davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
GAIN FOR CITY MANAGEMENT

Kansas City joins the long list of cities that pre-
fer to have their municipal affairs business
rather than political basis The voters adopted the
city manager plan by vote of four to one.
The size of Kansas City makes this notable tri-
umph for the method of administration. 1t is the
third largest city accepting the plan the first and
ond being Cleveland and Cincinnati Altogether there
ranging from few hundred to million, possess
ing this system.
The Kansas plan differs little from most others,
in having mayor elected by the people and possess
ing moderate amount of appointve power and hav
ing four district councimen and four chosen at large
The manager of course, will look after the great
of business administration. The smalness of the
Gil should be advantage attracting good men, cen
tering attention upon them, eliminating partisan poll
tics and promoting efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
PUZZLE SOLVERS
BELIEVED TO BE-
LOSING INTEREST
lily United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. t2.-The
lure of spring, the seasonal call of
the outdoors or whatever it may be,
is killing the cross word puzzle
craze.
just as surely as the 'knee
dress y replaced the hoop skirt and
a smooth cheek the burnsidcs, the
little squared game is losing its
popularity, at least in San Fran
cisco.
'@Wc seldom have any cross word
puzzle fans asking us questions any
morc, Miss Eleanor Sturges of the
city library, said today. "A few
weeks back they came by the hun
dreds. -
Miss Sturges comment was up
held by street railway employees.
(" Used to be l had to shake 'em
to get 'em out of my ear one
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
BRITISH SAVANTS
UPHOLD HONORS
OF OLD KING TUT

LONDON, Mar. 12.-Old King Tut
still holds choice position in the ar,
chaelogoical spotlight, i'll the opin.
ion of British scientists who believe
the newly discovered sarcophagus at
Giza contains the mummy of an am
cient Egyptian princess and not
that of Sneferuw, fourth dynasty
monarch or Cheops.
King Tut, who is in the kinder
garten class compared with either
of those venerable rulers, seemed
slated for a bench warming posi-
tlon in the annals of ROYALTY until
scientists consulted historic records
and learned that Sneferuw s happy
hunting grounds probably is in the
vicinity of Dahshur, while Chcops
mummy probably is located in a
pyramid 10 miles or so to the
north.
Some British scientists, however.
are hopeful in the latest discovery
because Sneferuw is regarded as an
important historic link. Sneferuw
was the George +. Babbitt of his
time, a business man of remarkable
ability who~ built a good sized for
tune through his commercial deal.
ings.
The British museum has only one
fourth dynasty relic, Il reproduction
of an engraving ON the rocks at
Mount Sinai.
DR.. George +. Reisner, now in Bos
ton and head of expedition which
found the new tomb yesterday pro-
nounced the belief that the tomb
was that of Nebti Snefcruw. an
Egyptian princess, and London scien
lists apparently agree.
Psychologists do not discount
the value of the discovery because
it probably is not the. tomb of the
ruler himself. They point out it
is practically the only source of in
formation on the fourth dynasty,
one of the formative periods of
Egyptian history.
Sneferuw, the ruler, is believed
to have come from northern Italy
to Egypt and to have been self
made man who became king. He
was the first great Egyptian travel
er, many believe. He is thought to
have visited Sinai and is credited
with having been history's 5 first
dealer i'll Misunderstanding brought
from Lebanon to Egypt a cargo of
the famous Lebanon cedar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley fer This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March IL, 1906

The first water for many months
today flowed down the old channel
of the Colorado river. Inch by inch
the work of raising the stream has
progressed and today the joyful
news came that the first of the wa
ter had been turned.
j. II. Eastman has sold two
thirds interest in his dairy ranch, j.
+. Brandenberg buying 'one third
and Joe Scheiber the other. The
ranch will now be run by Messrs.
Brandenberg, Schreiber and East
man.
w. NJ. Weaver has leased his
Mesquite lake ranch ranch to Ruff
us Bangle who will immediately put
the whole ranch, $50 acres, into
barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 12, 1910

\. W. Swanson and wife opened
the doors of their home on South
Sixth street last. evening to the Or
der of the Eastern Star, which held
a reception for two of its members,
John Norton and Ora Il. Miller, and
their wives, who are the latest ad-
dition to the younger married set.
NJ. w. Conkling returned from
Los Angeles this morning.
Mrs. Paris left last evening for
Imperial Junction where she will
meet her sister, Miss Sawyer, who
is coming from Broadhcad, Wiscon-
sin to spend some time visiting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
SATURDAY NIGHT CHOP sUEY

l IL cups uncooked maearoni, 3
slices bacon, cut in dice, l cup sliced
celery or shredded cabbage, IL cup
sliced onions, - pound round or
flank steak, ! IL cups thick stew.
cd tomatoes, II cup boiling water,
salt and pepper to season, tbsp.
floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

