davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
6QUE HARAN
LOS INDIos

El ccnjunto dc Cleveland es mlly
joven y por tanto muy incierto. No
ofrece garantias de estabilidad, por
decirlo asi. Resulta punto menos
que impossible calcuIar. dcsde aho-
ra 10 que Iris Speaker puede hacer
con esa gente, que pnede no re-
snltar 10 que sc espera. Lo mismo
ocurre con Ell San Luis Browns.
Cuando yo vi al San Luis, Joe
Bush estaba en- unas condiciones
extraordinarias. Todos los .jugado-
res hablaban de 81 con verdadero
eiltusiasno,. y comentaban .su pi-
,nienta v sns recursos v los deseos
que demostraba en- ayudar al team,
Bush es un gran jugador y resulta-
ra de gran utilidad ese club, CO.
mo pitcher y como bateador de
emergencies.
FL team de Connie Mack trabaia
con empefio, pero no parece tener
velocidad para colocarse entire los
continna en- la pag. 12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
HARA FALTA
JAKE DAUBERT

Bressier esta defendisndose bas-
tante bien Ell esa poSici6n, pero re-
sllta muy diffcil para 6l para otro
jugador ,cualquiera relevar a un
hombre del cahbre de Jake Dau-
bert. No seria justo comparar Bres
sler con un inicialista tan compile
to, tan brillante Y tan experiments
do como ell pobre Daubert.
Jugadores del calibre do Daubert
no Sc encuentran con frecuencia,
He visto al Philadelphia Nacio-
nal en- varios juegos y lamento mu-
cho tener que decir que ese team no
demuestra el menor adelanto.
En- la Liga Americana, los Yam
KEGS tienen Ell mejor punch, no
ser que los Tigres produzcan Salgo
nuevo Y sorprendan Los Senadorss
deben ser considerados como con-
tendencies desde ell principle, pero
a ese team lie falta mas poder Ell
81. batting. Todavia no han logrado
desarrollar todo ell que han tratado
de producer. Tienen, en- cambio, una
velocidad extraordinaria en- la de-
fensa. -
Por tanto, estimo que la pelea de
este afo debe ser entire Yankees. y
senadores, con los Tigres tratando
do abrirse paso entire ambos. III
team dc Ty Cobb es aggressive, Y
cuando un club posee esa cualidad,
:iene mucho derecho a ser conside-
r3do con toda seriedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
NO Sc ASUSTE..
No sc preocupe 81 su nino esta de
bill v detgado Las PastilIas cubier-
tas de az1car compuestas de Acct
te de Higado de BacalaO de MCCOY
10 engOrdaran y haran mas
saludable.

En- muy pocos dias, menos de los
que usted piensa, estas maravillo-
8 sas productoras de carne. denomi-
nadas pastillas de Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao, de Mccoy convertlran
a su nino endeble desnutrido en-
fuerce Y vigoroso.
En- las eonvaiescencias o en- los
casos comupes de raquitismo, son
insustituibles. Ell antique sistema
del aceite de Higado de Bacalao
dquido queda compietamente abo-
lido con el uso de las "Pastillas
Compuestas de Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao de Mccoy, que tienea
todas las buenas propiedades de es-
+ tie. pero sin ell aspecto repulsiyo nj
ell sabor desagradable. Ademas pro-
sducen ell mismo efecto en- ell vera
no como en- invierno.
Soiicite de su botica1io un fras-
quito de las pastillas de aceite de
hgado de bacaiao de Mccoy, son
tan faciles de tonlar como chupar
5un carame,o Y no producer mall
estar de est6mago.
Exija sieInpre las pastillas origi-
na'es de Aceite dc Hfgado de Ba-
calao de MCCOY. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
LOS JUGADoRES
NovATos

