davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
LATIN.AMERICAN MUSICAL.
Army Band and Soloists Broadcast
From Patio.

A second concert in the series OF
Latin-Amertcan musicals planned by
Franklin Adams was broadcast las,
night from the patio of the Pan-Amer
ican Union Building. The Army Band
that sturdy and effective backbone Of
all these programs, played four groups
of selections. including music from
Haiti, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Para
quay. Peru, Ecuador, Cuba, Chile
Brazil, Mexico and Colombia.
The soloists were Caroline Bender
pianist; J. E. S. Kinsella. baritone, ac
companied by Mrs. Howard Blandy
Senor Arsenic Ralon. accompanied by
Sonora Ralon, and Carolyn Manning
accompanied by Kurt Hetzel.
DR.. L. s. Rowe introduced the
speaker, Guy Despard Goff. United
States Senator from West Virginia
who talked on South America, the
Land Of Opportunities" A large audi
ence seated both around the patio and
in balcony effects along the spacious
stairways and on the floor above en-
joyed the program as we'll as that In.
visible audience which caught the
Latin music ION the air.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
H. B. THAYER HEADS
PHONE PIONEERS
Election Features Opening
Session of Organization at
Mayf|oWer Hotel.

II. b. Thayer of New York was
elected president of the Telephone
Pioneers of America at the annual
election of officers which featured the
opening session of the organizations
convention at the Mayfiower Hotel
today.
Other officers elected We're F. A.
Stevenson of New York, senior vice
president; J. S. McCulloh of New
York. vice president; NJ. b. Jones of
Boston, vice president: j. Z. Mcdonald
of Denver, vice president; r. II. Star
rett of New York, secretary: s. Powell
of New York, treasurer Members of
the executive committee, 1885, will
be T.. *. Hall of New York; Miss Ida
KrebS, Canton, Ohio. and Henry Nc
Donald of Boston; for 1926-27, B. A.
Kaiser of New York and J. L. Kill
patrick.
Reports made today showed the
present membership to be S,1S3, or a
net gain of 3.056 members since the
last convention. Seven new charters
were granted today.
The delegates. $500 in all, will go
to Mount Vernon this afternoon,
where they will place a wreath on
the Tomb of Washington.
The principal session of the con-
vention will be held at the May
flower tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

these American Colbert and Sullivan
isms" only replaced similar timely
jests ,that Donizetti's compatriots Of
the nineteenth century enjoyed.
The entire company spoke and sang
their English words clearly and music
ally. There were many melodious pas
sages in the charming work that the
listener, who had not heard the opera,
recognized with delight. The instru-
mental accompaniment was not SO
good however.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Virginian Drops Dead Here.

Norman w. Taylor 50, travelling
salesman from Lynchburg, Va. drop
ped dead today in front of 627 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He was removed to
Gilman's drug store, at that address,
and DR.. Preston, responding on a call
to Emergency Hospital, pronounced
him dead.
His body was taken to the District
Morgue. Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate Of death from heart disease.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Objects to Body's Removal.

Simon Sultan, an attorney of New
York, has filed answer in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court to the suit of
Carl and Theodore Eiseman to require
the District Commissioners to give a
permit TO remove the body Of Joseph
II. Sultan, brother of the lawyer,
from the Eiseman family plot in the
Hebrew Cemetery. Sultan says there
is no cause to remove his brothers re-
mains and claims the Eisemans have
no right to do so.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
.reased advantage Of the new records

Of jazz.
:: A large horn with no angles in it's
construction is concealed behind a
decorative metallic screen in an artis-
tic case that gives the effect of a fine
piece Of antique furniture. The records
look the same as the old style, but are
made by a different process. Those
present at the special demonstration
showed marked enthusiasm and in
terest in the new production.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

l Therefore began to expert
ment with the sweet, fully rip
ened, mellow part leaving all of
the green stem end out.
I began then to reach a true
blend of tomato goodness and
richness.
1t is entirely free from the
sharp acrid taste which comes
from attempting to cook in with
the ripe part of the tomato, the
unripe, green and bitter parts.
Write me after you try it. I
am eager to have your opinion
of it. even though there may be
something about it of which you
disapprove.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

large portion of the penetrating
acrid parts of the tomato along
with the seeds and skin.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Formerly Egypt was practically
rainless. Now. owing to irrigation and
consequent increase of vegetation,
there are about Is days heavy rain
yearly in the Nile delta.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Like all soup makers, l tried
for years to make tomato soup
with the whole tomato but l
finally learned that it was neces-
sary to eliminate parts and retain
only the mellow portions that
contain the sweet tomato sugars
and true tomato acids that are
SO appetizing.
/ am chagrined to think that
this did not occur to me before.
l had long known that only
the sweetest, mellowest cider
came from the ripest apples with
the core and stem removed.
In time began to see that it
was necessary to eliminate a
Evening star., 1925-10-16
by Van Camp