The average cost of feeding a
dairy COW in Yakima county, Wash
iugton, in 20 herds, was $9.52 a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

power problems and the present
through the west has include,
stop at Roosevelt dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
THE NEW PRALINES

? IL cups powdered sugar, l cup
maple syrup, IL cup sream, l cup
pccans, cup puffcd wheat.
Boil the first three ingredients
until soft ball is formed in cold
water. Remove from fire and beat
until creamy consistency. Add
nuts and puffed wheat and drop
from tip of spoon in small piles
on buttered paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
Tourist Party
To Visit Vail


Twenty-Five tourists are schet
to pass through the Imperial
ley enrogtd from the east Goa
San Diego tomorrow morning.
will stop for a few minutes s
Centre and will take the San /
and Arizona railroad through
Carriso Gorge. The trip is |,
the supervision of the Gill
Tours company and is the thir
a series they are conducting.
From Ell Centre the party
be accompanied to Jacumba
Dale Ramsey of the S. ID. & A.
pany. Ramsey stated this MOI
that the tours cover a period
sixty days and include a
through California, Oregon
Washington and a return to
east by the northern route.
power problems and the present
tbrouoh the west has included
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

Economic inequalities are slowly being evened up.
Some college professors now get as much pay as brick
layers
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

Can artist live today in the United States?"
asked the Literary Digest. Oh, yes the rest of
getting more tolerant right along.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
TEN YEARS AGO
March IL, 1915

G. II. lIersee returned this morn.
ing from n trip TO Los Angeles.
Oscar Sweeney and w. G. Con-
ley were visitors in Seeley today.
Mcsdames MeCOmbs, Swing and
Sprousc yesterday afternoon enter
tanned their friends at a delightful
whist party at the home of Mrs.
Virgil McCombs, Sixth and Olive
Streets. The afternoon was one Of
the most elaborate as well as en-
ioyablc affairs ever given in FL
Centre. The guests were Mesdames
W. S. Fawcett, X. Il. Whitelaw, Al
len Nuffcr, William Apple, S. H..
Embury, w. j, Conley G. J. Ritz,
Il, w. Campbell, Clarence Corant,
o. q. Horne aud j. W. Glassford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

years old. of 815 Newton street
northeast.
George and Mary Ortman. nine
months old, sos h street south
east.
Wallace and Courtney Smith.
ten months old, Ola South Lee
street. Alexandria.
Richard and Roy WaIdt. one
year old. COZ & street southeast,
Marie and Margaret Weaver.
seven, of 1880 Seventeenth street
southeast.
Jackie and Billy Everhart.
twenty months, 504 l. street
northeast
Mary and Betty GerhoId, nine
teen. POrtner Apartments. Port.
ner Place and L street northwest.
Ann, Henry and Lillian Kauf-
man, three. 1901 T street north
west.
Mary and Rita Leech, six. 1926
Nj street northwest.
Amelia and Annabelle Munson.
nine months, Arlington. Va.
Anne Mae and Betty Ardeeser,
one. 4O8 II street northwest.
Mary and Eleanor Tanning,
thirteen. 1901 G street southwest.
Siamese Twins On Bill
IF you know any of these twins
or twins In your own family or
your neighbOrs or friends families
you will find 1t easy and convenient
to tear out the ballot in today's
Times and send it 20 the Twins
Editor.
Manager Beatus of Loew's Palace
today reported that his telephone
Is kept ringing day and night by
relatives and friends of twins max
ing inquiry about The Times Twins
Popularity Contest and ARRANGING
for interviews with the famous
Hilton Sisters, Daisy and Violet,
who are Joined together at the base
of the spine and are known as the
Siamese Twins.
These two beautiful girls will
appear on the bill at Loew':s Palace
as an extra added attraction dur
ing the week of August . when
the season opens at that lheater
with the feature photoplay Might
Life In New York" They will sing.
dance. play musical Instruments and
deliver monologues, along with a
variety of other stunts.
All twins who enter The Times
Twins Popularity Contest will meet
the Hilton Sisters and participate
in a party which 10 being arranged
in their honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

