davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

q ANGA Por 100000 de contado
y $5,OOOOO en- hipoteca vendo
una hermosa residencia en- el CEN
tro de Santurce. Costo $12,OO0.OO
q. Ramirez, Box %. San Juan
So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
TRAJES DE PALM-BEACH Ge.

nuino. Hechura y Material de
primera. Colores. Bonltos. Escogi-
dos. Absolute Garantfa. En- todDs
los tamafios a $40 $12.9S. COMA
LEI PADIN co. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
so ALQNILAN habitaciones para

CE ALQb1LAN habitaciones para
j6venes Y senoritas EN- casa fla.
milia respectable. Sc piden = dan
referencias. Informar4 en- la mis-
ma. Sol 20, San Juan. 81
@~rs~>~~s~>~~~~s~<~~~.NsN~N~N~v ~
COLARES.-8 solares, G25 mic
$3.50 metros de contado, $500
metro pIaEos. Henry W. Dooley.
No. Q Tapi& St. Tel 1895, Gantur-
- >.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

Las gestiono activamente ade-
laat2ndo dinero casos especiales.
Vendo varios tipos casas. Precios
violentos. Admito conlisiones de
yenta casa, fincas rdsticas. Infor-
me Edificio Bonret No. 20. Telefo-
no 1926. NJ. Rivera. 5-2g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
ErARMACEUTICO:-se solicits

uno para Regente. Sefiorita con
practica puede solicitar. Para in
formes dirijirse FARMACIA
LIBERTY, Vieques, r. r. 5-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
cESORA o SESORITA que dese

aprender guar autom0vil con ca
balle-o que tiene CAIRO en- pccas lee
clones. Precio moderado. Puede di-
rigirse n Maestro, Apartado 1900,
San Juan, solicitando bora, dfa O
noche. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

CE ALQUILA Sc vende casa en-
Aveniaa Pershlng No. 10, Para
da 43, Santnree. Cuatro dormitC-
rios grandes. Dos seEvicios Y CARA
&c. Informard Telefono 972 azul.
Santurce. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
Ts,AAlIH.IA FRANoEsA alquila aos

espaciosos Y ventiladas habita-
clones. Propias para damas, eaba-
llero estndiantes. information
Avenida Ponce de Leon 179. frente
a la High School, primer piso IL
quierda. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
NPoRTUNIDAD: vendo Regia

CSARAJE Sc alquila uno para qua
qua carro grande; otro para
caro- solamente, aInbos en- la pa
rada q. Informara NJ. Rivera, Tel.
155, Cristo i, tercer piso, San Juan.
B-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
NUIERE REJUVENECERSE,

INUIERE REJUVENECERSE, ser
hermosa y bella. Ell tratamiento
sfineralava pondfa su cuffs tersc y
suaVe. Las arrugas y espinillas des-
apareceran como por encanto, no i'm
porta su edad. Los dos frascos con
tnstrucciones $3.50, franqueo libre.
Gonzalez Padin Co., San Juan,
ITO. Rico. 6-I6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

0UIERE usted establecerse en- Ell
negocio de espectaculos fijos o
ambulantes? Pues Ie yendo ell equi
po siguiente0 Una tienda de cam
paiia kaki nueva importada de Es-
tadOs. Unidos 20 X 80 pies 10 de al
to cuadrada. Tn Proyector marca
Simplex impulsado a motor y eco
nomazer. Doscientas sillitas plega-
dizas de MADEIRA con fondo de Iona
kaki. Dirfjase al p. o. Box 10, Ca
yey r. r. sc
CsE ALQUTLA en- Am6rico Salas
No. 10, parada 20, casa, cuatro
.doFmitorios, sala. comeder. Beryi-
clio sanitario. cuarto serxicio indie
pendiente, garage. Cerca alta eScue
Ia. Informara- Emilio Ruiz. Catano
5-5
~s~c.~~~sN~y~~~S>~~~-~-a-~~~-,s~
6sORRESP0NSAL Ingles, Aleman
Espaiol. Cabanero de larga
. experiencia en- negocios de importa-
ei5n v exportacion ofrece sus SER
vicios por horas 0 dfas Casa de
Comereio 0 Conisionista. Go Box
1882. San Juan 5-7
ss>sgsf>s a-se-HsFssasse~ se~eNs~>~s~s.n.~>~s<~
1NEcEsITA UNA HAB1TACToN7
Hagalo saber por meaiaei6n de
Ia secci6n dc anuncios clasiacados
de EL MUNDo. El costo es mas
bajO de 10 due I'd. So figurs. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
cALUD DEL CABELLO DE HAY