En- varias cartas que he recibido
do fanaticos, Sc me pide que olga
cuales son, mi parecer, los mejo-
les reclutas que he visto esta pri-
mavera. Aunque Lindstrom va no es
pIopiamente dicho un recluta, pues
va este es su segundo afio. Y hasta
tnll6 en- la Serie Mundial pasada,
debo decir que, entire los jugadores
i6vsnes. es Ia estrella, Sc destaca de
TN modo decisive sobre todos los
demas.
Los Gigantes han encontrado
otros dos jugadores novatos, muy
buenos, que son, Frank walker, ell
cutfielder y Kent Greenfield, el pit
cher.
Besulta muy dificil y delicado dar
una opinion sobre I'M iugador quo
solo sc ha visto un corto tempo, va
cue los jugadores hay que obser-
varlos dctenidamente, Y durante va
rios meses, para averiguar, cien-
cia cierta, 10 que son, 10 que valen,
y de 10 que sean capaces.
Hay muchos que lucen muy bien
en- Ia primayera, porqpe realmento
poseen IA habilidad natural, pero
que, Ia larga, con Ia tarea del
jucgo diario, le salem relucir sus
defectos, Y algunos de ellos incura-
Dlss tai vez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Sc ALoUILA UNA CASA

81 usted 10 anuneia en- la Sec
cion de anuncios clasincados de Ell
MUNDo este SECURE de que la ten
dra alquilada al dia siguiente. So
10 por mn dollar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
PoR JOHN ]. McGRAw
manager de los "Gigantes')

NUEyA YORK, Terminals la
tenporada de practica y la inaugu-
raci6n de los campeonatos en- puer-
Ca, el topico de actualidad que mas
llama mi atenci6n, en- estos momen-
tos, es la magnifica condicion en-
que han logrado ponerse la mayoria
de los clubs contendientes. Por pri-
mera vez en- varios afos, comenzars-
mos todos la temporada en- condicio-
nes extraordinarias favorables. Ha-
bra, desde la arrancada, mucha We
locidad y pimienta Ell todos los
teams. Las practicas han sido de uil
positive beneficio, Sc ha aprovecha-
do el tempo, y Sc pueden palpar los
resrltados beneficiosos de la prepa-
raci6n.
En- muchas temporadas Sc ha da-
do el case de que los teams han Co
inenzado tan NAL preparados, que
no han podido entrar en- su verdadc-
70 paso hasta ell mes de Julio, pero
en- 1926 las condolences seran muy
distintas, para beneficio de todos
los clubs y dc los fanaticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
LOS TEAMS
EsTAN LISTos

En- las condolences actuales de los
teams, en- un mes va estaremos to-
dos en- marcia, con los nueve pun
EOS, v estimo que la lucha ha de ser
muy enconada, y que no habra
qpien pueda ohtener una gran ven
taja premature. Esta carrera 50 de-
cidira, este afio, en- la recta final y
mHy cerca de la meta
Ademas del buen tempo de que
han disfrutado los clubs este afio
en- sus practicas primaverales, los
academies de alguna seriedad han
sido menos que otros amos. Al per-
der ese team los servicios de Rail-
bit Maranville por un tempo indie
finido, sus chances para ocupar un
puesto en- la primera division, han
aminorado grandemente.
Los Gigantes heinos tenido la for
tuna de Que los academies de que
fueron victimas Lindstrom y Frisci,
no resu1taron ser tan serios como
Sc pens6 en- I'M principle. La falta
de esos dos jugadorss nos sirvi6 pa
ra comprobar 10 que vale en- ul
campo mantener bllenas reseryas.
Kelly jug6 la segunda base en- va
rios juegos contra los Senadores, y
Ia jugo tan bien, que no seria iusto
decir que esa posici6n Sc debilit6
con Ia aysoncia de Frisch.
solamente nm manager de uu
team puede apreciar 10 que vale te-
ner fuerzas de reserva disponibles,
para relevar en- cualquier lnomento
dado, en- I'M team, dos hombres del
cal1bre de Frisch Y Lindstroin, aun
que sea temporalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
cox PRONE
TE MUCHO

es'F ~ -
Un jugador joven que me tmpre-
aion6 mucho esta pri1navera, fue
Jimmy Cox el catcher novato de los
Elefantes BIancos de Connie Mack.
Is uno de los jugadores mas rapi-
dos Que he visto, tiene un buen bra
20, sabe tirar v es un batcador du-
10.
Cox es un verdadero chiquillo, pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
MOM,N pop

