davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
FRIVOLOUS SAL OPENS
ENGAGElNENT1AT CIRCLE
Golden Bed to Be on View at the 0hlo-Dix Plays Lead
at Apollo Sunday,

The Circle next week will feature Frivolous SAL made
from an original story by ]. K Macdonald next week
Leads will be played by Mae Busch Eugene Bren, Ben
Alexander Mildred Harris Mitchell Lewis and Thomas SAINT
schL
The Golden Bed modern story will be on view all next
week at includes Lillian Rich and Vera Rey
noIds.
"a Man Must Live with Richard Dix will be the leading
event at the Apollo beginning Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

The Isis for the first half of the
week will offer Arizona Romeo, ;"
and Mister Smiths for the week viii
present Gloria Swanson in Wages
of Virtue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
NOVELTY ACTS TO
TOP VARIETY BILLS

Continued From Page 81
for the Riddles as well as the older
folks.
THE LIME TRIo-European aero
bats. will offer their latest novelty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
'THE GOLDEN BED" TO
OPEN AT THE OHIO

Wallace Twins story 1.-THE
Golden Bed" is the featured photo
play attraction the coming week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

"The Gollywog." an athletic sur
prise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
ny II. C. PERKINS

Because OF tho high static level
present today. a Ions antsnnS is not
desirable The longer the hutenna.
tho moro parasitic noises. known a.
static" Il win pick up, 1ud the
shorter tho aerial can be- tho frser
IL viii bs from those objections.
However. cutting down the length
OF an autonna tends TO lessen vol.
umo for many receivers Therefore.
tho ideal arrangement is 10 have a
receiver which will work satlsfac,
torily on rather short antenna,
The Browning Drake requires per.
haps less antonna than any other
receiver, Tho maximum length
should never he moro than ~ feet.
and some Of the best results have
been obtained. especially IA crowded
districts. with much less,
A small inside antcnnh u often
sufficient Tor splendid reception
with the Browning Drake Ia many
cases where a good outside aerial "a
impossible 20 obtain. BID. owners
are able 90 Get good results with
about 10 or IS feet Of lamp cord on
The picture moIding This works
batter than a loop and 4. less eI,
pcns.ve aud bothersome.
However. good outside autsnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Wave Experiment

Winifred Salisbury, Of Iowa City.
has successfully operated the short.
est wave length that is recorded for
an amateur. Using laboratory
methods. Salisbury produced a wave
u oentimsters. or approximately 70
inches. in length. In regular out.
door work b. has produced a wave
length OF 10 meters. or a little over
four feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia'
Better than Soda


Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips MIX OF MaEu,ah" IN
water any time Tor indigestion or
sour, acid Eassy stomach. and re-
LIEF viii come instantly
For my years genuine phillips
MIX ot AlaEnssia" has been pre-
scvibed by physicians because Il
ovsrcomea three times as much acid
In tho stomach as saturated solu-
ton Of blcarbonats OF soda. leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
al gases. II neutrslizas add far
msntRtions In tho bowels and gently
urges tho sourins wasts from tho
system without pursing. BsHidsn. Il
Is more pleasant 20 take than soda
Insist upon "Phlllips" Twenty NV.
cent bottles; any drug store,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
ALL ABOUT HAIR
FROM KG0
Monday Education Program
Is Diversified

KGo listeners Monday night, viii
hear tomo interesting things about
tho origin of iiEht.hnircd and dark
haired people. together Nith some
thing Of their ancestry when Roscoe
n. wyatt win be heard discussing
why ~ Pays 20 Auaiyzo Character
Five other subjects win BIO dis
cusstd. Physical Culture for the
Family" Aims and objects OF Bet
tor Citizenship Constructive Bell
ing" "a Preliminary Course iu
Commercial law and - Review u
the Weeks best Books
The Ituickofbocksr College trio
and the Msndslssohn instrumental
trio both appear Monday. a. T. on a
Sears Hoshurl, program az KIH
The College trio IN spite u all warn
lnsr, VIII attempt the terrible
Moonlight and Rosos' thing. A sps-
clAi riot squad Of police will be pro.
yldsd 90 guard the studio
Wiley winsor win toll KPO nstsn-
srs ~ SIS How 90 Gain Weight
There are good concerts practically
everywhere Spin the diHls ana
choose your own,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
The Radio Star
Give Your Browning-Drake
a Good Antenna, Is Advice
Set Requires Only Short Aerial, but an Ex-
cellent Ground Is Necessary

