davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-19
RETURN IN ONE PLANE.

RETURN IN UNE PLANE.
OSLO, June 19. - The entire
Amundsen expedition party arrived
at Spitzbergen in one plane. The
party did not return to Kings Bay
by the plane but was picked up by
fishing boat and conveyed there.
The expedition reports having
reached 88 degrees and 80 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-19
MAKE NEW ATTEMPT.

STOCKHOLM, June ia dis
patch from Oslo indicates that
Amundsen arrived at Spitzbergen
Tuesday afternoon. The dispatch
stated Amundsen planned new at
tempt to reach the Pole.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-19
BUY ORDERS POUR IN.


NEW YORK, June 19.-Orders to
buy Sinclair Consolidated Oil pour
ed into the Stock Exchange immed
lately Judge Kennedy's decision was
announced this forenoon. Sinclair
common went up two points to
above rs and six per cent bonds
carrying stock purchases advanced
almost five points.
GOES TO HIGHER COURT.
WASHINGTON, June 19. - The
decision of Judge Kennedy will
throw the Teapot Dome and Elk
Hill case, against Doheny, into the
Supreme Court of the United States.
-, (Coltinueu on Page Three)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-19

tContInueo on rage Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-19
GOES TO HIGHER COURT.

(Coltinueu on Page Throe.)
Evening star., 1925-03-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

TULSA, Okla. March 18.-Twenty-
four new oil wells were started in
the Kansas field last week. Green
wood County leads with eight and
Cowley County IS second with five.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 1S.-More
1924 filler has been sold in the past
week in this market than at any
time in its history. approximately
600 pounds were bought for
shipment to France.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The
Southern Pine Association barometer
for last week shows orders received
increased 1872 per cent, shipments de-
creased 1.5 per cent, and production
increased 0.6 per cent.
KANSAS CITY, March l8.-The ap-
proach of Spring ha sstimulated de-
mand for corn planters, listers. cul-
tivators and stalk cutters. Local
dealers anticipate an excellent year
on corn planting and harvesting
equipment owing to the increased
corn acreage.
FORT WORTH, March 1S.-Texas
vegetables reached their peak move
ment the past week. loadings total
ing S48 cars, including 2SS of cab
bage. 232 of spinach, 245 of mixed
vegetables, 4S Of carrots, of beets,
6 of lettuce and 3 Of onions
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Busses of the
Chicago Motor Coach Co. carried
more than fifty million passengers in
1924. With extension of lines that
figure is expected to be materially in
creased this year.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
chow TO INVEST
YOUR MONEY!
By Bayard Dominick,
President The Better Business Bureau
of New York City.

If you were an engineer on a mod
ern railroad you would make no at
tempt to pass safety signals set
against you on the road ahead. To
the experienced investor there are
signals which, when known, are fully
as significant in safeguarding his in
Nestment.
Big Returns.-lt is easy to predict
or to promise an abnormally high rate
of dividends, or large market profits
to prospective investors. Heavy risks
usually accompany such lures. They
are too often the chief talking points
of financial charlatans.
Prominent Names.-Promoters know
that the names and Endorsements of
successful men carry weight They
Mare often used without authorization
DThe prudent investor, however, will
look beyond names and Endorsements
and investigate the merits of the
issue or the transaction involved
Copyright. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-03-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Line retraced more of the sharp de-
cline of the preceding day.
Stocks which displayed the greatest
amount of strength were the better
grade public utilities, which are
thought to be in a most favorable
position. Included among these We're
Electric Bond and Share new, Amer
lean Power and Light new, Middle
West Utilities and Commonwealth
Power, all up a half point to more
than two points.
Radio stocks, which have been under
persistent pressure, shared in the i'm
provement, but the buying represent
ed, for the most part, covering OF
short contracts.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Florida shipping points and aid the
marketing of fruit in good condition
in this country. English imports
have Increased fully 100 per cent in
the last year.
Grape fruit Drive On.
Little difficulty is anticipated in
handling the increase in orange pro-
duction, according to w. F. Miller of
the West indies Corporation. The
orange is an all-thc-year-ro fruit,
but strong efforts are being made to
increase grapefruit consumption. The
shipping season for Valencia oranges
is just starting and some fruit is
bringing SIS a box on the trees.
1t is estimated that for every old
tree in bearing there are at least two
and one-half trees which will begin
to produce fruit in the next five years.
With the slackening of production of
old groves and the exigencies of
weather and insect pests taken into
consideration, Mr.. Miller places the
citrus crop of 1880 at 100000 cases.
Further development of markets
therefore will be necessary and steps
already are being taken to this end.
Juices More Popular.
preparations are unueT way 1OT
plants to extract essential oils which
some experts regard as a greater
source of revenue than the fruit it
self, and for making fruit juices.
Orange drinks now are being pro-
duced in quantity. A combination of
orange, lime and grapefruit juices
bids fair to become popular, and ex-
periments are being made in bottling
grapefruit juice alone.
Powdered lemon juice needing only
addition of water already has been
perfected and the Stewart Merrill in
terests are experimenting on SINH
lar process for preserving orange
juice. There are at least II citrus
fruit by-products. One plant al Abraham
Park is turning out 100, 900 pounds of
candied peel annually. Marina lade
and jellies also are becoming increas-
ingly profitable.
Marketing Methods Vital.
The real future of the industry,
according to Mr.. knight and Mr.. Mil
Ter, depends on further Improvement
of systematic marketing, which they
say is bound to come. The former
advocates the attainment of this re-
suit through a gigantic marketing
and distributing corporation which
would distribute the crop in a sim
liar manner in the way banana i'm
ports are handled by the United Fruit
Co. Mr.. Miller states that all the
Florida grower had to do is learn TO
wait, to avoid throwing his products
on flooded market and to ship only
when conditions as well as the fruit
are ripe.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
ONE WAY TO SAVE.


