davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
BANKRUPTCY PLEA IS
MADE BY SHOE DEALER

Clarence H. KRISTEN, retail shoe
dealer, 1912 f street northwest, has
asked the District Supreme
Court to be Adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt.
Represented by Attorney Simon
Hirshman, petitioner says that his
assets, including a $1,000 life insur-
ance policy, amounting to $6,357.16,
with liabilities Of $2,073.15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
THREE CARS OF BEER
ARE SEIZED IN ALBANY

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Three
freight cars of per cent beer,
totaling 900 barrels and valued 1t
$50, 900. have been seized by prohibit
ton agents in the Rensselaer, rail-
road yards. One car. labeled
cement" was en- route to New
York.
The other two, labeled potatoes"
were on the way to New Jersey.
The dry agents refused to divulge
the starting point Of the cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
MAN SAYS HE WAS
ROBBED IN POOLROOM

Police today are investigating one
of the swiftest hold-ups on record.
According to Joseph Harrison, of
1112 Seventh street northwest, he
was dragged into the rear Of a
pool room at sos Ninth street
northwest Saturday night and was
robbed before the other men in the
room could come to his assistance.
Five men aided in the hold-up,
Harrison declares. The men took
$14 from him, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
POPE Plus TO SUSPEND
AUDIENCES FOR WEEK

ROME, Oct. 19.-Pope Plus XII
VII! suspend audiences and recep-
tons between November 20 and
December 5, the Vatican announced
today.
During that time the Pope will
be engaged in private exercises
with the Vatican court in anticipa-
ton Of the December consistory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
SUCCESS IN
EFFORT IS
DOUBTFUL
CONTINUED from First Page.)


kitchenette flat in the house, above
a laundry agency. Here Mrs. White
more did dressmaking and, accord
ing to neighbors, was known as
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Whitemore and
Miss Edgerton, the latter being her
maiden name. Jones was employed
as a chauffeur.
At the Thomas p. Morgan Public
School, where Louise Is a seventh
grade pupil, 1t was said she was not
present Friday or today, and a
,truant officer is hunting for her.
There she gave her name as Louise
whittamore, and that of her father
as Richard Whittamore, OF the
Eighteenth street address. Accord
ing to information at the police sta
ton, Jones and his wife formerly
ran a high-class millinery shop on
Georgia avenue, and after his wife
died Jones gave up the business,
Mrs. Whitemore leaving her hus-
band to i've with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19

Inspector Clifford L. Grant is
anxious to discover where this
man has been staying in the
city. If any one has rented him
a room please notify the police
headquarters at once. COughlan
is being held by Inspector Grant
on charges of forgery and rob
bling the mails. He is twenty
seven years old. has blue eyes,
chestnut hair, and a light COM
plexiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
SAFE BLOWERS
GET $4,000
IN LOOT
N. Y. Yeggmen Cut Hole in
Roof Of JeWeIry Store to
Gain Entrance
nv International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Between
so 900 and $4,000 in gems, cash
and liberty bonds was obtained by
yeggmen who cut hole in the
roof Of Jacob salxaus jeweIry store
at 2O54 Lexington avenue, near
125th street early today and blew
open a huge safe which stood near
the door, in full view Of pedestrians
on q busy thoroughfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19

No matter what you want
use TIMES = HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS. Big
gest Circulation - Respon-
sive Readers-BEST FOR
RESULTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT

sales Of carcass beef in Washington. ID. c.,
for week ending Saturday. October III,
1925, on shipments sold out ranged from
1000 cents to 1000 cents per pound and
averaged 1888 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19

SILVER GREY - that's
the shade that SOiu be
MesC a fetV months from
n0tC-WE HAVE 1T Al
READY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19

LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; SteepIechase; purse. $4,000;
Evening star., 1925-01-31
SPRINTING FUGITIVE
GIVES POLICE CHASE
OusKy Mercury Forces Laws
Minions to Step on Gas
to Get Him.