As n rich mans wife sho will be
sucocssful. As n poor mans wife she
would DO mn nbject failure. That is
tho reason why she has turned her
attention TO getting n man with mon.
ey 1s a partner. Personally. / can
SEQ nothing wrong In this, for II size
wanted 10 have partner In any
other business she would look out for
ono who was able TO Invest In II tho
money needed 10 carry II on.
with the frnnkness Of n modern
girl abe discusses the whole matter
with lack Of hypocrisy that is quito
refreshing.
am glad and I know that you
VIII also 10 glad 70 help her In any
way to attain her ambition.
I have como to the conclusion.
Ruth th1t II Is not always tho poor
XII who needs help Tho most sorc
times the problem ofstho girl who
movy among tho rich, Whose friends
hay6 plenty Of money, who appears
to al tho world hs n rich girl, arc
much harder 20 solve.
Alice told mo sho expected TO DO
married IN about three weeks, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
9GTWE}ASY
.2u@S TG9 FEyONS II
x ~ 9 Olive Roberts Bartor\ IN


regular one isn't.
But this acroplanc, being fairy
aeroplanc. wasn't much bigger than
rocking chair.
The boys looked first OF all in
Mrs. Johns orchard on Pippin Hill.
then they looked behind tho old
mill. next they looked In Mrs.
spratts cistcm that had gone dry.
After that they looked behind every
chicken coop and rain harrel and
fence in Daddy Gandcr Town.
But no trace OF the fairy aero.
plane could they find-or OF snltch.
or Snatch, the goblin.
They we're all standiny rider a
big button.ball tree wondering what
to do noxt, when they heard
buzzing sound overhead.
There was tho fairy aeroplane
parked In tho trccl And over tho
edge OF II long nose was hanging.
Sniichcr Snatch was grinnlng down
at them.
Goodbye, fellows" ho called.
SORRY ! can't stay to say good.
bye 10 Mister Whizz and the Twins.
I'd take them along, but I'm too
much crowded. Good.byog
And with buzz, rnttlc, buzz, he
flew Off.
ITO BE Continncd)
tcopyrisht. 1875. N. -. 4. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

When snitcher Snatch rolled out
Of the Muffin Mans back door and
spilled some OF the magic snuff out
Of the gold snuff.box that he had
stolen from the Fairy Queens un.
Gle. Mister whizz cried out, There
he isF'
But then the fairyman had to
stop to sneeze because some OF the
magic snuff had gotten up his nose.
And when Nancy and Nick tried
to say. "where?" they started to
sneeze, too. and by the time their
sneezing party was over, Snitcher
Snatch had jumped to his feet,
grabbed his snuff box and run
down the street.
Nobody knew all the damage tho
snuff had done. They didn't know
about Mother Gooses feathers or
the Miller Mans wheat and flour
or about Mrs. Johns birthday cake.
All they knew was that the Pic.
mans pies had blown into tho Mut.
lin Mans shop and that snitcher
Snatch had gone.
Dear me" said Mister Whizz
blowing his nose loudly. THAT ras.
cal has got away again and we're
rs far as ever from catching him
and getting the magic snuff.box
back. The Fairy Queen will won.
der what has become OF US"
And your aeroplaner said Nick.
where do you suppose your aero.
plane Is. Mister Whlzz7"
yes, whore?" tho little fairyman
wanted TO know. III you tell me,
III tell YOU I've no moro idea
than Paddy's pig
Daddy Gonder Town was no dir
ferent from any other town and
there we're always lot Of boys
about--particularly around the pas.
try shop where lollypops were sold.
Instantly a dozen voices shouted:
wen help you 70 hunt, Mister.
Wen find your ncfopluno for you"
And Jack Hornor and Bobblo
shaftoc and Nmblo Jack and Tom
Tucker and Peter Peter Junior scat.
tered IN all directions TO look for
The lost neroplauc.
III you sec bad little goblin,
catch him, too" called Nick after
them.
An aoroplono Isn't an casy thing
10 hide usually--that 10, mean, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED

DO you know Ruth DEAR am
not guro that Alice Hartley has not
tho right idea about this very lmpor.
tant phoAo Of life. She 10 treating
marriage 90 business. She knows
that II sho cannot be SUCCESS at
that sim cannot make success OF
anything. She respects portol Dlood
principally because sho knows that
he can g'ro her what Us indisponsa.
bic 10 her hnppincas--al that money
can buy. llo has recently had an.
other fortune loft him siio IN dotor.
mined 30 sho says TO BIO Huccogsful
IN womans inevitable business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
NNNnpSIs


NSonc. a London newspaper re-
porter rejected by tho "a he loves
because hc has no hcrHc deeds Co
HE credit appeals 20 his editor for
"a dangerous assignment, aud "a sent
TO interview the irascihle Professor
Challenger a scientist. who has re-
Gently returned from an expedition
20 south America with an amazing
story which no ono believes, ~ tho
existence on a great plateau there
% many forms % prehistoric life.
Ry way % proof he Shove Malone
two skctchca--one. ~ the cliffs be-
meath the plateau, the other 81 "a
monstrous animal resembling the
tcgosaurus--whiCh he had found
among the possessions ~ an cN.
plOrVr Maple White. who had died
90 stArtauans some blurred photo
graphs. and a piece OF the wing ~
n hu.c uying serpent. or ptcro-
dsetyI which he had shot down,
Malone IA convinced ~ ChallenEVr's
sincerity That night he attends a
scientific lecture BY an opponent OF
the Professors. a Mr. Maldron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

pursucr She knows long before the
man IN tho case does that he Is going
TO propose marriage 20 hef. Also she
ia quito able to ward Off amy love.
making she does not caro- to accept,
Therefore, YOU hud better prepare TO
be In town by throo weeks from
Wednesday for Alice viii he dsoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

sololc IL YOU are not here for her
wedding.
shall gladly 20 and wish them all
JOY ana haven't the slightest doubt
whatever that they viii not both be
es happy as the average married
couple,
| believe that all people would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
BY KEN Killing,
BY TAYLOR
BY sTANLET

much hoppicr IL there was p looats
much stress put upon p'ss'V' ~ar.
love usaa necessity to a h'p ,tisoolion.
rlagc. Regard, respect, a', .,oder.
si,s,lar tastes, sympathy and p ,S'st.
stifhdine, and, last but ~ nara I'm
grcnt tolerance, are mucn ~"
portant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

ciplc OF George Bernard Shaw, who
w the one man who has the courage
TO tell tho truth about something
,hut every womun knows IL she viii
pnly talk honestly about It.
Every woman knows that in real.
ity she rs not the pursued, hut tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

then she added with a grin at tho
llumor Of tho whole thing, Porter
doesn't know 1t yet but I'm almost
certain that tho ceremony viii tuko
place three weeks from Wednesday,
You see, Ruth, that Alice Hartley,
1ltho she does not know II, IN n dis.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
The New Wells
soc to $l.OO

Becoming wells in the new
Madame La Pompadour and
Masque styles, and in a va
riety OF pretty shades com
bined with silver and gold
stitching. Very attractive
for trimming a plain hat, as
the stitching is in many nov
city designs.
Yelling Section
-kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Candy

lib. Box H e | m S
Chocolate Nougatines,
Caramels, Cherry Cen
ters and Crea m s.
Were 7oc. Special at 4oc
Peanut Brittle, a
pound Csc
Stuffed d at S, a
pound 39C
Broken Milk Choco-
lates, a pound Csc
Candy Cherries, a
pound .39c
Ribbon Candy, in as
sorted flavorS, a pound
49c
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
New Dresses for Misses
Including Many in Black
$25.OO

