davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12

scientist who formulated the Mag
nus law" Information regarding
him is meager. being confined almost
entirely to his scientific attainments
and lacking in the Illuminating
human details for which the world
thirsts when it's men of theory be-
come men Of deeds.
Magnus, who was born in Berlin
in 1902 and died in 1870, showed
extraordinary precocity in scientific
work during his first six years at the
University of Berlin. He was an
fndefatigable student, and seemed to
have little interest in life outside or
his books. After receiving his degree
at Berlin he spent year at Stock
holm, at Berzelius Laboratory, which
was then a world focus of scientific
research. He later studied at Paris
under Guy Lussac and Thenard and
returned to the University of Berlin
in 1881 to become a lecturer on
technology and physics. In 1884 he
was made extraordinary and in ls45
ordinary professor.
Made Many Discoveries.
During these years he was deeply
engrossed in profound research and
contributed many papers to the pub
lications of the Berlin Academy or
Sciences. He was scientists sc1en-
tist," being primarily concerned with
pure theory, seeking with untiring
energy to push farther back the
horizon of abstract knowledge. In
his chemical research he discovered
Evening star., 1925-02-12

tion on one side and the decreased
friction on the other. Hence, on the
friction side there Is pressure and on
the other side suction, or an approach
to a. vacuum.
Based ON Vacuum.
Enter Anton Flettner after 72 years.
He knew that n you could dangle a
vacuum in front Of a ship, like a
wisp of hay in front of a mule, the
ship would follow 1t anywhere. So
he made the big revolving masts and
put them on an old schooner, relying
upon them to maintain, not a COM
piete but a partial vacuum, into
which the wind would continuously
push the ship, saving as high as 80
per cent Of fuel compared with
motor power.
Somewhere out on the black wash
Evening star., 1925-02-12
ARMY MEDICAL.
GROUP GRADUATED
Exercises Held at Walter
{ Reed Hospita-Surgeon
General Speaks.

Graduating exercises for the class
es of 1925 of the Army Medical
School, the Army Veterinary School
and the Army Dental School were
held at the Army Medical Cen
ter, Walter Reed General Hospital,
Tuesday afternoon. Surg. Gen. Mer-
rite w. Ireland presided and the
diplomas and medals were presented
by Maj. Gen. Dennis e. Nolan, deputy
chief of staff of the Army. The
exercises were interSpersed with
musical selections by the Army Band.
A bronze tablet commemorating the
sacrifices of members of the Medical
Corps. who lost their lives during
the World War was unveiled.
The honor graduates were First
Lieut.. Leon l.. Gardner of the Medi-
cal Corps. who received the Hoff
medal; Capt. Franucis II. Il. Reynols,
Hoskins medal, and Capt. c. Alley,
Dental Corps, who received the Den
tai Corps medal.
List of Graduates.
The graduates were:
Medical department-Maj. Darius
c. Asher, Maj. Roy T Morris, Maj
Paul r. L. Sheppard, Capt. Richard
r. Arrest, Capt. Frederick A. Blesse,
Capt. Charles r. Bullock, Capt.
Charles b. Callard Capt. Jose c.
CarbaIleira, Capt. Henry S. Cole, Cap
William S. Dow, Capt. Shirley Q.
Elmore, Capt. James j. Figueras,
Capt. Arthur A. Hobbs, jr.: Capt.
Floyd w. Hunter, Capt. Harvey r.
Lvesay, Capt. Arthur III. Nylen, Capt.
Cleve C. Odom, Capt. Thomas II.
Regan, Capt. Leroy D. Soper. Capt.
John NJ. Welch, Capt Thomas Frank
lin Weldon, First Lieut.. John Mar
shall Gaines, First Lieut.. Leon l..
Gardner, First Lieut.. Howland A.
Gibson, First Lieut.. Arthur d. Haw
kfns, First Lieut. +. ]. Kallus, First
Lieut.. Harry +. Lusking, First Lieut.,
Prentice L. Moore, First Lieut.. Hubert
NJ. Nicholson, First Lieut.. James A.
Smart. Capt. Samuel w. Reeves and
Capt. Ismael Angulo and First Lieut..
Louis \. Tabio of the Cuban army.
Veterinary department-Capt. Har-
old E. Egan, Capt. Earl F. Long, Capt.
James A McCallam, Capt. Irbey r.
Pollard, Capt. Francois Hue Kari
! Reynolds, Capt. Louis l.. Shook, Capt.
Serafin Santa Maria Ventura, Capt.
Frank H. Woodruff, Second Lieut..
Laurence r. Bower and Second Lieut..
II. NJ. Cox.
Dental department-Capt. Edward
c. Alley. Capt. Daniel Bratton, Capt.
Charles j. Denholm, Capt. Avery q.
Holmes, Capt Glover Johns, Capt.
Walter D. Love and Capt. Edwin st.
Chair Wren.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