I believe women will
appreciate my new
methods of more care
ful selection and prep
aration by which I
produce what I prefer
to call a proper balance
of the natural sweet
tomato sugars and the
true appetizine tomato
acids.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
D. C. FOOD PRICES RISE.
Gain Per Cent From June Is to
July Is, Figures Show.

An increase Of 8 per cent in the re.
tail prices OF food in Washington was
shown between June Is and July Is
In figures made public by the
Department OF Labor The increase
in the Capital was part of a general
upward movement in food prices all
over the country. % Of % cities sur
veyed showing increases ranging from
l TO I per cent in the month period.
A IL per cent increase~in food prices
in Washington was reported in the
year period from July Is, 1924. to July
Is, 1925. while food prices here on
July Is were IS per cent over the gen.
eral level here in 1918. Other in
creases during the month were as fol
lows: Boston. Z per cent; Milwaukee,
6; Bridgeport, Manchester and Roches.
ter, s; Buffalo. indianapolis. jackson.
vile and Portland, Me, 4; Atlanta,
Baltimore. Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleve-
land, Little Rock, Memphis. Norfolk,
Omaha and Washington, 8; Charles
ton, S. c., and Richmond, 2. and Louis
Vile, per cent. Prices in Salt Lake
City showed no change.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
OUTING OF INSURANCE
MEN Is SUCCESSFUL
Washington Men Undeterred by
Continual Downpour on
Annual Affair.

Despite the continued downpour Of
rain. the Insurance Club of Washing
ton held one of the most successful
of its annual outings yesterday at
Kopels Point, Md.
The party left Washington at 10
am. and arrived at the point at l
pm, when dinner was served. Fol
lowing dinner many of the party
donned their rain coats and hired
boats for fishing. Swimming, boating
and billiards We're the chief features
of the outing.
superintendent of Insurance Bald
win was the guest of honor. The fol.
lowing members of the club and their
guests were in the party: John
T. Jones, F. L. Hurd, +. H. Bach
schmid, Frank o. Smith, Charles r.
Brown, Albert ]. Phillips. Charles r.
Roberts, Paul F. Grove, Bertram G..
Lennon, Robert j. Cottrell, J. B. Muir
ply, Jules C. Kicker. William c. Ham
NETT, Samuel S. Gheen, David H.
King, Edward Bachschmid, Z. F.
White, Gilbert Joyce, w. D. Elliott,
Alfred Higbie, B. F. Williams, Ralph
B. Fleharty. Albert w. Howard, Ed
ward Brady. James NJ. Fitzpatrick, jr.;
Joseph B. Trew, J. c. Flack, F. H.
Rowe. w. NJ. Lodge, Edgar K. Legg,
Jr.; Frank NJ. Peirce, Lewis A. Payne.
Elmer L. Mantz, c. Nelson Bean,
Allen A. Warfeld. William s. Quinter,
w. P. Dickerman. w r. Ellis, J. A.
Lathronder, Charles NJ. Saxelby, j. E.
Symington, H. H. Mckee
The committee in charge was COM
posed of f. H. Bachschmid, Lewis A
Payne and Edgar K. Legg, jr. John T.
Jones, president of the club, presided.
The Pc Valley waterway between
Venice and Milan Italy, is to be COM
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnets"
Better than Soda


Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermenta-
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is
more pleasant TO take than soda. In
sist upon Phillips Twenty-Five
cent bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
GERMANSSEEK|NG
i. S. WAR SEIZURES
Note Asks Negotiations on
Return of Property-Con-
greSS May Act.