Ignoring fusillade of shots fred
A. MN by pursuing detectives. VIII
nam Hawkins, colored, wanted on a
grand larceny charge in Atlantic
city, fed from his home al 9O9 First
street southwest this morning and
forced the police to take up the cha ase
him.
Hawkins showed great prowess as
sprlnter over the slippery pave
ment in the vicinity of his home and
was fast leaving Detectives Jones and
Jackson, Sergt. Harney and Police
men Garrison and Hebrew, all of the
Iourth precinct, far in the rear, when
Police Driver Walters forged to the
'front.' by a brilliant piece of gear
The dusky Mercury handicapped the
ponce entries by getting considers-
ble OF a start on them. however.
Whlzzing bullets from police pistols
urged Hawkins to greater efforts, and
the bullets never landed. Hawkins
believes he could have beat out the
police car if it hadn't been equipped
with skid chains
Evening star., 1925-01-31
The Ark of the Covenant
A Story of Mystery and Adventure
BY TICTOR MCCLURE.
CopyhEh by Harper Bothers
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

THE chief will give his knowledge
to the world-but he must have a
guarantee that 1t won't be, used for
war The power he will give, proper
ly developed, can lead to the manu-
mission of mankind. So far. Jimmy
man has been struggling along on
the gTudging supply of emery that ma
ture allowed him-and his greatest
need has been for energy. The chief
points the way to unlimited, bound
less energy-but it must be used for
mans ennoblement. and for that only.
Before the secret shall be prostituted
to mean ends, the chief will destroy
the carthage, and world beyond.
And he is right
Dan stopped his pacing about to
throw out a hand with an impre ssive
gesture.
I'm not given to emotional utter
ance," he said slowly. "or to religious
illusions, either-you know that,
Jimmy Boon. But 1 will say that the
airship of the league is justly and
aptly named. 1t is truly the Ark of
the Covenant-the ark of that new
covenant, which will free man from
the hard struggle for existence, for
because of that it is the very casket
of arcana essentially holy"
Here was a different Dan Lamont.
Our little comrade. although l never
doubted the depths in him-even when
/ fooled with him in an ordinary
childish rough and tumble-thrilled
me in a way of which l never could
have imagined him capable. Milliken,
too, was affected. He sat on his bed,
stockstill, and watched Dan open
eyed.
II don't know how you feel. Jimmy
or you, old Millikin." Danny went
on, "but I'm bound to tell you that
I'm with the Master and the League of
the Covenant heart and soul. He has
trusted me. He has laid bare the
innermost secrets of his power, such
secrets that none else will hear-and
1 swear here and now that the chief
has not trusted me in vain, I'm
with him. And if he were to die to-
morrow, before the accomplishment of
his task, the realization of his big
dream-rm here to say that it would
be my great honor to carry out his
idea to the very end-God helping me.
So there it is. Jimmy-there is it,
Milliken. I'm turning my coat, II you
like-deserting I'm crossing to the
other side!'
For a minute or two Milliken and
I sat in silence, and we both look I'd
on the ground. Then Dan came over
to u.s. suddenly the dear, lovable boy
again-almost a kid.
do you blame me, fellows?" he
pleaded DO you, mmy?-you, Mil
liken?"
Well-for answer / did what I've
never done before or since-hugged a
man. l got up to my feet and squeezed
the little fellow in my arms.
Milliken, less emotional, perhaps,
tust wrung Danny's hand. But my
mechanic was black in the face-so
gauge that if his method of express
sion was different, his feelings were
very similar to my own.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
CHAPTER III.
The World at Bay.

From the day, in the middle OF
June. of our capture by the League,
until that night when Dan Lamont
partially revealed the secret power
of the organization, and declared his
adherence to the cause of the raiders,
a month had elapsed. Throughout
that period the League had been very
active. We saw the great airships
depart and return successfully sew
eral times, and we heard that Ma
drid. Lisbon. Rome, Bern, and some
of the manufacturing cities of France
and Britain had been raided.
From newspapers picked up in sew
eral of these towns 1t became ap-
parent that the whole world was in
a turmoil. None of the plans made
for the destruction of the airships
showed the slightest sign of success.
Hordes of aeroplanes had been sent
up against the airships, only to be
sent down before they could approach
within attacking distance. Nor were
anti-aircraft guns of any value. The
ship had such a powe" of stealthy
approach and swift descent, that she
was nesting over the buildings of
the cities before the artillery could
come into action. and the getaway
was made so quickly that she was
out of sight by the time the guns
opened fire.
in each raid the ledgers and ac-
count books of banks and bondhouses
were destroyed, together with heaps
of securities representing millions
of dollars, and the chaos that ensued
in business was terrible. Public
confidence was completely under
mined, and business all over the
world was at standstill. Now
! there was no a abstraction of gold from
| the banks and treasures. The only
object apparently, was the destruc-
| tion of the mechanism of commerce
Each day the note of the journals
we saw grew more and more hysteri-
cal, and there was a rising demand
covered and destroyed, they should
be asked on what terms they would
cease operations. 1t now was ac-
cepted in the more staid sections of
the press that the League of the
Covenant was not out for gain. Sew
eral of the big English newspapers
joined to broadcast a radio to the
League, asking what its purpose was
against the world The answer came
again from mid-Atlantic the same
laconic: ITO stop War"
Right on the heels of this MESA ge,
several of the American cities on the
Great Lakes, and a few on the At
lantic seaboard, were visited by the
| atrships. The American journals
then began asking on their own be-
half what purpose lay behind the
raids, and they were answered in
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WAR AND DISEASE
BRAvED IN AFRICA
Felix Shay and Wife Tell
Geographic Society of
1000 Mile Trip.