Here Is an article on anteunu and
ground systems that should help
browning Drake builders IN the Pa.
rific Northwest, Several score %
them are working ou or have built
Browning brakes from Radio star
diagrams
Diagrams and parts lists Tor the
set. which Is simple 20 construct.
win be- mailed. free. 10 anyone who
asks for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

IL best, and should be thoro,y Iusu-
lated. uAinE at least two insulators
ON each end spread about three feet
apart. A we'll constructed and per-
fcctly insulated ButsuBa win work
wonders on distance,
An antonna should never be cut
and tho lrad.in Joined 20 r. II must
DO one gold piece from the outer
end 90 the binding post OF tho set
Avoid twisting or bending it. and
also avoid using a metal strip under
the window as tho introduces two
very poor and unnecessary Joint,
which mean losses Tho best aerial
wire IL the T-strsnd No, 20 onamelsd.
IL win not eorrodo and has trcmen-
daus capacity.
The Browning Drake has proven
an excellent performer on n vertical
aerial about 30 or 20 feet high. and
10 ls well worth your trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
OTHER sTATIoNs

kfu Atsi. HEn TfsHrlIss=s ara
r.. orehs'Tst ?. seth Z, = infantry
Sand >. prbzrsms 10. oftHsftra
kGO tiGp, pss1suas-t concert. 2.
Hsns. I, Hs1ia Hfstrs,f iig, musical
program.
kNN CAD. ltsiivwoos -. oFek.,;ra
EfiE, health fsfEi D. musical lT6Ersm
10. movie aiEaA
Nil ttos), n, AnEsi.s-47 30. ,slk on
egEs. 1. program 10. orshsrtrs
hft itsN, 10, Angeles radio.
'sri.it 2. s'tlnx quartet. ara ., pre-
grams 49, bslisa hour,
CSHn nssi. EsIin'-T. m.AtsIln
rpursrts
CNHN RpiJ, ysnrouVsT-T bed
time stories; sac. program. orchestra
KEW Npib, rartisnt-t. .ips,ilpnsi
hour; ; 20 ~. otehsrt-ss
koA hfsl. pssVsf-si2s. tonc.rt. o..
Tent uiEht
wcCO Ni7), Twin ciii,s-.io 20 .
wEAf program from Sew rafi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

The European owner Of radio
set hss to be ling,llst IN order 10
enjoy all OF tho programs no hears.
The small countries are 20 close 90.
Eothrr that IN not unusual 10 hear
five or ak different tongues spoken
from tho receiver IN ono niEhf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
TUESDAY
mnNE srAIIONs

MN IstU. 70. musIthI pfoITfW \
markets. isiE. organ recital 2, home
Erlps glB. produce markets &. the
sfsFs. sac. ruEst Sound Savings pro
gram
kToA asa lii 70. RiwAnl, iunchI 4
sud 9. Hefmsnn orchestra ssis, studio
program. $50. harknsss' erehsstra,
kTCI tEo5i --lgst. markets. 1850.
nsgss cafeteria urshs,'rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Radio Players

station WNNf Ia introducing the
Radio Theater Players, The COM
pany Il "a cooperative s'oek com
pany, designed 10 produce fine plays
10 limited condensed form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
THE MORE GROUND
TIE BETTER