young friend of mine has made
quite a success in real estate. on
comparatively small capital he has
built a number of houses, which ne
has sold a a substantial profit
Talking the matter over with me, he
had to take a second mortgage in
part payment. / suggested that he
probably had arranged to have these
second mortgages paid off in install
ments, which generally is the custom:
NO he explained, Il don't like
these installment payments. When
the money comes in you can't help
regarding it IS income, although, as
a matter of fact, most of 1T is prin-
cipal. At least my wife regards it
as income, and the temptation to
spend IT is too great. If the mort
gage is paid off in a lump sum, that
idea doesn't occur to her"
OF course, | couldn't very well
comment on his wife's lack OF finan-
ciaI acumen. l merely thought to
myself that this young man was lay
ing up lot of trouble for that young
woman if anything ever happened
to him and she came into possession
of his property not knowing the dis
tinction between principal and in
come.
l could not help but contrast this
case with that of another young man
who has a modest sum invested in
sound securities, the income from
which his wife religiously deposits in
the savings bank. This second cou-
pie live on their salary, but the in
terest and dividends from their Sc
curities they set aside. Twice year.
on the first of January and on the
first Of July, the sum which has ac-
cumulated in the savings bank is
Withdrawn and the amount used to
buy additional income producing <
stocks or bonds.
1t is surprising how rapidly cap
ital accumulates under this plan.
Perhaps some people do not know
that the savings bank will accept
dividend checks and interest coupons
just the same as cash There is no
objection to adding a little cash now
and then, but even without that the
plan is worth initiating And the
best part of II is the second young
mans wife takes as much interest as
he does in their savings scheme.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1925-03-18
TWO BIG FACTORS
IN FLORIDA BOOM
Advertising Brings People,
and Citrus Exchange
Boosts Fruit Sales.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAMPA, Fla, March 1s.-Florida
now Is reaping the benefit of four
years of splendid newspaper adver-
tising and of effective operation of
the Citrus Exchange. The advertis-
ing has brought visitors and investors
in hundreds of thousands, while the
operation of the exchange has made
possible the more profitable market
ing of Florida's great crop.
The advertising has been done
largely by cities, counties and com
munities. which have raised the nee
essary funds through taxation. direct
or indirect or through individual con-
tributions. When Winter visitors
commenced to arrive in numbers. they
saw the commercial, industrial and
agricultural opportunities presented
and started to invest. This stimu
lated both the imagination and activi-
ties of the all-year-round inhabitants
and they, too, put their money into
the land and its resources. The pres
ent tremendous real estate boom has
been the result.
Citrus Crop Enormous.
1t is expected that the citrus fruit
crop, up to the end of the shipping
season. July /, will range between
lSpUUu,UUu anu AE'uVOtVoo SdotSs eleI
o. Knight, banker, capitalist, mer-
chant and fruit grower, estimated to-
day that the crop will sell at an
average of between $3.50 and So
case Certain it is that 1t will be
more proftably and adequately mar
keted than for many years, since
approximately So per cent of the
growers are disposing of their prod
ucts under direction of the Citrus
Exchange with headquarters here.
Markets have broadened for citrus
fruits as never before. Arrangements
have been completed to export large
quantities to England and other
north European countries. This will
involve pre-cooling plants at strategic
Evening star., 1925-03-18
STEEL ORDERS ARE
HOLDING Up WELL
Iron Age Summary Shows
Good Business Assured for
Month of April.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March $50 far in
March there has been no material
letdown in steel ingot production
from the January February rata"
Iron Age says 'Shipm ents likewise
are maintained at recent high levels,
and accumulationS at mills, so far as
it is possible to ascertain, are not
large. Estimates are that production
has been as much as a quarter TO
third greater than current consump-
ton, so that no great volume of fresh
buying is looked for in April.
specifications against contracts are
freely obtainable, and expectation IS
general that full quotas will be taken.
giving mills full bookings well into
April. This is not counting dormant
contracts yet awaiting the starting of
construction enterprises"
No change has occurred this year in
the Iron Age pig iron composite price,
which remains at s2213 per gross ton.
Finished steel has dropped 10 1881
cents per cound from 2.546 cents last
week.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SUIT ON 81 BASIS.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Ma
ttonal Cloak and Suit Co. has de-
Clared quarterly dividend of 81 on
the common stock, payable April Is to
stock of record April 10. This places
the stock on a 81 annual basis. No
payments have been made on the
common stock since 1920. Prior to
the suspension of payments in that
year the dividend rate on the junior
shares had been $125 quarterly.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Pennsy's Head, Near
Age Limit, May Be
Boards Chairman
BY the Associnted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The ap-
preaching retirement OF Samuel
Rea, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad under the age limit pro-
vision established by the company
for all employees and executives, is
expected in the financial district to
lie followed by his appointment as
chairman of the board Of directors,
of which he is now member.
Many railroad men believe this
step will be taken in order to
make the best use Of the retiring
executives abilities.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 1S.--The feeling
in Wall Street that the recent heavy
liquidation had materially strengthened
the technical market position was re-
fected in a general rebound of prices as
trading started on the curb market to-
day. But the upward movement was
short-lived. and as the session pro-
gressed the price tendency turned ir-
regular.
Repurchasing made itself felt for
a time in stocks of the type of Stand
ard OF Indiana, Continental Oil, Ohio
Oil following the advance of 20 cents
a barrel in Kevin Sunburst crude by
this company, while Prairie Pipe
Evening star., 1925-03-18
EARNINGS REPORT OUT.