sulphovinic, ethionic and isthionic
acids and their salts, and. in COL
laboration with Ammermueller, per-
iodic acids. Later researches covered
the ABSORPTION on gases in the blood,
the expansion of gases under heat,
diathermancy in gases involving heat
radiation and the behavior of dry
and moist air. Many of his papers
were published in the Philosophical
Magazine.
He first approached the law, which
he later stated mathematically, in
seeking a reason for the side defec-
tiop of an artillery projectile re-
voIving around Its axis. He dis
covered that when cylinder, or
sphere, is in strong current Of air
the air swerves decidedly to that side
which is revolving with the current.
This Is due to the increased air fric-
Evening star., 1925-02-12
LAUDS U. S. ARMY SYSTEM
Spanish officer Tells Associates
America Offers Best Ideal.

MADRID, February 1.-THE Amer
lean Army system was highly praised
by Lieut.. Col. Fermin Espallargas in
a lecture yesterday before the Span
ish general staff. Col. Espallargas
has just returned to Spain from a
mission to the United States to make
a study of the American Army.
In his lecture the officer paid trib-
Evening star., 1925-02-12

and waTow Of the North Sea Flettner
is disproving the Shakespearean
adage that what good men do is in
TERED with their bones. Magnus
will get no dividends from the great
Germania Werft Co., which owns the
rotorship, but science will get divi-
dends in the added proof that prove n
theories can drive ships.
Copyright 1925. North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Dreyfus Case Lawyer Dies.

PARIS, February 12.-Edgar De-
mango, dean of the Paris Bar Assoca-
ton, died yesterday, aged s4. He was
counsel for Prince Bonaparte during
his trial for the shooting of the
journalist Victor Noir in 1870, and
participated in the Dreyfuss case from
1894 to 1899. His last big case was
as chief of the defense for Caillaux
before the high court in 1920.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

ute to American Army leadership,
eu1ogiz ed the excellence of organiza
ton H.nd expressed the hope that
Spain would model her army along
the lines of the American Army, be-
ginning with the teaching of military
scieIn;e in Spanish universities.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
PASTORS SEE WILBUR.
Confer on Dry Conditions at Acad-
emy at Annapolis.

! A delegation of clergymen from An
napolis, Md, called on Secretary Will
bur yesterday to discuss prohibition
conditions in the vicinity of the Naval
Academy, and urge more rigid meas
ures for enforcement.
Existing orders at the Naval Acad-
emy impose the penalty of dismissal
on midshipmcn found intoxicated or
in possession of liquor on the Acad-
emy grounds. Three midshipmen were
dropped from the Academy under this
rule recently and four more are
awaiting dismissal Mr.. Wilbur said
Evening star., 1925-02-12
To California via New Orleans.

A most comfortable Winter route
to Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other California cities, by the excel
lent train service of the Southern
Railway from Washington to New
Orleans. thence de luxe New Sunset
Limited train of the Southern Pa
.ific Lines leaving New Orleans 1910
Aoon daily, featuring Club Car with
barber shop. bath and valet, and OBJ
servation Car with ladies' lounge,
bath, maid and manicure, with mod
ern sleeping cars. Excellent dining
car service all the way. Booklets,
Fares and Schedules. S. E. Burgess,
u. P. A. Southern Railway System,
1910 II st. NV, Washington. Phones
Main 1858 and 7063.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Max Pomerantz Among Lawyers.