The ground connection should be
short. and Of heavy copper wiro not
smaller than No r. Tee IA goOd
ground clamp 90 fssten u 10 tho cold
water pipo which has previously
been cleaned with a fil0 or sand,
paper Attach sll tho other grounds
10 this that are handy, the more the
better, Tic in tho hot water pipe.
Tho furnace, and even bury n good
sized metal plate s.a feet down aHd
hook u In. too
Provide your Browning Drake
with good antsnna and ground
system and q win we'll reward sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
II removes that ftim
And Firms the Gums

II accomphshss two important
things NJ once Removes that film.
then firms tho gums. No harsh
git judged dangerous 90 enamel.
4 few days use viii provo It's
power beyond ell doubt Why cling
% old methods when worlds Ru-
thorities urge a better way
Send the coupon CLIP Il now be-
fore you forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Brushing pon't end il

Brushing mont end 10
Ordinary dsutltrIces and cleaning
won't fight film successfully Feel
for Il now with your tongue Note
how your present cleaning method
is falling IN It's duty,
Now Esir methods are being used
\ denufrire called Prpsodent--
different in formula. action and ef-
feet from any other known
Largely on dental advice the
world has turned 10 IL. Tooth and
gum troubles hence arc on tho de-
cline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
ToNIGHT'S PROGRAMS
6-slt5 r. NJ
KFoI-Hofmsun's concert orehs''fs

o-1lt3 7. ".
KFoI-HoimEun's concert orehs''f,'
dinner music
sfB-siIs J.. NJ
KrOA-Ntudi8 musical prefrsnH-
7-siao T.. NJ.
-Nsnfrlssohu trio ana knisAsf
becker College trio. presented ~ s~sTs'
HBsl4sE = Co, Tho pfoIfumi Nsndsl''
sahB tflo-nlus psnuhs waltz thtrhussl
Rsrunhts lpriEajs Angel Fsrs tHsr'
h-fl. college tFis--AlEbampy Dsuud
Garden ~ Tomorrow; iiotsy-Toisr; cello
solos Hymn 20 the son tHiushy Sorra
sgfgl Erhrrab tyau GosnsD. vocal by
HssTr,y wRlin7 Roses of Piesfdys Col
lrGo tfio-7fz ZHt 3d.. college duet
EgEs Aisudsiss9hH tito la Hrts tSau-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

fsls s.tsnEds fArsnsiry); Old M,lodis,
fAfr ~ Miss Frances wiliiamsli rirs-
fir irFimlj; College ul0--Hsys Her
Went. with solo ~ = Marshall Smith:
Moonlight ana Rosssi ~ tns Light or ihs
stafs.
5000 r. ".
KJR-Btudlo musical program.
KFoA--Btgdio musical program.
i0-ii y. NJ.
KJR-poTdon Kiibournss dance or
chsGira-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

aOFF-CoLoR" teeth. gums that
" are sottenlng and lack firm
ress-you can't be attractive II you
have them.
Now modern science has made
Important HeiC discoveries In over
coming them. A way that foremost
dentists now are urgIng the
most remarkable OF all dental meth
DDS.
This offers you a test. In fair
n.ss 70 yourself, send the coupon
THAT FILM-the enemy
OF teeth and gums
You can't see II with your eyes, but
run your tongue across your teeth
and you win feel IL o.. a slippery,
ylscous coating
That film ahsorbs disColoraiions
from food smoking. etc. And that
IS why your teeth look of color"
and dinsy.
II cliugs 10 teeth. gets into Grew
ices and stays. II lays your gums
open 70 bacterial attack Germs by
the millions breed In II. And they,
with tartar. are chief cause OF
pyorrhea and decay.
You can't have pretty teeth. un-
ls. you combat q. Highest author
tiles all tell you this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
fSH6lr4Hou ""'Ar TodaI@
MONDAY
HOME STATIONS

kToA ttsp-is 10. Ions club ban
qust. and g. MafmanHs orchestra
gf's sna $40. siu6io programs.
kJE ASA -. markets. 1915, sfEan
concert. :. hons helps 1lt produce
report. e. thsAfsrs; T. Hssrs.Bbsbuek
pr5trsmi $40, studio PrsItsm, 10. dsars
orchestra.
krCL tIs0 Van Cocks .E.r.
FHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
OTHER STATIONS