The German government has mi
tfated steps to recover the property
of its citizens seized by the United
States during the World War.
The German Amba ssador has pre-
sented to Secretary Kellogg a formal
communication pressing for the
opening of negotiations on this mat
ter, but beyond admission that the
note had been received and was be-
ing considered, the SKATE Department
had no comment to make.
Although the text has not been
made public, the memorandum is un
derStood TO point out that in view of
the status of the Dawes plan and the
benefit to be derived by the United
States from payments under it, the
time appears appropriate to take up
for settlement the German proper
ties question.
Action Up to Congress.
With the absence of the text of
the note and of any statement by
the Washington Government. there
is no indication what change. if any
may be brought about in the situa-
ton
At the time the peace treaty with
Germany was put through Congress
adopted and embodied in the treaty
a joint resolution declaring that Ger
man property should be retained by
the Washington Government until
all private claims Of American citi-
Zens against Germany had been sat
istied. Since ratification OF the
treaty, the administration has held
that Congress took from the execu-
tive branch authority to deal with
disposal of the property and that
Congress must express itself before
anything may be done
The administra ton also has held
that participation by the United
States in the Dawes plan had no eff
feet whatever on the status of seized
German property
Evening star., 1925-08-13
"Bridemobile" Used by Honeymooners
Taking Wedding Journey in Germany

German newlyweds enthusiastically
declare that the 'bridemobile" rem.
ders them independent Of train sched-
ules, enables them to break their
journey wherever they please and per-
mlts them to make stopovers in
small towns off the beaten path, where
they can enjoy their honeymoon un-
disturbed by the noise and hustle
which goes with stopping in metro
politan hotels
Most OF the "bridemobile" brides
have their hair bobbed before ventur-
ing on the honeymoon, as they find
that long hair is nuisance on the
newfangled nuptial vehicle.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
CORN PACKING, STARTED.
Crops Worth 100000 to Be
Canned at Frederick, Md.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
FREDERICK. August 13.-More
than Sl.000.000 worth of sugar corn
will be canned in Frederick County
by eight plants this season. The crop.
to be cut from tracts aggregating
10000 acres. is a normal one and will
earn the farmers more than $3.50, 900,
county canning officials announced.
Packing began Yesterday
BY next Monday morning all plants
In the city and county will be in op-
Grafton, employing several thousand
men, women and children for a period
of about six weeks
Last year farmers were paid S14 per
ton for corn delivered at the various
plants. This year the price is SIS per
ton
Evening star., 1925-08-13
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, August 13.-Motor cycles
are rapidly acquiring the name
bridemobiles" in Germany, due to
the fact that this Summer crop OF
honeymoon couples Is fnding the
motorcycle the cheapest and most
convenient method of making the wed
ding journey and seeing the beauties
of the German scenery.
The honeymooning bride usually
rides perched up on little extra seat
behind her spouse, which is none
too comfortable but which enables her
to cling closely to her lover.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Price
and Less

Here's globe all
quality of
his stocbag and baggage With the addition
a loves
suchlu eve n knowledge
Evening star., 1925-08-13

In addition 10 the quail.
ity features already men
toned, Chevrclet equip
anent includes--
Non~ruseing sirpiAas.nseeL
rsAistor
ReaAy electric ssafsias. lfxhs.
ing. and iGnafion
Willard or EEi6e storage
eArfery
on psarap
Cenfrsfug.l wses~ ruaae
Vscsarn fuei feed
AleAAiae iabricstfion
Speedoneter
Annneaer
on gauge
Co~i l.nnps
Dash iAnnp
Drum type heaA lsanps ~4sA
dirnmers
BALBOA tires ou dosed naodeIs
optional on open models
af srnzn sdditional cost
Dise wheels en sedan andeoupe
One-piece w TYPE ~indshield
wfth Automseie Srindshield
wiper on al eiosed models
Evening star., 1925-08-13
REFORESTING is PLANNED
Reseeding to Equal Process of De-
nudation.

LONG VIEW, Wash. August ID
R.-A comprehensive program OF
reforestation to effect a reseeding at a
rate equal to the progress of denuda-
tion has been announced by the Long
Bell Lumber Co. Experiments in d.
rect seeding will be conducted and
such other species as redwood, port
or ford cedar and white pine will be
tried on a commercial scale to supple
ment the native Douglas fir, hemlock
and red cedar.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Ordered to Maryland.