eyita Las canas y vnelve ell ca
bello sucolor natural primitive.
dAndole vigOr y suaEidad. Frasc0
75c. GONZALEZ PADIN co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

nal Y de tocador HEISKELL.
Recomendado tambi6n para barros,
salpullido, Y otras erupciones de ia
pieL En- todas las farmacias. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
AUTOMOBILES a : trnka usado!

asegurados contra incendio y CO.
lision, baratos y fiados a s meses
plazo. Veame escrfbame dici&ndo-
me 10 que desea. +. v. Mu6iz, Cara
&c Mufiiz, Box $50. Tel. d, Ponce.
eNN<SNNNNNNSN~N&N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
Sd LA TOs LE MOLEsTA. PId

en- su farmacia un frasco de
"HYOTOLE" ell excelente jarabe
que hace desaparecer la tos mas
rebelde en- POGO tempo. No deje de
probarlo en- seguida. Convenzase de
clio. S-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

GUAGUAS: yendo dos guaguas
Day-Elder con o sin Tranquil
cias Martin -Pefa Facilito negocio
base cr@dito con una firma. Tel6to-
no 954 azul, Santurce, Apartado
9S1, Santurce. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

VENDO.-- Magnffica residencia.
Cuatro dormitorios, cuarto de
bafOs, y cocina de lujo; cuarto para
seryicio. Solar: COO metros, balloon
dos frentes, sitio residential. 1nfor-
mara San Francisco 81, bajos. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
pOCIO DE FRANCIA leeftllnc

perfume exquisite. fresco. aca-
bado de recihir. Fraseo $1.39 CON-
zALI9Z PADIN co. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
\'><~$S~~~NrN<NSNSpN
CE VENDE IN solar 80 metro

de la Gale del Park, situado
en- la calle Lopez Landr6n que
mide IL m. de frente por 25m. de
fondo.
Informara telefOno 1l61 verde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
EMIGRE A CALIFORNIAl..--IL.esa7 / i

information del gran peri6dicO
los ANGELES EXAMINER, de
venta por Carbia Bros, Waldrop
Photo. Co., Hayman-Saavedra Ala
can. etc. 6-S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
IIOsPEDAJE para hombres solos

con sin comida en- casa de IA
ilia-habitaciones frescas Y CO.
modas -Precio m6dico Allen 4, Ser.
piso- -Felefono 1888, San Juan.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
COOLER WEATHER
HELP TO MARKET
Buying More Brisk at Very
Steady Prices-Butter and
Meats Unchanged.

Cool weather this morning made
buying q trifle more brisk. Buyers
We're on hand early, and 1T was COM
mented that their appearance prob
ably was due to a desire to get their
business affairs in shape in time to
enjoy returns from Forbes Field
Increased demands for meats are ex-
pected as the weather gets cooler, ard
poultry probably will meet similar
demands, although high prices
are expected to prevent an exceedingly
brisk market.
Housewives are giving attention to
supplies for canning, preserving and
picking. Caulifiower, tomatoes and
peppers for pickling are fairly plenti.
ful and about as cheap as they will
be at any time this season. according
to dealers, but small white onions
arc scarce and high.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy. tub, So; prints, So;
store packed, So.
Eggs = Fancy, selected. candled
45a46; average receipts. 42a43; hen
merry. white, So.
Poultry = Alive-Spring chickens
large. 30a31; Leghorn chickens. 25a
26; heavy hens. 2S: medium hens, 25
a26; turkeys, 35a3s; ducks. 20a22:
geese, 12a15. Dressed-Spring chick
ems, large. 32a33; fowls. 3Oa31; turkeys.
40a42.
Live stock Calves. H. lambs.
Spring. 16; hogs. IS.
Meat-Beef. is: veal, 20a22: Spring
lambs, 30a32; hogs, %; loins. 37a38;
smoked shoulders, 23a24; hams, 30a32.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