NEW YORK, March 1S-Net profit
of the Vulcan DEFINING Co. for
1924 increased TO S212,4l7. equal
to SS.17 a share on the combined
preferred "A" and the preferred
shares on which unpaid dividends
have accumulated This compares
with Sl98,3S2, or 1919 a share on the
preferred stocks in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
NET INCOME DECLINES.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Mon
tana Power Co.'S net income for
1924 declined to s2,9l1,233. equal
after preferred dividends, TO S4.4S a
share on the common stock, against
s3.O67,752, or $3.50 a share, the year
before.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
STOCK ISSUE SOLD.

NEW YORK, March IS. new
Issue of $3.50 shares Of capital stock
of the Virginia Joint Stock Land
Bank, Charleston, W. Va, recently Of
fered, has been oYersubscribed
Evening star., 1925-03-18
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Butter high
or: creamery extras. 49, standa rds,
~: extra firsts, 46ha4S; firsts, 40ha
a4412; seconds, 34a36
Eggs lower; receipts. 1873 cases
frsts, 2SA a29; ordinary firsts, 2712.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Earle k. Trone, Clarendon. Va.
BrosiuS Brothers q Gormley, Rockville. Md.
Royal Sales Company. Front Royal, Vn.
HynSon & Bradford, Manassas, Wa.
New Market Motor Co.. Inc, New Market, Va.
foos-A
Evening star., 1925-03-18

NEW YORK, March 18.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
'raded in On the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The coun selor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming in honor of the Ambassador of
italy, Don Gelaslo CaetanL
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mohr
Give Party for Son