Max Pomerantz was one of the SO
new lawyers admitted to practice be-
fore the District Supreme Court
Tuesday. His name. through a typo
graphical error, appeared in The
Star as Max Pomepantz.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Ordered to Washington.

Capt. William r, Richey, jr.. L. S.
Infslntry, has been relieved from duty
at the University Of Tennessee and
ord cred to this city for duty In the
office of the Judge Advocate General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

bleSemos visto obligados a librar
p1imero una batalla en- campo
alberto, no cabe duda que la bata-
la hubiese puesto de manifesto.
q caracter del conficto, y la re-
/ volucion fascita habria sido re-
conocida como una de las cfasicas
/, revoluciones de la historic.
Cierto es que ocufrieron SAN
gfientos encuentros en- varias ciu-
dades italianas. Poro no hubo ba-
tallas armadas abiertas, porque 81
! Gobierno, siguiendo un regimen
prudente, Sc rindf6 inn1ediatanlens
lte al yer que todos los edifcios
bdblicos de italia estaban cll ma
nos de los fascitas insnrgentes
Y ahora, una iavolucion que tu-
vo un principle tan relatiyamente
facil, CORE grandes peligros de
fracasar en- su empresa. Cuando
mayor era ese riesgo, fue en- oc-
tubre de 1922, ctapa en- que Ell
tremendo Y delirante entusiasnio
despertado por el nueyo orden de
cosas, las adhesiones EN- n1asa ba-
10 las >banderas de nuestra causa,
y la franea huida de nuestros
adversarios, podian producer mu-
chas ilusiones y sugerir solucio-
nes transitorias..
70 evite la illusion de esas So
lIciones. Forme un Gobierno de
coalicion aunque hacienda rigu-
rcsamente case omiso de todos los
viejos partidos y confando las
cdrteras esenciales a personas
fascistas.
Compared ante Ell, Parlamento
tan solo para hurnillar a la co.
barde Camara, pronunciando el
discurso mas antiparlamentario
que jamas haya registrado Ia his
toria. No eche a. un lado las le--
yes existentes, pero obtuve plenos
poderes que siignificaban que los
poderes y atfibuciones del Parla-
mento quedaban feducidos 4 sus
ultimos limites.
La contextura de nuestra re-
volucion Sc habia defnido Va eii
noviembre de 1922. Es mas, su
cafacter antiparlamentario, anti
democratieo y antiiiberal sirvio.l
de auxilio Immediate meses mas
tarde, cuando el partido popular,
Ell historico congreso, iRsifiuo ssSi
prifnera incompatiBilidad. No solo
me negue a fnitigar 6sta, siiio que
Ia Fiice ann mas aguda, fernando
la retirada de los populafes de
mi Gabinete v. deiando asf la COM
pcsicion del 5Gobierno mas fuer-s
tenente fascista que nunca. g
En- cuanto ii la primera Ease
de la consumacidn de Ia revolu-
cion, mientrasseon una lnano dis
pel'se inmediatanente Ia Guardia
Real, cor. la otra cree acto segui-
do dos. armas especifcas de la re-
volucion.
Estas fueron; primero, el Gran
Consejo Fascista, que fue el or
gano de coordination y -propul-
sion; Y segnndo, la Milicia yolun-
taria para la defensa nacional que
lego a ser mi organo de defen-
sa, Ia garantia armada del exito
de IA revolqcion.
Habfa obtenido plenos poderes
del Parlamento, pero retuve esos
pcderes plenos con 100000 ba-
yonetas.
Con la transformaci6n de las
legiones fascistas en- una nlilicia
armada, estableci las condolences
necesarias para la instituci6n del
nlovimiento del regimen fascista
de octubre, que algunos politicoS,
afectados de nliopfa mental qui- /
siefon defif1ir como una simple
crisis ministerial, aunque eoice-
dian que era extfaparlanaentaria
Pero 81 iiioviiniefito iba asumien-
do, fnientfas taHto,, el caracter de
una tevolucion.
(Fdo). Benito MUSSOLINI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
| 'B|ento MussOlini, primer llingtrO
do Italia; reIata So acCgsO al pOder