hPO asa, s.a IraErlseB q sHd
E. orchestra 2 organ concert IS,
'if9v 90 gain ws'EHt.. 10. state, Or
ehsstTs
kGO san. psE4snd-f. concert g.
nswss g. educational program,
xxx ta5I), ifoiiYwsad-s. and D.
programs % and o. ofehsHifas
NIL t.esl, les AaEsiss=sIisnt uishi
MI tisIl. los AnCsi.s7, oTrhsrffa
7ftg book cnsl. > music; }, s'riuE agar-
i,t. 10. program.
MIX taial. Eseram.rlp--Tlis, call.
ifsns story. Z, pfoIfsml fie rsuds-
VIE! ,, orchestra
koA ttssl, Dsnvsr--T. scientific foot.
BALL Tio, shubsrt- Eshamarn program.
K6w Nsil. rorilana--1iip. nsus .
concert >, orehsstts
kwsC t,ist, puilmtA-7gia. eoss.rt
ard educational taitI
wcco luTp. THin ciu.-slf. or.
EAn recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

(Advsrtiaementl
For Stiff Joints
and Creaky Knees

Pharmacists say that when all 9TH
or so-cnll.d remedies fail Joint Ease
viii surely succeed.
It's for Joint ailments ouly--that is
why you are advised 10 use II for
sore, painful iufihmed rheumatic
joints
Joint.Eate llmb,Ts Up tho Joints
Is clean and penetrating and quick
results arc sssured-Slrty cents
tube at all druggists everywhere.
Always remember. when JointEaSe
gets in Join, misery gets out-quiels.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

United States has a Doctor FOR
avn-v -q4 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

Gee. but Boidt's Buttsrhorns are
!. p,4---s-t,- ~ go - Aavnrtizsrneut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
How 10 give them dazzling whiteness
delicate gums
Ho.v TO Firm them, give them that
healthy coral tint you envy

This NEW will work great changes quickly II combat,
the film authorities inviting "off-coor teeth and
unhealthy gums make this unique test
Evening star., 1925-10-10
NO WRONG REPORTED
IN BAKING MERGER
President Expects Proper Agencies
to Investigate if They :
Are Suspicious.

President Coolidge Is depending on
the Department of Justice and the
Federal Trade Commission to keep a
constant lookout for law violations on
the part of business. partfcula rly
through consolida ton. hut thus far
no information has reached him that
the big baking companies now en-.
gagged in huge merger are d1sre-
sarding the antitrust statutes,
If a suspicion should develop that
the baking companies are acting In
violation of the law. the President
believes the facts should he deter.
mined promptly. and both the Depart.
ment of Justice and Trade Commits
sion should act in the event the
rights of the Government and public
were shown to have been disregarded
Information in the hands of either
agency, however, he recognizes
might show that the baking interests
were acting within their rights, and
this, of course, would remove the
necessity for governmental investiga
tion or action.
The powers of the Federal Trade
Commission. which have been a sub
ject Of dispute among the members
are clearly defined by law, in the
Presidents opinion, making it com
pulsory for that agency to proceed
against suspected law violators.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
KENSlNGT0N JOINS
FIGHT ON BELT LINE
Navor and Town Council File For
NAL Protest With Maryland
Utilities Commission.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Md, October 10
KensinGton's protest was added to
the long list now before the Public
Service Commission Of Maryland
against the construction of proposed
belt line in Montgomery and Prince
Georges County. parallellink the Dis
trict OF Columbia line, when the
mayor and Town Council Of kensine-
ton went on record against the project.
silver Spring. Md. citizens also held
protest meeting against the project
recently and filed their objections.
by vote OF the Town Council OF
the town Of kensinston." says the
protest, signed by ". Merriam. cleSk
and treasurer, II am directed to ad.
wise you that the mayor and council
Of the town share fully in the gen
orally expressed opposition to the pro.
posal of the Washinston-Loukh-
borough Belt Line and Terminal Co.
to construct belt line freight rail-.
road through portions Of Montgomery
County adjacent to the District OF Co.
lumbia. =
THE reasons why this construction
ia undesirable have. according to the
public press. been adequately set forth
in protests which have been addressed
to you by the commissioners Of Mont.
Somery County and by citizens asso-
Citations and other public bodies in the
portions Of Maryland and Virginia
which will be affected II the proposals
Of this company are carried out. and
It is unnecessary to repeat them here.
but it ia the opinion of the mayor and
council of the town of kensington
that these reasons not merely war.
rant your commission in refusing this
company permission to exercise its
corporate privileges. but require that
you refuse II this permission
Evening star., 1925-10-10
A|R,SPEED CLASSIC
STOPPED BY GALE
65.Mile Wind Forces Post.
ponement of Pulitzer
Trophy Race Today.
Ry the Associated Press.