An unusually successful party was
given on Saturday, January II, by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mohr In honor of their
son John on his 21st birthday ami
versary. Among the guests were
Miss Ethel Veihmeyer, Miss Frances
Burke, Miss Louise Kobbe, Miss Ann
OBrien, Miss Mary Aiello, Miss Anna
Curtin, Miss Edna Byng, Miss Ann
Berger, Miss Frances Berger, Miss
Celie Murphy, Miss Collips, Miss Eve
lyn May, Miss Mary Burger, Miss
Mary SILK Miss Netty Groomc, Miss
Mary Ford, Miss Ann Simpson, Miss
Imogene Jones, Miss Lucy keck, Miss
Marion Eastburn, Miss Mariea King,
Mr.. william ]. McManus, Mr.. Percy
Miller, Mr.. Frank Eisinger, Mr.. George
King, Mr.. Raymond Erwin, Mr.. Upton
Thompson, Mr.. Edward Farley, Mr..
Bernard Neary, Mr.. Frank Davis, Mr..
Paul Widmayer, Mr.. James Martin
Mfr. Fred May, Mr.. Daniel Murphy.
Mr.. Francis Sheridan, Mr.. Edward
O'Connell Mr. Charles Ford, Mr.. Nc
Innes, Mr. \. Mccullough, ar. James
PendIeton, Mr.. Matt Guy, Mr.. John
Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nohr. Mrs. A.
King and son, Eugene King; Mrs. a.
Wright and son, Charles Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Dressler, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Purdum, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers, Mrs. Thomp
son. Mr.. Francis Meagerr Mrs. Bates,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Lippert.
Several vocal selections were rem
dered by members of the party. The
group was favored with a tango dance
by Mr.. James Pendelton and Miss
OBrien.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The first secretary OF the Argentine
embassy and Sonora de Racedo will
have as their guests in their apart
mont at Wardman Park Hotel Senior
Eduardo Pereda ana Sonora de
Pereda of Buenos Ayres, who will ar
rive this morning. Senior and Sonora
do Pereda have completed tour of
she West, where they have been for
TWO months and a half
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Kansans Arrange for
Annual Dinner Dance

The annual dinner dance given by
the Kansans of Washington will be
held January %, Kansas day. at the
Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. W. S. Culbert-
son is the president of the society,
and the preparations for the dinner
arc under his general direction. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, former commander
in-chief Of the American Army of oc-
cupatiou III Germany, will be the
guest of honor and speaker Other
guests will include the lrecently
chosen Kansas wheat girl, Miss
Watson. Mr.. G. c. Eberhart is chair
man OF the floor committee. and will
have charge of the entertainment of
the evening after the dinner. The
following members of tho Kansas
delegation in Congress have signified
their intentions Of being at this din
ner: Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper.
Representative and Mrs. d. f. An
thCny, Representative Homer Uoch,
Representative and Mrs. James G
Strong, Representative and Mrs. Hays
Is. White, Repre- :entativc and Mrs.
". \. Ayers, Representative and Mrs
W. H. Sproui and Representative and
Mrs. u. q. Guyer.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Crittenton Home Benefit
Bridge Party Soon Due

The bridge party to be given at
the Ebbitt House February IL for the
benefit OF the Florence Crittenton
Home is arousing increasing interest.
These parties have been very success
full in the past, as the women who
attended them feel that this is an
opportunity TO pass a pleasant after
noon In a worthy cause. The affair on
February IL is being sponsored by the
Good VIII Circle, the personnel OF
which is Mrs. c. C Austin, Mrs. w. A.
Brown, Mrs. Fl. II. Clark, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Copenhaver, Mrs. A. L. Dieterich, Mrs.
A. 5. Douglas, Mrs. Willis j. Fowler.
Mrs. J. w. Hoffman, Mrs. Haunaman,
Mrs. J. y. Hoover. Mrs. a. e. Mid
dleton, Mrs. T. G.. Mitchell, Mrs. Fred
T.. Mitchell. Miss Emma Plugge, Mrs.
II. F. Pattison, Mrs. Henry T. Rodier,
Mrs. T. l.. Richardson, Mrs. George
Stormont, Mrs. Arthur II. Tew, Mrs. j.
L, Wilde, Mrs. H. A. Whitney and Mrs.
George A White.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Midwinter Weddings
Charming Addition
To Society Program
Among Interesting Events Is
Marriage Of Miss Fechteler
and Ensign Hicks in San
Francisco.

