAF'.
WEEP. WAR, WCTs, WWJ and
WCAE.
s:l5 to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
Radio Hour. featuring Hulda Lashan-
ska, American lyric soprano, and vi
cente Ballester. Spanish baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Program follows:
1. (a) Come le Rose. .Gaetano Lama
(b "Toreador Song" from Car
men" ................B tZet
Vincente Ballester.
2. (a) Spiagge Amato". ........ .Gluck
o. She's Fairer Than the Fair
Loewe
tc) "Ombra mai fu" from "Xer-
Hulda Lashanska.
3. la "Ay, Ay, Ay". Creole Song
Co Grenadines" Barrera & Calleja
(c) 'Mirala Bien". Spanish Folk Song
Vincente Ballester.
4. Aria. 'Depuis lie Jour" from
Louise" ............ Carpenter
Hulda Lashanska.
5. Aria, "Brindisi' from Hamlet"
Thomas
Vincente Ballester.
s. () "Thy Eeaming Eyes" .MacDowell
b) Pirate Dreams. ...... .Huerter
(c) Armies Laurie. Old Scotch
Hulda Lashanska.
Z. Aria, Largo al factotum" from
Barber Of Seville. ..... .Rossini
Vincente Ballester.
Early Program for Monday.
GAS to 7:45 am-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday. Dec. IS, 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. 434.5 Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

RaIk;se ssR's Replaces "B" bat
DAAdsS teries and supplies
socket. With It's use your "B" current
supply 10 always exactly what is re-
uuire d. Has no bulbs. Fits any set
requiring not more than 20 milliam-
peres at 90 volts practically all sets
Of s tubes or less, and most s tube
sets. Fits In your present dry cell
compartment Price $35
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Signal for Turns.

1er consideration FIXES definite rule
Tor turning vehicles. as follows.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

"A History Of Punch and Judy" has
been written by an English novelist.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PROBLEMS FACING
PA|N[EVE CABINET
Finance and Syrian Puzzles
Must Be Answered to
Parliament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 3l.-Thp Syria up
rising and the situation of The French
trea sury are two hurdles which the
Painleve cabinet must negotiate when
Il makes its bow before Parliame mt
next Tuesday. The American debt
settlement and the security pact of
l.OCarno are temporarily relegate ted To
second rank.
5000 French dead. wounded or miss
ing in Syria and explain what about
10 600 900 900 francs additional paper
money must he printed.
Opposes Money Issue
The recall of Gen. Sarrail. high
commissioner in Syria. will proba bly,
pacify the interpellators on the Syrian
question but the premier will be called
upon to explain the threatened reslg-
nation of NJ Robineau, president of
The Bank of France, who is opposing
the issue of more paper money.
The taking up Of the Syrian sci
Element question by the League of
Nations came relief to the
French government. Many protests
and petitions concerning Gen. Sarrail
and his activities have come into the
ha nGS Of the permanent mandate
have been forwarded to the French
government. NJ. Bria the foreign
minister. proba bly, will reply :" he
commission next week.
Change CailIanN Plan.
But the Geneva orGa niZati"n can.
not deal with the internal financial
situation. which NJ. PainleVe has de-
"ided fn face. The CaillduE plan.
with slight modification. viii he pre-
Sented To Parliament in the minis
terial decla IA lion. with a little sugar
coating of the item Of q capital lew.
making il acceptable for the time he
iu% 10 wealthy sena tors.
VI. taillauN. CirdinG UP his loins.
viii make - determined fight in the
senate against NJ. PainleVe. whom
he holds responsible for his dis
missal and viii insist that Pain
leVe's financial plan. To he present ed
Ia parliament. iS ,Nactly similar tu
that for which Nj. caillauX fought
and died.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

me when l heard them tell Capt Burl
ingame about 1t.
The wounding Of White came az a
dramatic elimination OF an investi-
CATION by Dowd into a series of
hold ups.
At the station house Dowd was
told by Ora Robinson, colored. a tax
driver. living at 629 T street. that
he had been held up at the point Of
a pistol in front of 206 ID street by
a colored man. Robinson told Dowd
The colored man had nlso held up
fwo or three other persons short
time previous.
Dowd went to the scene He en-.
tered the Effingham A Apartment House
a three -storv structure AT 206 ID street.
He ascended stairway which hs =
landings between floors 10 a point he
tween the second and third floor.
There he found two colored men. he
said, engaged in an argument.
Policeman Cursed
II sa w A pistol in one mans ha nds. :
Dowd narrated. The second man.
the unarmed one. was just going ba ck
up the stairs when | approa ched. As
| was a few steps below the man with
pistol | said, I'm policeman
The man with the pistol said,
Damn the police.
Il was one step from him and |
life and get that Gun before he shot
me. | wasn't quick enough He
pulled the trigger, but the pistol didn I
go off, 1t missed fire.
With my left hand ! era bbed for
his gun. which was in his right hand
He grabbed for me. We tusseled He
was overpowering me and | could not
Evening star., 1925-11-01