Clip Coupons
We wouldn't for the world alarm
you or convey the idea that the
Weaver girls are making a run
away affair of this contest, because
today's mail also brought a consid-
cradle shock of votes for Anne and
Betty Ardeeser, the Kaufman trip
let's, Anne, Henry and Lillian. and
other of the contestants, but unless
the friends and relatives Of other
twins pep things up, the Weaver
twins will put a wide gap between
themselves and other contestants.
A ballot for the Twins Popularity
Contest appears in The Times each
day. The thing to do is to clip it
out, fill in the name Of your favorite
twins and ship it in to the Twins
Editor.
Thus far, the twins entered in the
contest include:
Gertrude and ImeIda, fifteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
1T. COL. SHERRILL MUST
BE ROOKKEEPER ALSO

Despite the multitude of duties
crowded upon him. Lieutenant Cot.
onel c. o. Sheriff., director of Pub.
lie Buildings and Public Parks.
must personally stand responsible
for administrative examination of
the accounts of his office, according
to a ruling received today from
Comptroller General ]. r. McCarl.
Colonel Sheriff. had asked the
comptroller general whether ex-
animation OF the books by the in
spector general of the army would
be sufficient check
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

Truck Runs Amuck in d. C. Graveyard
CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band.
at Mt Alto Hospital, wisconsin
avenue northwest, at GAS p. m.
Charles Wise. Assistant Director.
March, National Emblem,"
Overture, "The Fairy Lake.
Auber
Clarinet Solo, with the swal-
Charles Brendier. Band
master. u. S. NJ
Popular, Selected Fox Trots
Caprice Characteristic. "Danse
Grand Scenes from ''I'Lom-
waItses. oriental Roses '
Gems from the Musical Conn
edy. THE Wizard of o."
Popular Numbers.
March, "Amizizia" Chambers
The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Music School, at
Walter Reed Hospital, at $50
D. M w. o. Kenneth Hebert,
Conducting; Captain r. G. sher
man. Commandant; William c.
White. Principal of Music.
Coronation March from The
Prophet ............ Meyeroeer
Overture. Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" ... Suppe
hose
Duet for Two clarinets.
N emusiotans e. B. d Der ns'Sa'
and Bias Flores)
Excerpts from the Opera
"Mlkado" .............. Sullivan
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna
Woods ......... Strauss
Ballet Music from William
Telr' ........ .......... Rossini
Selection. '.Old Folks at
Fd Home net :.1;ksle,e LADY, K kaRe
March. Sons of Australia
The star spangIed Banner
BY the United States Army Band,
at the Washington Barracks, at
$50 D. M Captain Raymond
G. sherman, commanding; VIII
liam j. Stannard, Band Leader.
March. New York Hippo
oy dr9nns :.Preciosa;. ~ 8lon
Descriptive. "A Day at West
Point .............. Bendix
waltz, THE Debutante."
Characteristic. Dance Of the
serpents' .cae..;,. u cd Boeeaiari
Intermezzo, 'Cindere1Ia's Bridal
Procession .........D icksr
Fox Trots:
Mamie" ......-...s hilkret
MY Sugar" -. Little
Selection. Rose Marie" :. Friml
March, THE c. NJ. T. c.. Frank
The star-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

To "SOUTHERN MELODY"
Your letter, in the enVelope
addressed to the "GreGtest Bill
on Earth" came straight,
90hether the letter carriers be-
lieVed 1t to be true or not. The
kindly sentiments IN your letter
ye ed. appreciates still more,
but 1T is not arise to publish
go1r verses to "R. NJ" They
are good Verses, containing ten
der, endeGring sentiments and,
If intended for all readers in
stead of the eye of Just one,
aUould be used IN the column.
You'll understand, as q loyal
folLoaUer of good old II and S,
that the mission of the column
is much bigger and broader than
that of printing EoUe messages
from one person to another. 1t
is to promote happiness and
good cheer among all.
All of as 1OiL sy9tpn thize aC1th
you IN your tender regards for
someone, because all human life
should be LoVe and kindly
thoughts for others, but aCe
must hold the column to ats des-
TIMES and print only the things
that interest ALL.
This regretfuIly and despite
your final sentence: mon this
Is a case of EWOodnaGTa Spare
That Tree reversed to Sweet
William Spare That Poem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Tvirs Flock to Enter
Times Contest

And still they come Twins from hther hither and beyond
flocking daily participate in The Times Twins Popu-
lary Contest the first prize which $40 gold and the
second $40 gold Irrespective of who wins the gold prizes
all twins who enter this contest will receive free two tickets
Loew Palace Theater during the week Of August while
the Hilton Sisters the worlds most famous girl twins
playing at that popular playhouse.
Any Washington twins if they hope to win the $50 first
$40 second prize had better the because
Marie and Margaret Weaver DID, of 1880 Seven
teenh southeast rolling up than you
could shake stick Every mail brings batch of thirty
forty for these popular southeast twins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
BEATEN BY UNIDENTIFIED
MAN WHO GETS AWAY