A wedding OF interest to Washing
tonians took place in San Francisco
on January 10 when Miss Amy
Fechteler became the bride of Ensign
Robert Iverson Hicks, I'd. U. S. Navy,
at the home Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cough Mann. The bride,
who is the daughter OF Mrs. Augustus
F. Fechteler and the late Rear
Admiral Fechteler, U. S. N, was given
away by her grandfather, Judge Will
liam w. Morrow OF San Francisco,
and was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Herbert e. Kays, wife OF Comdr. kays,
U. S. N, and her cousin. Mrs. Harold
Cough Mann, jr. The bridegroom,
whose best man was Lieut.. George
Hussey, U. S. N, Is a graduate of the
Naval Academy, class of '23, and the
son of Mrs. John Ravenswood Hicks
Of Washington, and the late DR.. HICKS
of Warrenton, Va, a veteran OF the
Spanish War and the World War, and
grandson of the late DR.. ROBERT
Iverson Hicks, also of Warrenton. and
of the late Col. John Hamilton, U. >.
A. The ceremony was performed by
Dean Y. Wilmer Gresham OF the
Cathedral, and was followed by a
reception to some so guests, after
which the young couple left for a
short stay at Del Monte. They will
reside for the present at Long Beach.
Ensign Hicks being attached to the
West Virginia, now at San Pedro,
Calf.
Considerable Washington interest
was attached to the wedding in Hur-
lock, Md, yesterday, of Miss Rachel
Davis Webster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Webster OF Hurlock, to
ora
Easton. Mr. Willis. who graduated
from George Washington University
several years ago, is a member of the
lambda Chapter OF Phi Sigma Kappa
here, where he has many friends. Miss
Webster is a graduate OF Goucher.
The ceremony was performed at
noon at the brides home, by Rev. W.
S. White, Miss Webster being attend
ed by her cousin. Miss Charlotte Spicer
of Hurlock. The best man was Mr..
Henry stevens Wheeler of Newport,
r. l., a fraternity brother of Mr..
Willis, and the ushers were: Mr..
Robert Jefferson and Mr.. Wilmer f.
Davis OF fredericksburg.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. kefer-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Robb,
Miss Mary Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Wahly, and Mr.. George Coyle. Mr..
and Mrs. willis will reside in Fed
I-eralsburg, where he is principal OF the
fredericksburg High School.
A wedding which attracted inter
est here took place Wednesday after
noon at Smithfield. Va, when Miss
Martha Wheadon Delk, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Delk OF
Smithtield, became the bride of Mr..
Jack NJ. Gale, also of that city. The
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Pennsylvanians Expect
Welsh NIGHT" Success

One Of the most interesting events
held under the auspices of the Penn
sylvania Society will be it's welsh
Night" Friday evening, in the New
Willard Hotel ballroom.
This meeting Is in line with the
society's program to pay tribute to
the elements which have contributed
to make Pennsylvania tho Keystone
State.
Welshmen and their descendants
have had q large part in Pennsyl-
vania history from the day OF Will
liam Penn to the present. They have
furnished sfgners to the Declaration
Of Independence and the Constitution,
and leaders in education. arts and in
dustry. The honor guest OF the meet
ing will be Secretary Of Labor James
J. Davis, who was born In Wales and
came to this country as a child His
address will deal with the history
of the Welsh in Pennsylvania.
One Of the most interesting fea-
lures win be the presence of Anthony
Nj. Jones of Pennsylvania, leading
tenor soloist and a native Of Wales.
The members of the st. David's
Society of Washington will be .spe-
ciaI guests of the society. This or
ganization will furnish a male choir
of 20 voices. They will render Welsh
hyiAHo dAu d humber Oh IdIneQ Sc
lections.
The choir will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Lovette. assisted by Hugh Roberts,
baritone.
Box holders for this meeting will
include Secretary OF the Treasury
Mr. A. w. Mellon. Secretary OF Labor
Mr.. James ]. Davis, Senator and Mrs.
David Reed, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, Representative
and Mrs. Adam Wyant. Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general OF
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution; Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. w.
Harry Brown and others
In the reception line Will be Pres
tdent Clyde Kelly. Secretary and Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Adam
Wyant.
After the program there will be
dancing.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Diplomatic Corps Hastens
Activities on Social Lines

Continued from Fourth Psge.)
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Tho commercial counselor OF the
Swedish legation, Mr. Gustaf Weidel,
will be Joined this week by Nine
Weidel, who is with her mother, Mrs
Pape, at Miami, Fla
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Boston. where he went to address the
Persian Society.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
D. A. R. Chapter Benefit
Card Party Scheduled

Tho Wendell Wolfe Chapter, De
A. r., will hold its annual benefit
card party Saturday evening at the
Hotel Roosevelt, commencing at 8
o'clock The proceeds will be de-
voted to the education of a young
girl living in the Kentucky mountains.
The chapter will hold its Midwinter
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of the vice regent. Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne, at which time Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson will speak
on "The Settlement of Oregon and
Washington"
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The secretary of the Peruvian en-
bassy and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada
entertained a company of II at dinner
last evening.