Compared ante el Parlamento,
tan solo para hulnillar la CO..
! barde camara, pronunciandO el
discurso mas anti parlamentario
que jamas haya registrado la his
toria No eche I'm lado las. le-
yes. existentes, pero obtpve Pc
nos poderes que signifcaban one
los poderes y atribuciones del
Parlamento quedaban reducidos a
sus tltimosr hulites . ~
"HABIA oBTEN1Do PLENos
PoDERES DEL .PARLAMENTO,
ZERO RETuvE Esos PoDEREs,
, PLENos CON 100000
BAYoNETAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Eas.k ksess..,<.. f1T1OSs pehsanienioe tetricos ks
191seuUAA14S E1AI fAnfasas mennc6licas que nos
&<{< %N8 anhucian s2eznpre males am mo-
4N1fn Nne two nf fapfasnnas que nos
rersiguen hacan grandes dad6s s6io
Psfsguen ''Ea as1 sHssssss' ass ssss
debilidad nerviosa la Neurastehia Ell
Hserisno, pueden 1levarnoa
oaa De nssa cerebral fsco
NfHlNA del MILES nutre ndf-
TApsa aeendo ell cerebro
pensanientos Opera despao peo seguranlente L.
establidad del ssistefna nervioso ~E 8.
sPIIDORAS CONTRA
Z. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

John Wa 'Leary, liatsitlo eleefo il-
tinlamenfe para la presideaeia de
La Cdmala de Concrete de Estados
Unid:os. Mr.. O'Leary es natural de
Chicago j I'M habii hombre de me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
ZEEEZZZZEEEzEE EEZzZzZzzEzzZ

M IA(1K
Ell primer camion que Sc fabrico en- America fue
un MACK
Durante un cuarto de sglo los ngeneros mas COM
peentes de la industria han ecado toas sus energlas
a perfeccionar aquel MACK original
--
E,te pfoceso evooiut;vo Ia prodaeiido Il actu ca
nni6n M4SK, que en- todo 10 humanamente possible se
sproxins . Ia perfection.
Su solder potsricia eficiencia durablidad son re-
conocidas niversamente uperiores las de todos los
competidorss del MACK que han sufgdo dede los pfin
cipios de la industria.
La economic de combustble y lubricante del MACK
por tonelada potencia gualada por ning1n
otro canton competidor.
Ningun dueno de MACK Ell Puerto Rico ha cam
biado jamas truck por otro de otra marca.
Teuemos para la venta por cuusnta de sus dueTlos
nfnidad de trucks de toas las marcas pfoceden-
de compradore de MACK Que desean elmiuar otros
para sustituirlos por MACK. No existe hi IN solo
MACK de segdnda la venta
EI motor del MACK es el mas potente que Sc ms
tala trucks amercanos Todas parties mecanicas
Sc construyen nfintamente fuertes de naterales
superiores y bajo procedimientos exclusives.
Teoendos stock complete de pleas de replesto, nhu-
chas de las cuales han necestado desde que intro
dunos 81 MACK en- Ia isla hace siete amos.
solicite precios condciones de pagos convenie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Una insurreceion es meramente
una Erase de la revoluci6n y no
viene siempre cronol6gicamente
primero A veces el desarrollo de
una revolucion va acoinpaiiado do
yarias insurrecciones. sSaoy idean
do ahora el w Congreso Nacio-
MIA del Partido Fascista, que
principle, y continuara hasta Ell
fin, la Revolution que esta desti-
tinada q marcar una gran epoca
en- la historic italiaha -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Su solder, potencia, eficienca durabildad,
conocidas n9ersalmente superiores las de todos los
competidorfs del MACK que han sufgido desde los pfn-
cipios de la industria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Ning1n dueno de MACK Ell Puerto Rico ha cam
biado janas SUI truck Ipor otro de otra marca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

La economic de combustible lubricante del MACK
por 6merOtOnelada potencia no es gualada por nngn
otro canton competidor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Teuemos para la venta por cus1ita dc
infinidad de trucks de todas las otras marc
tes de compradores de MACK que desean
para sustituirlos por MACK. No existe
MACK de segdnda mano la venta.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Lowe Has Crook
Role in Picture