Police were unable to obtain a
description OF the unknown coIored
man who last nigt assaulted James
Hickey, twenty-eight. Of Berwyn,
Md, with an iron. pipe while the
latter was standing peaceabIy on
the corner of Ninth and K streets
northwest.
Witnesses to tie affair declare
that the colored mali escaped in a
large touring car. When the mat.
ter was reported TO the detectives
the injured man said he did not
know who struck nm.
Emergency Hospital physicians
treated, Hickey for scalp wound,
taking several stitches in his head.
He later returned 20 his home in
Berwyn, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
DRIVER IS
GIVEN6
DAYS
Tombstones Knocked Over in
Wild Ride-Woman
Also Arrested

Tombstones. were knokced over
and the sanctity of graves in the
Congressional cemetery violated
yesterday, the police say when
man under the influence of
liquor drove a truck into the
graveyard.
Policeman T. M. Poland, of No.
5 precinct station, who, as a re-
suit of a telephone call from the
sexton of the cemetery, arrested
Raymond H. Beach, 2618 Mime
sofa avenue southeast, and Annie
Woods, 428 Eighth street south
west, said that he found the truck
over grave.
Gets go Days in Jail
Beach was arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in the Traffic Court
today, charged with driving an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor, and was sentenced
to serve sixty days in Jail and pay
fine of $780, The woman was
arraigned before Judge George Fl.
Macdonald, charged with intoxica.
ton, and was released on her per-
sonal band.
According to Policeman Poland
the truck entered the cemetery in
the rear through q gate facing the
Eastern Branch, which is used as
an exit for vehicles carrying debris.
After the truck had stopped an
argument ensued between the man
and the woman, it is alleged, and
the noise attracted the attention Of
workmen in the cemetery, who
called the sexton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
KL AN WILL
WEAR No
HOODS
Officials Enforce Rule, But
Cannot Halt March Expect
Over 100, 900 in Line

The Ku Klux Khan parade will
be held here August 5 as sched-
uled, it was stated by District Of
ficials today.
Every assurance has been given
by the khan that the regulations
governing marchers will be OBJ
served to the letter, it was pointed
out, and on this ground it is felt
that the white-robed knights have
q right to parade.
Cannot Wear Hoods
Inspector Charles A. Evans, art
ing major and superintendent OF
police, expects no disorder in con-
Eection with the march.
Evans said khan officials who ar
ranged for the parade permit had
assured the police that all regula-
tions would be complied with by the
marchers.
marchers in parades in the District
to have their faces entirely un-
covered.
This regulation. Inspector Evans
declared, will be rigidly enforced.
1t will have the effect of prevent
iEg the kIansmen from wearing
their hoods at all. They will hav5
to march either bareheaded or wear
Ing hats.
Expect Over 100000 Marcers
Inspector Evans said the parade
route win be adequately policed.
Khan officials he said told the
police from 100000 to 10000 klans-
men will march.
The parade is scheduled to start
at o'clock. and proceed up Penn
sylvania avenue from the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
&IllENRDb''SEEMlA{8
'N-0BY BILL PRICE 1>%z-'~

WHICH WOULD YOU TAKE?
ON THE Fourth of July
I PASSED two corners;
ON ONE a little boy
WAS CRYING his head off
BECAUSE his mother
AND THE police
WOULDN'T let him have
FIRECRACKERS;
AND ON the other
A MAN in his shirtsleeves
WAS SITTING in a swing
READING his paper
AND A little dog
WAS running round
BARKING to beat the band;
AND considering
THE TWO noises and every
thing
AND THAT the kid might some
BE OUR PRESIDENT,
OR LORD knows what,
l THOUGHT I'd rather
HAVE the dog.
AND THAT is that much!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
HE STOOD THE RAISE

He took his family to the sea shore,
1t reached the landlords ears;
He raised the rent $50 more,
The third time within two years.
when the tenant returned and found
1t out,
To his wife who was looking blue:
"The landlord" he said, with a shout.
HAS raised our rent. It's more
than / can do"
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
TRADE OF PHILIPPINES
TOTALED $257, $685. 7O

Governor General Wood reported
TO the War Department today that
the foreign trade of the Philippines
during the year ending June 80,
1925, totaled 1851 S0S,47O.
Imports were 1921 ,665 and ex-
ports, $140, sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
FAMOUS BOOKS.