A smattering of the white mans
| civilization along the trails and in
| the towns, but few miles away the
| barbarism and savagery of 1000
years ago was the impression of
Africa gained by trip of 1000 miles
through the continent from north to
| south, Felix Shay told members of the
National Geographic Society last
| night in a lecture at the New Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Shay, who ac-
companied her husband on the trip,
| which is twice as great as the dis
| tance from New York to California,
| told of her Impressions, saying that
she even got used to sleeping in open
rest houses with lions telling the
| bedtime stories a few hundred yards
away"
Mr.. and Mrs. Shay made the Cairo
| to Cape Town journey In the Sum-
| mer and rainy season, the most diff
cult time for travel in Africa. They
found a temperature of 115 degrees
in Kha rtum, but more temperate con-
ditions in the highlands of the in
terror. One of their most dangerous
experiences was crossing the tsetse
| fly country, where the bite of these
insects might have meant contracting
| the dreaded sleeping sickness.
Women Provoke Fighting.
Near the region or the Great Lakes
officials tried to persuade the trav-
elers TO turn back because the Nasal
were on the warpath; but, with the
help OF lion hunter, they got
through. One of the most potent
causes of trouble in Central Africa,
Mr.. Shay declared. is the Nasal wom-
en-, who will not have anything to
do with the young men until they
have "bloodied their spears" an atti-
tude that makes fighting popular.
There is little beauty of form or
feature in Africa, according to Mr..
| Shay. In form, at least, he said,
| the women Of the Congo were an
exception. He found the natives
with whom he came in contact stupid
and said that in some cases, when
he showed a caravan boy how to set
up a camp chair dozens of times, he
knew no more about it than when he
started
Mr.. and Mrs. Shay Travelled through
| South Africa over the railways, fin
ishing their journey at Cape Town.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An.
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced open competitive examina-
tons to fill vacancies in the follow
ing POSITIONS:
Laundry worker, at $40 to 81 $50 a
year; distributor (sorter), at S72O
TO $3.50 year, quartermast laun-
dry, Fort Myer, Va: forewoman
baundry). navy yard, Norfolk, Va, at
$3.50 day; fioorman, Engineer De-
partment at large, for duty at the
Washington Monument, at $50 a
month. and. in addition, $500 a day
Tor work performed on Sundays or
legal holidays; road foreman (moun-
tain road and trail construction, For
est Service, at s1,620 year; electrf-
cal machinist, Ordnance Department
at large, at $500 a year
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
OF the secretary. 1928 F street.
Information concerning the floor
man examination may be obtained at
the office of the secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Room 250.
Old Land Office Building, Seventh and
streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
FEAR TO REFLOAT
h S-48AT PRESENT
Naval Officials to Leave
Submarine on Bank Pend
|. ing Better Conditions.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH, n. H, January 81
No attempt will be made at present
10 dislodge the submarine S-4s, which
is fast on mud bank in Little Har-
hor, where she was driven early yes
terday, after striking on the rocks
near the entrance to Portsmouth Har-
Dor. Naval officials from the Ports
mouth navy yard said it would be
unsafe to pull the vessel into deep
water under present conditions.
Lieut.. Comdr. Stewart E. Bray, in
command of the S-4S, and his crew
are at the navy yard here recovering
from exposure and chlorine gas
fumes They were taken off early
yesterday by coast guardsmen from
Wallis Sands and Wood Island sta
tions when the forepart of their ves-
sci was Hooded from punctures Of the
hull and chlorine gas fumes from the
batteries had driven them to the
deck. Several of the men, whose
clothing had frozen in the night
long struggle with gale, sea and cold
mad to be carried from the deck of
the submarine to the Coast Guard
boats.
Ship BndIy Damaged.
Of1cers investigating the position
OF the S-4S reported that she was
- ~ lAlIileuldJe danger. Two break
waters protect her from the seas
where she lies in IS feet of water
at low tideto on soft bottom. At high
water the vessel is submerged, except
Tor her coming tower and part of
the superstructure. All watertight
compartments and matches except the
upper coming tower were closed by
the crew before they abandoned the
vessel
The chief damage to the submarine
appeared to be at the head where
She pounded on the rocks for sew
eraI hours. The front turret room
is hooded and the front control and
battery rooms are partly flooded. The
propeLlers, diving planes and rudder
were reported badly damaged. The
port bllge keel is dented and some
uehts are visible on the port side
"neh the vessel is out of water.
wo units of the United States suh-
marine heet are now fast on bars
on the New England Coast. The
s-l5 grounded on the outer bar NJ
orleans Harbor, Cape Cod. January
1S' and is still held in the sand
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Clock and watch making in the
famous Black Forest district of Ger
many is so active that some depart
ments are working overtime
Evening star., 1925-01-31
HARVARD CLUB ELECTS.
Chief Justice Mccoy Named Presi
dent-Dinner Date Set.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia Walter
]. Mccoy was elected president of the
Washington Chapter of the Harvard
Club at meeting recently at which
It was decided to hold the annual din
Ter February Is at the Racquet Club.
President Lowell of Harvard has been
invited. Other officers elected were
George T Weitzel, Dwight F. Davis,
Charles Warren and Theodore Doug
las Robinson, vice presidents; Ralph
II. Hallett, secretary, and Perciva
Hall, treasurer. The speaker Of the
evening was Controller General Lord,
whose subject was the intricacies of
the budget system.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