be Increased heynnd the ma Zimum
limit OF - miles per hour which pre-
walls throughout the District of Co
lumhia
Nearly all the changes herein suc-
sested will he Indicated by signs.
Two Hour Parking.
You viii notice that a number Of
streets in the downtown district have
been set apart for two-hour parking
believe that this liberalizinG Of the
parking restrictions viii make il pos
Sible 10 enforce the one-hour reStric c.
tion which now prevails throughout
The conGeSted district and will he
beneficial to the business interests of
the city while At the same time not
materially interfering with ira ffiC."
The rule to require pedestrians to
obey signals at poliCed intersections
would. if adopted. lie subject to the
general penalty clause of from 81 to
$500. Director Eldridce said. how
ever. that the experience OF other
cities has been that arrests are sci
dom necessary in enforcing this recu-
lation. MIR F.Idrdge believes thai
when pedestrians find that they are
being given time in which 10 cross an
intersection they will see The advan-
race and "a fety of crossing only ri
the right time.
The fA't that automatic signal
lights will 90 into operation on Six
teenth street before the end Of this
month is understood ~ have been one
reason why 4 pedestrian rule VAS
proposed. Mr.. t;ldridce believes il
will he essential 10 the safety of
pedestria Ms that they cross only on
the 30 signal where the lights are
IN use.
In connection with these lights one
Of The nronosed ame ndments now IN.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

get his gun-he was getting it ready
TO shoot again-so l fired once That
bullet must have gone wild. He kept
fighting. ] fired again and he fiopped
down. J hope he doesn't die"
Further investigation disclosed thst
colored man na med Usher Rivers liv-
ed on the third floor of the a pa rtrnent
house and that he was the unarmed
man engaged in the argument on the
stairway
Usher said that the first he saw of
the other, later 10 be discovered as
White, was when he rushed into his
apartment seeking woman named
Annie. Rivers said that he sent the
maj away once but he returned
later and that it was during the sec-
ond argument that Doud came up.
Shows Defective Bullet
Dowd, At tho precinct later. show 81
the revolver alleged 10 have been
picked up where White dropped il
II was firearm of .38 caliber and
il had six bullets in H. The percus-
sion zap Of one had dent in il.
Police later discovered that one OF
the men mentioned by Robinson as
having been held up was Edward II
Green. residing on - street between
Third and Fourth streets. Green told
police that a man answering Whites
description had approached him Al
second and y streets, pointing pistol
At him and ordering him to hold up
his hands. Green said he bluffed the
man.
"A History Of Punch and Judy" haS
b"en written by an English novelist.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Clay Used to Filter Oil.

In the oil fields near Ponce Crv.
Okla. = lorce clay roasting 'urna"'
lers earth deposit owned hy the com
nauy in Texas. Under the microscope
handful "f III" clay resemble p
pile of sp"nces and such fine clay is
valuable in refining lubrIcaunG oil :"
a 10 rid it oC the carbon. dust and
nther foreign material in il before l. j.
put into the finish tanks. Ey baking
The clay after il ie used each time
50 = 10 eliminate the oil ana waste g
materials. il can he used as m1u-
aS u or - times with good results.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ONE SLAIN AS POLICE
BATTLE 3 IN AUTO:
ANOTHER WOUNDED
Confined from First Page.)

Hospital. Other members Of the
squad seized Pea vers and Francis
Deegan. on arrival AT Freedmen g
Hospital, Charles was pronounced
dead.
Beavers. according 10 the police
verifies the version Of Capt. Bur
lingame.
Francis DeeGan. who is II wears old
and a student at ST. Johns College. in
a cell at the eleventh precinct station
last night told his version of the shoot
ing which resulted in The death of his
brother. II differs from the police ac-
count
Il didn't know what was happening
when these two men jumped in the
car, Deegan said
They hoped on me and beat me
and you can see my eye where they
hit me. dis left eye was swollen and
badly discoloredD The man who shot
my brother was Rinke. After they
had hoped in the car and the auto
mobile was swinging one way and an
other and both of them had their guns
out, ! saw a fash from a gun in
RiDkes hands and that was when my
brother was shot.
Il didn't shoot him. But | knew
they were going TO try to put il on
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MERCHANTS FIGHT
ON PLANS TO CURB
TRUCKS FORECAST

o'onrinued from First PAGE
Evening star., 1925-11-01

ruSsencer vehicles. II miles an hour:
commercial vehicles. - miles
/; is further provided that n" We
hiCle shall he operated over Chain
Bridge at greater speed than 10
miles an hour. nor shall anv 70.
hic!e pass another going in the same
direction on this bridge.
The Commissioners viii hold q reg
ular board NEE ting TUESDAY morning.
but whether they win act on the pro
posed tr2fic amendments then or
wait for the FRIDAY board meeting
has not been indicated.