"The Boosters MistaEe," By
LoydG Negg.
The Tom Cats Revenge" By
Claude Blue.
"Not1 or Never" By !. WIN erie.
Successful Marriage" By Lolita
LoDe.
chou to Make Fat Womaf.
Thin" By N. o. Starch Foods.
JOHNNY MEYER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
APOLGETIC.

Bulletin posted - in lobby OF
vaudeville theater:
prof. LOTUS Diptera, the
human fly, will not perform this
evening, rs he is in hospital,
having been swatted this morn
ing by his wife,"
HI. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
SPARKLETs.

The Scopes case UiH be brought
20 Washington during the autumn.
e is said. Here's hoping th0t
evoluttonists toiH arripe here In
time to see the Nationals make
"naonEeyS". out of their opponents
in the tCorId series!
Some feHO,os prefer blondes.
Others 6rHnettes, but most Of as
bothi
The KGiser's tOiJe claims thai.
abe still Ioves him dearly. No,
PerciUGI, tOomen are not hard to
please.
Americas tennis fans believe
that Helen Wills eau tofest chGnt-
ptOnshfp IauYeIs from Suzanne
Lsn0Eem, present champion. They've
probably concluded that tUhere
there's Wills there's a DGyi
"a heaVy frost Uisited Detroit
recently" the Weather Bureau re-
ports. Probably another slam in
the direction of Miller Hu0gsns
and his .NeiU York YGnkeesf
A married friend says that his
naother-in-IGiC falls short in every
thing bat her visits!
4 Dayton, Ohio, inventor claims
to haze discovered the secret of
perpetual motion. Wonder IL hers
referring to Bill BTyan's tomgueP
JOE Fl. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
WHEN THESE TWO MEET.

Said the monkey to the parrot:
'I wish you wouldn't curse.
Why can't you learn to repeat
Some good Bible Verse?"
Said the parrot to the monkey:
go off and scratch your f1eas;
Since y0u look like o. human being
Why don't you wear B. V. D.'s9"
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

An Indianapolis butcher
quotes brains at 5 cents, and
pet this is the state of Albert
Jeremiah BeVeridge, aOhO GER
tGinIy ought to object to the
lou selling price. PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
MOTHER OF FOUR SEEKS
DIVORCE, NAMING RIVAL

Naming correspondent, Mrs.
Rose Yeager. 2715 Eleventh street
has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Francis p Yeager for absolute d.
vorce and alimony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
HEAP BIG NOISE.

He would play upon the cello,
On the cello he would play
With such tones It shook the
JeIl-0
Standing fifty yards away.
PAUL VOGENITZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
j. s. GRANTS IS
RADIO PATENTS
IN PAST WEEK
Five Go to Francis jenkins
on Transmission In
yention.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.--Sixteen
patents on radio inventions were
granted by the United States patent
office during the past week. Five
of these patents went to c. Francis
Jenkins on his invention for the
transmission and reception of pic
lures by radio. A brief description
Of the other patents granted follows:
Signaling system No. 1881, 018).
invented by H L. Godfrey of VIII
ginsburg, Pa, and assigned to the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. A feature of this
invention is frequency trap which,
when opened. enables the energy to
be radiated from the system. and
when closed affords substantially
infinite impedance to the antenna
circuit.
Electron discharges amplifier RSo.
1,520,994), invented by Harold d.
Arnold OF Maplewood. N. j.. and as
signed to Western Electric Company
An object Of this invention is to pro-
vide means whereby the ratio OF
amplification can be varied without
varying the iInpedance presented by
the amplifier as a whole to the inn
pulses which are to be amplified.
Electric ground clamp CNe> 1,520,-
1851, invented by Raymond M. Hut
ton of Philadelphia, Pa An object
OF this invention is to provide an
improved electrical ground clamp
which will facilitate the grounding
and bonding of electric conduit and
other piping.
Method of receiving electrical os-
citations (No.s /, 520,S35), invented by
Alexander Meissner Of Berlin, Ger
manyI The object Of this invention
is the heterodyning of received cur
rent so as to strengthen the vibra-
lions in the telephone receivers.
Process for finishing panels for
radio sets CNo. 1,521, 096), invented
by Paul M. Hennegan OF Cincinnati,
Ohio This invention relates to the
marking Of radio panels.
Combined rsidio and monograph
amplifier and tone control therefor
NO. 1,5z1, 1861, invented by Alfred H
Haag Of Baltimore, Md. This inven-
ton permits the photograph ampli-
fer to be used as a loud speaker for
radio reception
Receiving system (No 1,521, $500,