Edmund Lowe, the handsome
William Fox star whose mastery
of romantic roles has made him one
Of the leading screen stars Of the
country, has, in the role of Cyril
Gordon of the L. s. Secret Service,
one Of the most fascinating roles
allotted to screen star in a decade
In "Marriage in Transit, - which
is to be at the Palace Airdomc
theater tonight only, Mr.. Lowe has
las dual role. ~ M
Disguised as q distinguished Euro
tpean crook who has REACHED these
shores TO buy the secret code of the
TREASURY department from traitor
ca,s American conspirators, he lands
at the altar with beautiful heir
= icss and marries her, though She ~
totally ignorant of the fact that
she Is marrying 4 man she had never
seen bef;re.
In the dual roles of Gordon. anc
( Holden, Mr.. Lowe is mt his best. In
the stirring scenes and desperate en-
counters with which Marriage IN
Transitn is springIed he shows the
results Of his splendid athletic train
lHR. H.N. - t9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
CHARGE OFFICERS
EXPORTED MONEY
FROM PET PARTIES,

Los ANGELES, Sept i.-Sus.
peeted of eXtorting money from
wealthy members OF roadside pet
ting parties, j. Is. Rodriguez, spc.
cial deputy constable of FL Monte,
and W. +. Cole, Whittier, were
placed under arrest here.
The pair was taken into custody
on complaint of II. NJ. Snyder, Seal
Beach motorcycle officer.
Scores of prominent and wealthy
Los Angeles business men have been
victimized by the alleged black
mailers, according to Snyder's com
plant.
The accused men posed as offic-
ers, it was claimed, waylaid ,ihs-
roadside spooners, took their license
numbers, and later exacted heavy
tribute in ''hush money! from
wealthy daddies. Police said
Rodriguez had IL memorandum book
on his person containing the names
and addresses of scorts of promi.
nent local businessmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Almost Million
Prescriptions For
Liquor Issued
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Appr0-
ximately 100000 liquor prescrip-
tions were issued by California ply
sltians Gming the Is al y~ar just
ended, according to 4 survey tn the
drinking 2'oblem maIc gubij. hrrc
hr lH'""h3i Rcvenue Collector lex
I" uool, eN
Liquor consumed r.r the pr"sr'iH-
ton route in the state included
S80,54S pintS of whiskey and 1884
pints of brandy.
Only two states. New York and
Illinois, led California in the
amount of drugstore liquor consum-
cd
California headed all states, cx-
eept New York in the number of
arrests for violations of the tcdcr-
al hpuor law, Goodcell 5 report re-
Ncalcd.
Automobiles seized in the state
during the year were valued at
.$142,700.
Total real liquor on hand in
Southern California ware houses at
the close of tho fiscal year was
129.05S gallons The San Francis
go district had total of 1,172.722
galloii. This cnogmous quantity
of liquor ia storage is of 19l3-19lo
make. Goodcell explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Says Old Fogies
Bar Development
OF Big Airplane
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. IA super air
plane. capable of flying to Paris or
Toxic loaded with :; ton of explos-
ives, has been perfected IN this
country. but its development is be
ing balked by "old fogev ideas in
the army and navy, Colonel William
Mitchell deposed head of the army
air service. declared in an interview
here between trains to San Antonio.
II believe that the huge biplanes
that have been built are capable of
a flight to Toxic with one stop at
Nome, Alaska Mitchell declared.
They will make ll3 miles an hour
for 90 hours but we can't prove it
unless the army and navy heads see
fit to grant us permission.
Old fogey ideas are holding back
the inevitable, said Colonel Nit
chell, whose persistence in making
such remarks contributed to his de
motion and transfer to San Antonio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Would Prevent
Flyers Smoking
When Up Aloft
Vy United Press Leased Wire