Second Lieut.. Clarence W. Hoge-
land, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, of
this city, has been ordered to Camp
Holabird. Md. for duty In training.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

The Pc Valley waterway between
Venice and Milan, Italy, is to be COM
pleted at a cost of So 900 900.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

for acquisition of the Southern Cities
Utilities Co. which is a holding or.
ganization for a number of southern
properties. Southeastern Power was
another feature, gaining over 10
point1 when it crossed 104.
The rise of more than , points to
a neu high record in Humble Oil re-
fected highly favorable earnings
which are estimated to equal between
$l2 and SIS a share for 1928 on the
baEs of present crude prices. Ihls
would compare with S6 for 1874.
Such recent favorites as st. Regis
Paper. Mengel Box and Electric Auto
Light were bid up into new high
ground and the new American Rayon
Products Corporation held within a
nont of its best figure.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. May S.-Spectacular
advances occurred again in the public
utility section today. These securities
were again responding to reports that
several Super-poWer combines were in
the making which were To include the
grouping of a large number of com
panieS whose stocks are listed on the
Curl Exchange.
Commonwealth Power was the out.
standing favorite, rising from the SCI
nrday final of l44a to l56, while TN
hesSee Electric Power moved forwar/
sympatheticalIy.
he upward movement in shares of
The latter accompanied unofficial re.
ports that negotiations are under way
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FLOUR Is CENTS HIGHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1S.-F'lour, 10
to 15c higher at 9.20a9 80 a Dbl. Ship
ments. 2,137 bbls. Bran. 27.00.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
WOOL TONE BETTER.

BOSTON, Mass, May IS (SpeciaD.-
Boston raw wool markets opened the
week more optimistiCally, believing
the turn in the market has come. The
artificial restrictions of sales in Aus
tralia, it is felt. has diminished supply
to a point where prices can be stabi-
lized. Lines of pulled woods recently
offered at s1.10, have been re-priced
at Sl20.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

Exempt tonFe State Municipal land LOCAL.
$2e,5oo,ooo
Federal Land Bank 41zq6 Bonds
January
redee enable January |, 1885
Land Federal ssEy Bank
ea noRsns Ps h sea @ ssoo a S ' $780, I o sHd 5 %
a o l.
nde1emps and local
ops,aon the r Federal Land Banb have
built until March 81 1925 their Capital S9o5o4O Reserve
so68S9oo Undivided Profits ss25 and Total Assets sO37lo33
Every Bank surplus earned ronnit
Treasury by
security for including Postal Savings
Lsaf Funds Bonds
@ shs be T M 11d INVESTMENTS g for all uaa % and m trust % 1nds % unds the s
% y s SSs S ] M puSn and ss st funds and have "
The holdings the United States the capital stock the Fed
Land Banks have been edoeed from the the
period the Farm Loan acquired approximately s4ooqoOo capital
% part the gGss,d % eds T which % was used T s ] % ew Dy 5ns G6s %
Federal Land Bank Bonds While
under Federal charter
i H ss: iss: Ii: fs.. " fa1 a & ss % ss with
Price 1o2s4e6 an yield about 4.I5R
Z % o
Alex. Brown & Sons Harris Forbes & Co.
Brown Brothers & Co. Lee, Higginson Co.
The Rational City Company Guaranty Company Of New York
Evening star., 1925-05-18
RADIO SALES HIGH.

NEW YORK, May Is CP).-Despite
the luli being experienced by many
radio concerns. the Electric Products
Manufacturing Co. reports sales for
the first quarter of 1925 amounting
to S120.000. which was equivalent TO
about 40 per cent of the sales for
1924
Evening star., 1925-05-18
TODAY'S COPPER PRICES.

NEW YORK, May s. Copper
steady: electrolytic, spot and futures,
1885. Tin steady; spot and nearby,
54.37: futures, SAP. Iron steady; No.
l Northern, 2O.00a20.50; No. . North
ern, 19.00a20.50: No. 2 Southern. 5000
a21.00 Lead steady; spot. 7.90aS.00.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot and
futures, $50 to 6.95. Antimony, spot.
II 40
Evening star., 1925-05-18
COTTON QUOTATIONS
OPEN WEEK LOWER
Mill Curtailment Reports and Crop
Progress Weaken
Markets.
BY the A Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-The cotton
market opened easy today at decline
of to IA points, showing net losses
of > to "a points in the early trading
under liquidation by recent buyers and
with local and Southern selling pro-
NOTED by continued talk OF mill cur
tailment, relatively easy Liverpool
cables and a favorable view of crop
progress in the South.
July eased off to 22.02 and October
10 2l.77, but at these figures the de-
cline was checked by covering and
there were rallies of several points
from the lowest before the end of
The first hour on reports of too much
rain in some parts of the Western
belt and low night temperatures. Pri-
vate cables said the decline i'll Liver
pool was due to local and continued
selling.
New York cotton futures closed steady at
Evening star., 1925-05-18
TODAY'S MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK, May '1S.-Call money
steady; high, 32; low, ga; ruling
rate. 324; closing bid. 3a4; offered at
4; last loan, 3a4; call loans against
acceptances. ga. Time loans steady:
mixed collateral. 5000 days, Sa4 !; 26
months, 3&a4; prime commercial pa
per, 34a4.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
New York cotton futures closed steady at
[ adv ances of | ) TO ~ POINTS.
New Orleans Quotations.