NY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD. \. Y. October
10.-A 6S-mile wind caused the post
ponement OF today's events In the ma
uonal air races. The Pulitzer speed
classic and other contests scheduled
for today will he held Monday.
The high wind during the night
caused considerable damage to the
planes on the field entered for the
forthcoming events. Soldiers. called
out at | O'Clock this morning. worked
moving others to the lee of the han
gars.
Eight De Haviland planes were
blown over. their wins tips and struts
being broken. Pylon No. 4. one OF
the markers on the course. was up
rooted by the wind. Scoreboar rd No. !
was wrecked.
Fechet Orders Delay.
Brig. Gen. James f. Fechet, as
sistant chief OF the Army Air Service
ordered the postponement after the
Weather Bureau in New York city
had reported that 65-mile wind was
blowing at height Of 400 feet. II
was feared that the gale would cause
accidents In the taking of. and would
he a danger for the commercial and
lighter planes in the races.
Yesterdays events. which had beer
postponed until &nnday on account OF
rain. will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
OF VIRGINIA MEETS
Business Sessions, Sightseeing and
Banquetsson Program in
81,
Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 10
The SEVENTH annual convention of the
Catholic A1umnae Of Virginia met
In the Elks, auditorium last night.
with an address by Father Louis
Smet. pastor of St Marys Church
and chaplain Of the alumnae. followed
by dance and q music program.
The session of the association to.
day will include "a business confer.
enCe at st. Mary's Academy The
convention will adjourn Mondav
night with the election Of. officers
and a banquet to he held at Rau.
scher's. Washington. The commit.
tees in charge are:
Reception. Mrs. Francis r. Weller
W ashlnston. first vice president OF
st. Mary's Alumnae. assisted by al
former presidents: registration OF
outoftown alumnae. Miss Winifret
Bayne: registration of local alumnae
Miss Gertrude Crilly: hospitality. Mrs
Francis n. Fannon: sightseeing. Miss
Ella Hill: entertainment. Miss Mar
garet Armstrong: hospitality tc
clergy and religion, Mrs. Charles Ap
pich, Washington: transportation
Miss Katherine WeSchler. Washing
ton: luncheon City Club. Washing
ton. Mrs. Francis r. Weller: seating
of delegates and visitors. Miss Dor
othy Nugent, badges. Miss Eva
Crilly, Washington: press and pub
licity. Miss Margaret Shuman: lunch
visitors. Miss Pauline Helmuth and
Mrs. Albert T. Young: decorations
Miss Jean Fannon: invitations. Miss
France J. Nugent.
There will he morning and evening
sessions each day.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
THREE BOY CYCLISTS
HURT IN CRASHES
Seven Persons Are Injured in
Trafhc kishaps Yesterday.
Woman, S2, Among Victims.