DANNlLLE, Cal, Sept. Hen
rv Jarvis, driving load OF hay
along the road near here watched
the antics Of an aviator In the skies
above him thc other day.
Suddenly he noticed that the day
was getting warm and there was II
haze Of smoke around him.
His startled investigation reveal
ed that his load of hay WAS on fire.
The flames crackled and spread and
the noise and smoke and heat
frightened the team so that the
horses ran away.
After mile in nothing flat,
Jarvis succeeded in cutting ~
horses loose, and surveyed the dam,
age. The hay, worth 1928, was des.
troved and it wasn't insured.
Now Jarvis, wants law to pre-
vent aviators smoking while .lloft.
He believes the airman threw his
rbutt' overheard and that it LAM
ed in the hay, with the consequent
disasters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Editor
Is Appointed As
Real Estate Head
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. ii. R.
Gabbert of Riverside, arrived in
Sacramento today to take the oath
OF office as state real estate com
missioner following the announce
ment th% Governor Friend W.
Richardson had selected him for the
post.
Gabbert is publisher of the River
side Morning Enterprise and presi-
dent of the Southern California Edi
torial association. In making pub
lie the appointment the governor
said he believed Gabbert to "have
the tact. energy and judgment ne
cessary for this difficult position. -
\. p. Sou!e, who has been acting
real estate commissioner, will con
tinue i'll the department as chief
deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
6. A. R. VETERANS
ASSEMBLE WITH
THINNING RANKS
Ey laised Press Leased Wire

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. |.
For the fifty ninth time, veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
began fighting again the battles of
Antictam, Gettysburg, Bull Run and
the March to the Sea at the
opening of. the seven day annual
cpcampment yesterday.
Less than ten thousand Of the
mighty throng Of blues that bore
arms when Robert =. Lee present
ed his sword TO General L. :.
Grant at Annomattox court house
in Virginia 80 years ago last April,
were able to attend this session.
Wednesday this band, or those
who are able. viii. muster remnants
OF their once great physical strength
and stage an exclusive Civil war
veterans parade, Only few
thousand will be able TO stand this
strain, il is feared. Twelve hund-
5ed automobiles Will carry those
who are unable TO wall,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
- --------' $500 ---------A-------------
DAILY MENUS


Breakfast-Stewed prunes. cereal.
hin cream, crisp whole wheat toast.
MILK, coffee.
Luncheon--Creamed carrots. toast
I'd cheese sandwiches. celery, apple
sauce, gingerbread, milk. tea.
Dinner--I8amb loaf. creamed po-
tatoes, buttered peas, salad of to-
matoes stuffed with pineapple and
cream cheese, blackberry cream.
plain cake. whole wheat bread, milk
and coffee.
If every family will use plenty
Of tomatoes and apples during the
season for the fresh fruit they will
he that much healthier. Babies less
than year old are given strained
tomato juice and apple sauce as pro
teetive and corrective foods. Apples
and tomatoes are usually cheap and
they surely are quite as delicious
as the most expensive delieaey.
= Blackberry Cream
Two eaps blackberry pulp and
juice cup sugar, > eggs (yolks),
tablespoons gelatin, 4 cup cold
water.
Beat volks of eggs with . table
spoons of sugar. Scald milk, add
slowly. TO first mixture. Add Is
teaspoon of salt and cook in double
boiler sntil mixture coats spoon.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Stir into
custard. Let stand until cool and
add berry juice and sugar. When
mixture begins to stiffen fold in
cream whipped until firm. Turn into
a mold aud lei stand on ice for sev-
eral honrs to chill and become firm
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Freight Raises
Are Suspended
By Trade Board
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. PRO
posed increased rates on lumber
from Burlington, Ore, to Pacific
coast points. which were to have
become effective on western ear
riers tomorrow, were suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION today until December 80, pend
ing investigation.
The suspended schedules would
have raised the Southern Pacific
rate to Fresno from 40 to 81 Y
cents per 100 pounds and the Santa
re rate TO 81 ccnis. To Bakers
field the proposed rate via Southern
Pacific would be OIL. cents instead
of 30 cents as at present and the
Santa Fc rate 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
CONSTRUCTION BEYOND
BOX S RANCH, IS REPORT

The construction work on the
desert route to Big Bear Valley IS
now five miles beyond Box 5 ranch
and almost to Millcr's ranch where
the construction camp is located, ac-
cording to recent information re
ceivcd from the touring department
of the National Automobile club.
This route is in excellent condition
throughout, even with construction
work in progress. The road has
been widcncd scraped and rock
walls laid on each side and curves
are being removed in II number
of places.