Opening: January II. 70: May. % .O6
Luly LIS. October 2lST: December. % .O3
Evening star., 1925-05-18

NEW ORLEANS, May lS.-The cot
ton market opened easier owing to
disappointing Liverpool cables and
generally favorable weather in the
cotton belt. There were beneficial
rains in the central and eastern por-
tons of the cotton region over Sunday
and little precipitation in the West,
First trades showed losses of to Is
points and the market eased off fur
ther after the call until July traded at
22.l4, October at 2l.3S and December
21.4S, or % 10 "A points below Satur-
days close.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at net advances OF rs to 26 points.
, 1925-01-25

IlulCdllltu
On December 81, 1898, radio re-
peating on short waves received
IN international Impetus when a
New Years message from KDKA
was picked up In England and re.
peated through all the stations
operated by the British Broadcast
ing Company. During the year
many variations OF the short wave
repeating theme have been carried
out successfully.
On some occasions KDKA has
supplied the same programme to
xxx at Hastings. the seven Brit
ish stations and KGO at San Fran
cisco simultaneously. To further
radio progress, a radio expert
mental building was erected on "A
bill overlooking. East Pittsburgh
and transmitting started in tho
early Fall. In this building is
located the short ave apparatus
and eventually it will contain all
the KDKA transmitting equipment.
From this station signals have
been broadcast TO points as far dis.
tant as South Africa.
Some outstanding radio events of
last year r as follows:
On March Z. 1924, the banquet Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology Alumni was broadcast to
the English speaking people of the
world. Wire connection was used
between the banquet hall and sta
tions WIZ and WGY. whose signals
were picked up by station KDkA
and relayed TO station xxx and
station KGO, California, and was
also relayed to the British Broad
casting Company, who in turn
broadcasted 1t to the British Isles.
This was the first time extensive
, 1925-01-25

THOSE OF THREE YEARS AGO

Since the advent Of radio broadcasting there has been a remarkable
change fn the design OF radio receivers. Three years ago when music
and speech began to float through the ether upon a Wholesale scale, the
majority OF receivers available were crude adaptations of existing
radio telegraph apparatus. They were idrnrif1ed chiefly by the numer-
Gus switches and switchponts which adorned their panels.
A change came two years ago with the introduction OF the neutro-
dyne system by Professor L. A. Hazelune, OF Stevens Institute OF
Technology. In this new system there we're no switches. The coils
were designed to cover only the actual broadcast wave length range.
and tuning was left entirely to variable condensers. Aside from the
revolutionary character OF the system, the elimination Of switches and
other unnecessary adjusting apparatus took away a tremendous source
oil inefnciency and power waste from receiving sets. It founded n new
fashion and started the aocaIled "1owloss' vogue.
, 1925-01-25

II is best to call for the size
condenser by its capacity, rather
than the number of plates that 1t
uses. and TO observe the manutac-
turer's capacity rating on the box
in which the condenser is con-
tained. Many of the cheaper makes
OF c%ondensers. rated by the. mum
Der OF plates, rather than the ca
pacity in microfarads. may be con-
siderably more or less than what
they r thought to be.
The correct size to use depends
on the wavelength band TO be
covered and the size OF the Undue
lance that is used in the set. A
fallacy is that 'if a twenty-three
Plate condenser will work. then a
forty-three plate condenser should
be much better. because II has
more plates" In a receiver where
the entire wavelength band can
be covered with a .OO05 MID. con-
denser, the exchange for a forty
three plate condenser Will accom-
plish nothing. but crowd all OF the
stations together on the lower half
of the condenser dial. The in
creased capacity will tune the re-
ceiver above the broadcast wave
bands. where nothing but CONNER
oial code will be heard.
SHOULD BE CLEAN CUT.
The workmanship and material
fbould receive consideration. Run
your finger over the edges of the
plates to e that no sharp burr
from the manufacturing process
re niains. The rotor shaft should
turn freely, yet be without play In