the same cryptic fashion. Immedi-
ately the American journals asked a
further question: VIII the League
of the Covenant enter into a parley?'
The reply TO this was that as soon
as the governments We're ready to
parley, the League would make it,
self heard.
The journals on both sides OF
the Atlantic instantly began cam
paigns for urging their governments
to meet the League. The answer of
both British and American authori-
ties was to redouble the efforts for
the destruction of the League. OF
planes and airship securing the face
of the earth for the hiding place of
the League the number was legion,
and in fact air machines were passin z
over or within sight OF the plateau
almost every day
Evening star., 1925-01-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"She Wanted to Know.
comedy, at S:2o pm. Matinee at 2:2G
pm.
PoLrS-"The Rat" melodrama, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
NATIONAL-EarI Carols "vani-
ties" revue, at $40 pm. Matinee
at 2:2o pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"The Man Who
Was Dead" at $40 pm. Matinee AT
2:30 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Rebellion" vaude-
willie, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EARLE-Shura Rulowa Russian
Ballet, continuous, l to IL pm.
sTRAND-vie Quinn and Sunny
brook Orchestra, vaudeville, continu-
Gus, 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Town Scandals" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL-"whiz Bang Babies
burlesque, al 2:30 and $50 pm
RIALTo-.Barbara Frietchie," al
11:30 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN IF i Marry
Again" at 1890 am, 1910, 2:10, 4:10
$50. $50 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"Tomorro Love-" Al
1855 am, 1910, 2:25, APO, sos, 7:5C
and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Thief of Bag
dad" 1T 1895 am, 12:45, 2:50, 4:55
1905 and $40 pm.
TIyOLI-"My Husbands Wives" al
., $50. $40, 1885 and s:15 pm.
AMBASSADORS lightning Ro.
nance" at 2, $3.50, $50, 1880 and 9:3C
pm.
CENTRAL-"The Garden of Weeds,
at 1890, ., $50, ), $50, s and $3.50
n.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
GIRL WEDS HER TEACHER.
Virginia Schoolhouse Romance Not
to Disturb Routine.
er.eisl pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 81
Miss Emma +. Snapp, attractive IS
year-old daughter of oliver F. Snapp
Of Opequon, was married a day or
two ago TO Prof. Leelon r. McNealy,
principal of the public school at
Mount Airy, near Opequon. She is
one of his school pupils and will con-
tinue her school studies for the re-
mafnder of this term. Prof. McNealy
came from Bull Gap, Tenn, several
Years ago, and, it is said, the country
echoolhouse romance began soon after
he took charge of the Mount Airy
School.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Train Kills Rail Employe
neci.Inisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 31.-W
5. Farrar, an employe of the Norfolk
and Western Railway, was killed Mon
day by a freight train near his home
at Tuggle, Prince Edward County. as
he was walking on the track near
Tuggle. He was on his vacation al
the time of the accident
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Seek Missing Baltimore Woman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 31.-The
police have been asked to locate Mrs.
Evelyn Creighton of Baltimore, who
started for this city last Monday and
has not been heard from since that
time by friends or relatives.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
ACID stomach!
Gas, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Fine!