Three cyclists came to grief in
trafYic misha ps last night.
Clyde l.. Holmes. colored. 10 years
old. 2130 Newport place. received an
injury to his face when his bicycle was
struck ny an automobile driven by
Percy L. Wolfe. Riverdalt. Md. at
Thirteenth and o streets The boy
WAS treated at Emergency Hospital.
Cornelius BushonA. "a. 1929 r. street
southeast. had A similar accident at
Fourteenth and l. streets. an automo-
bile driven by Oden Allen. $40 Seventh
street northeast. striking his wheel
DR.. PaDalia examined the boy. but
WIS unable 10 And he had received an
injury.
Joseph Grif's. All seventh street.
was driver OF an automobile that col.
lided with the motor cycle Of Cha rlea
Anna nda. IA years. GAS Park road. at
Georgia avenue and keefAr place.
Amanda's left anRle was injured.
William A. Jones. 923 w street. md
place southwest. were drivers OF auto.
mobiles that cOllided at Florida ave
nue. and Eighth street last night.
Della Tihbs. coloned. 81 years. 1646
Fourth street. occupant Of Hawkins
machine. was thrown to the roa diva v
and injured. She was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Jane ID. Sumner. 3114 Wisconsin
avenue. WAS shocked and slightly
hurt last night when her automobile
collided with street rar In front Of
her home. She was treated by DR..
A. NJ. Ray.
Herbert johnson. colored. 4. 1913 =
street. was knocked down by the auto
mobile Of E. A. Pitkin. Clarendon. Va.
on NJ between Twentieth and Twenty.
first streets yesterday afternoon. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for shock.
Margaret walker. %. 614 q street.
alishtins from a street car at North
Capitol street and Massachusetts ave
nue. Yesterday afternoon. was knocked
down by a taxicsb and slightly hurt
George Dare. 1917 Seventeenth street.
driver Of the ia axicab. took her home.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
BRITISH MYSTERY"
PLANE IS REVEALED
Craft Brought to q. 8. Under Close
Guard Capable Of 22S Miles
an Hour Speed.
bs the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 10.-The
British mystery ship" brought to
this country in carefully guarded
crates by the ROYAL Aero Clubs team
entered in the Schneider seaplane tro.
ply races at Baltimore October % and
- was revealed yesterday as a super.
marine Napier S-4. OF new type OF
design tnbodyinR features said to be
entirely new to sea apla nes.
Capt. Hubert Broad. British war
ace, announced that the plane is the
one whose speed OF 22s miles an hour
in recent trials at Calshott Englan and.
has been accredited as new world
record for sea aplanes by the Interna-
tional Aerona tical Fedora ton
Capt. Broad and other members Of
the British team are here for the ma :
tional air races At Mitchell Field. He
is to pilot another mystery pla ne" en-
tered by the Royal Aero Club. A Clos.
ter.1.Napier. which is said to he the
smallest seaplane for it's power in the
world end with which he will compete
with the international field and his
own teammate. Capt. Henry s. Biard.
who will pilot the supermarine Ma
pier So
The supermarine Napier. according
to Capt. Broad. was built five months
ago with greatest secrecy and was
first tried out August 25. 1t deveI-
oped amazing speed. the world record
which 1t established by no means rep.
resentinR itssima ximum. h. stated
The Gloster machine which Capt.
Broad himself will pilot was one about
which he would divulse little informa-
tion. except that 1T will do between
200 And 900 miles an hour
The two British pla mes and two re-
serve planes which we're also brought
over will be tested in flights at Balti-
more next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Shenandoah Crash
Victims Widow Is
Awarded Pension

The hrst pension award growing
out Of the shena ndoah disaster has
been made by the Pension Bureau
to Mrs. Alice B. Lawrence OF wash
inkton. widow Of Lieut.. John Dul.
lard Lawrence. She was allowed
$50 per month under the 1925 pen
sion act.
= Five other claims resulting from
the disaster have been fled with
the bureau. including those Of the
widows of Lieut.. Comdr. Zachary
Lansdowne. Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis
Hancock, Lieut.. Arthur r. HouGh-
ton, Lieut.. Edgard ". Sheppard.
and the mother Of Chief RitEer
Everett e. Allen.
The Commissioner NJ Pensions
has directed that these claims and
others arising from the sinking of
the submarine S.S1 be given spe-
cial consideration.