The emphasis is laid upon black, because many OF
the smart new styles shown in black and it is
mored that it will lead for Spring. Fashion however.
has envened these frocks with quaint collars OF
fine ecru batiste and lace embroidered net with bead
ing or trimmings of silk and metal brading that black
no longer has any suggestion of somberness
when it minges with other smart models of blonde,
fame brick red dove blue pstic red banana ashes of
roses henna rust rose brown and navy. But no
matter what the color, of the frocks agree
on the fare pufed fare, peated circular hounce
sharply never daring to fling itself across the back
The materials are combination effects of Canton crepe
Roshanara crepes satin crepes Phoebe and
pretty model veed with georgette The
variety great detailed description almost impossible
Misses and womenS sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

holiday the year round, establishment
OF sick leave as a right, Increased
travel allowance. preferential treat
ment of employees dropped from the
rolls, abolition of the Personnel Clas-
sif1cation Board and payment by the
Government of premiums on bonds
for bonded employees.
These problems will be embodied in
bills to be presented to the next Con-
gress. Some of them are not new to
the national legislators, who will be
called upon to enact them into law.
and. for that reason, the officers OF
the employees federation look upon
the coming session of Congress as one
of achievement in the interest OF Gov
ernment personnel. Every effort will
be made to bring about in the Govern
ment service conditions that Will be
comparable to those in private employ.
ment.
President Steward proposes to con-
fer with members Of Congress within
the next week looking toward the
framing of bills which will place
squarely before Congress the remedy
ing Of present unfavorable conditions
In the Federal service.
In addition to the needed legislative
reforms. the officers OF the employees
federation will devote much of their
efforts within the next year to an in
tensive organizing campaign.
Taking their cue from the postal
workers, who are organized approx
mately 100 per cent, and who recently
obtained a salary increase of $500 a
year. the Federal employees propose to
enlist the support OF all eligible Gov
ernment workers to bring about the
Evening star., 1925-09-15
j. s. WORKERS PLAN
: NEW LEGISLATION
Bills for Aid of Federal En-
pIoyes Prepared for
Congress.

With the return today of the ex-
ecutive officers Of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees from the
eighth convention of the organization,
held in Boston last week. the legisla-
tive machinery for lettering the con-
ditions of employment in the United
States Government are being set in
motion.
Outstanding among the pressing
questions confronting the Government
workers, according to action taken by
the convention, are the liberalization
Of the present retirement law, proper
administration of the classification act
for the District Of Columbia. reclassi-
fication Of the field services. a sixday
week for all services. overtime pay
for work in excess Of regular hours, a
$1,000 minimum salary for all full.
time adult employees, Saturday half
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ARLINGTON TO VOTE.
| IONBONDSFORJA|L.
Cloth to Prepare Petition.
Project Also Will Include
Record Room.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLARENDON, Va, September 10.
The people of Arlington County Will
soon be given the opportunity to de-
eide by the ballot whether a bond is
sue is desirable for establishment OF
O new Jail and record room.
This was learned at a meeting or
the board of supervisors yesterday.
when the board which has given the
matter serious consideration since
Judge Brent of the Arlington County
Circuit Court issued a rule requiring
the board to show cause why penal
facilities in the county should not De
improved, authorized commonwealth
Attorney William G. Cloth to prepare
the petition calling for special bond
election, following receipt of the plans
and specifications now being prepared
by Architects Upman and Adams.
Protests Are Unheeded.
Over the protest of the Arlington
County Civic Federation and strong
pleas of Several leading citizens pres
ent. the board through it's chairman.
T.. c. Turnburke, announced that 1t
would go through with it's plan OF es-
tablishing the property yard on the
site recently purchased at Murphy
station on the Rosslyn line of the
The principal argument offered
Washington and Virginia Railway.
against the establishment of the yard
at this point was that it would prove
a detriment to the artistic develop
ment of the county because or It's
proximity to the approach to the pro-
posed Arlington Memorial Bridge. An
other reason as stated was that 1t
would work irreparable damage and
prove a menace to residents of that
section, in which it is to be placed.
All the county equipment would not
be stored at the new site, the board
pointed out, and the opening up OF
roads leading to the yard would en-
hance the value of property. Only the
county's road equipment would be
stored there, it was said.
Fire Menace Reported.
The board plans to establish it's
scavenger field and stables on 40
acre tract near Nauck Station. owned
by F. H. Saffell. Mr.. Saffell, accord
ing to a statement made by Capt. John
r. Talman, county superintendent of
roads, has agreed to lease the land to
the county for a period of five years.
The board approved the proposal.
Robert nE. Jansen of the Arlington
Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's AsSocia-
tion told the board that oil companies
in Rosslyn were violating provisions
of fire ordinances recently adopted by
the county and urged that something
be done to remedy what was declared
a dangerous situation caused by the
manner in which the companies stored
gasoline and oils. The board decided
10 defer action in the matter pending
a meeting of representatives of the
oil companies and officials of the fire.
mems association at the courthouse
Tuesday afternoon, September 20, at
2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
i. S. Gives Italian
Airman Right to
Fly Over Panama