Instant stomach relief! Harmless!
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends.
Immediate relief from hatulence.
gases, heartburn, palpitation, full
ness or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug
gfsts recommend it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
DEFENSE PROBE
HITS OPPOSITION
EContinued Investigation Of
Army and Navy Fought.

BIZ U.tted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The
House aircraft investigation, which
has provided the main sensation at
the capitol this session, may come
to an end with the adjournment OF
Congress March 4.
Just as the inquiry is Becoming
fruitful and facts about the state OF
national defense are being tared, op-
position has cropped up in the House
to acting~o the resolution authoriz-
ing the investigation to continue
throughout the summer, members
say.
Two reasons are advanced for this
1. Departmental objections may
have been made
Q. Development of the inquiry into
a major probe of the national de-
Tense would play into the hands OF
independents and give them cam
paign ammunition for 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
BLOOD REMEDIES
RHEUMATISM
PILE REMEDIES

6oc Man Zan Pile Ointment 80. SOC
SOC DR.. Young's Pile Ointment. sec
soc Hemroid Cones ............. $50
Toe Tan0ids ................... $50
81 so Anusol Suppositories ..... .eSc
SOC Unguentine Cones ........... $50
s1.20 Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
e0c Pyramid Pile Suppositories. .4sc
60c Pyramid Ointment $500. .40c
s1.25 Hem Roid (internaD. ..... .9sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
A Rare Gift

Our great rivers are probably the
most valuable gift OF an all-wise
Providence to our Nation, and when
they are developed and utilized they
will add immensely to the wealth of
our people. Their improvement
means lower freight rates to the
farmers and to all those engaged IN
commercial and industrial pursuits.
Representative Lozier Democrat).
Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
pisturbers' Hunted in Vain

Police Lieutenant Thomas and
emergency squad made hurried
run to Belmont Ave. and Washing
ton st. early today when Patrolman
r. Fleming called for help over the
box. Thomas said Fleming lold him
three men in roadster were Shoot
ing" up the town. The squad
searched the entire west side, but
heard no shots and saw no suspi-
cious autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
BULL SOLD FOR s1,1oo
High Price at National Shorthorn
Congress and Show.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Oakdale Au-
gustus III. roam yearling bull from
the Miller Sons herd at Granger,
Mo-, was sold for $1,100 to L. e.
Crewes, Haigler. Neb., at the annual
National Shorthorn Congress and
Show here. This was top price of
the sale. The grand champion bull,
Marshal Rosewood. from the farm of
A. o. Stanley, Sheridan, Mo-, was
sold to the Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa, for $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
CHURCH SHAKEN BY BONE
Anti Catholic Fanatic Blamed for
Outrage at Whiting.

BY United Press
WHITING. Ind, Feb. 2o.-Whit-
ing was shaken Thursday night
when a powerful bomb was exploded
in the rear OF the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. While the church
suffered little damage, windows were
shattered in nearby homes and
stores.
Police believe an anti-Catholic
fanatic did the bombing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Telling It
to Congress


The national parks are areas
which Congress has set apart be-
cause of supreme scenic beauty and
special phenomena and other un-
usual qualifications for the perpetual
use and enjoyment of the American
people.-Representative Abernethy
Democrat), North Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20

foreign offices. and almost all Of
them openly subsidized by their
home governments. The voice Of
America in the Far East is. there
fore, very largely dependent upon
the naval radio service to Ss1ila.-
Representative Free Republican).
California.