Permission for an Italian civilian
airplane to fly over the Panama Canal
Zone during a flight from Rome to
New York has been granted the
italian government by the State De-
partment.
1t was said at the Italian embassy
today that the plane first would fly
to Buenos Aires and other South
American points, thence to the United
States. crossing the. Panama Canal,
and eventually coming to Washington
and New York. The return trip will
be by the same route. No date for
the start Of flight was given.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Passamaquoddy Bay, release them
through turbines in Is to 20 foot
drop into Cobscook Bay, and supply,
1t Is estimated, 3,26s,060 kilowatt
hours a year. or four times the ca
pacity of Muscle Shoals
AT special election held yesterday
the voters approved the proposal, ac-
cording to incomplete returns, by
vote of 39,426 to 1851.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
TIDE-HARNESSING PLAN
WINS IN MAINE ELECTION
800, ,OOO, 900 Project for Plant
Four Times as Large as Muscle
Shoals Endorsed.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-, September ia
$10O,O00,0 900 project for Harvesting the
great tides of the Bay of Fundy. so as
to generate from 100000 to 100000
horsepower and supply electricity to
the eastern section of this country and
Canada. has apparently been indorsed
by the voters Of Maine.
The plan conceived by Dexter P.
Cooper would store up the waters in
Evening star., 1925-09-15
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PUPILS
Examination for Admission to
D. G. High Schools Announced.

Applicants from out-of-town or pri-
vate and parochial schools for admis-
sion to the Washington high schools
will be received by the high school
board Of admissions at the Franklin
School. Thirteenth and X streets,
Thursday and Friday, 1t was an
nounced today by Supt. Frank w.
Ballou.
Examinations will be required Of all
students who fail to present certifi-
cates showing completion of the eighth
grade course Of an accredited public,
private or parochial school.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Salisbury Convalescing.

ROCKLAND. Me-. September 10 P).
Former Senator Willard Salisbury
of Delaware, convalescing from Seri-
Gus illness, left yesterday by motor
for Poland Springs, where he will re-
main several weeks before going to
his home in Wilmington, Del. He was
accompanied by his physician. DIR.
Eben Alden. and two nurses.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Fort Monmouth Established.

Camp Alfred Vail. at Oceanport.
N. j., establiShed as a temporary mill
tary station during the World War.
has been declared by the War Depart
ment a permanent military post, and
Its name changed to Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Commissioned Lieutenant Colonel.

z. Lewis Dalby, 1915 Longfellow
street, has been commissioned by the
War Department a lieutenant colonel
in the finance department, Officers Re-
serve Corps, of the Army
Evening star., 1925-09-15

reforms outlined. The delegates to the
convention went on record as definite
ly favoring an intensive membership
drive.