READING, Pa. October S.-Recent
orders have indicated an early and
heavy demand for cigars for the hol.
iday trade. Manufacturers in the
Berks-Lebanon district are having diff
flculty securing trained workers.
LEAvENWoRTH, October s.-The
million-dollar factory at the Federal
prison here will begin making shoes
for the Army, Navy and Federal in
stitutions next January.
TULSA, Okla, October 8.-The Mar
land Oil Company is planning expan-
sion Of pipe lines in the Rocky Noun
tain oil fields on large scale.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, October ga
water shortage has caused the Cam
bridge Steel Products Company to
close its plant. Wills Creek, on which
the steel plant depended for its water
supply, shrank to a point that pumps
could not be kept operating.
BOSTON, October s.-Based on or.
ders in sight the American Woolen
Mills by November / are expected to
be on a basis of 80 to IS per cent ca.
pacity. The Shawsheen mill now is
working % per cent above normal ca
pacity, with enough orders for full
time operation for four months.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Birds Destroy Pests.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
When an Ohio farmer complained
that the pheasants were eating his
corn the game department killed two
of the birds, examined their crops and
found 200 cutworms-and no corn.
Almost without exception when the
scientists investigate such cases they
find the same result. The farmer
owes his crop to the feathered police
that keep down the bugs, insects and
worms. With continuing slaughter
Of every form Of bird life the insect
loss will be heavier and warm work
harder. The Nation could train an
army of riflemen in comparatively
short time, but 1t couldn't in a CEN
tury restore the bird armies that are
the farmers allies in raising food to
feed the country.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
OIL COMPANY EXPANDS.
Baltimore Concern Adds Plants in
Maryland and Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October s. The
American Oil Co of Baltimore, in addi-
ton to increasing it's terminals here.
has just added to its plant and equip
ment at Hagerstown through pur.
chase of the Superior Oil Co. at that
point, and has also acquired control
Of the Indian Refining Co. at Fred
erick, Md. AS result of these addi-
tional acquisitions the American Oil
Co. has obtained complete distribution
for its products throughout the State
Of Maryland.
The company is building a new
plant at Portsmouth. Va, and also is
constructing a plant at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
The American Oil Co. Is so per cent
owned by the Pan-American Petroleum
and Transport Co. which. in turn. is
understood to be virtually controlled
by the Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Cat Picks Car for Nursery.
From the Christian Register.

Ffon1 the ChFlstian Regleter.
1t is not only millionaire motorists
who on returning to their unattended
cars find them lightened OF some of
their contents. observes the London
Post in THE Way of the World" col
Cmn. Sometimes. however. it hap
pens the other way round, and with
equally embarra ssing results. THE
other day." writes a correspondent.
Il came across a man in a quiet sub
urban street contemplating his car
with a puzzled air. He explained that
he had left it by the curb for an hour
or 80 and returned to find 1t in the
possession Of cat. which had chosen
that part of the floor which is best
warmed by the engine as a suitable
place for bringing into the world a
family of kittens"
Evening star., 1925-10-08
AUTO TIRE PRICES
TO REMAIN HIGH
No Reduction Now Expected
Before First of Year,
Survey Reveals.
BY j. e. ROYIE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. October 8.-No reduc-
tion in the prices Of tires or other rub
ber products may be expected before
January ].
Tire factories. the chief consumers
or crude rubber. are now working at
IL to 20 per cent under the schedules
which obtained at the peak OF this
year. due to diminished replacement
demand. But this will not serve to
influence prices. since original equip
ment demand is high and tire manu-
facturers are not too well covered on
crude supplies. They are buying con-
stantly, having failed to take advan-
taRe OF the spread during the Summer
delivery quotations.
Sharp Advances i'm Year.
In spite of the salackening of bust
ness. output continues well ahead Of
that of last Fall. Dollar rubber Is
the answer. A year ago rubber was
quoted at 291a cents pound. Today
it has advanced nearly 70 cents. At
this time last year stocks of rubber
in storage at London. the chief world
market, tutaled 43.23S tons. Today
they are less than 5000 tons.
Under the Stevenson plan, by which
exports of rubber from the East In
dies, the main source of supply, are
governed by the average selling price
in world markets for the previous
three months, according to whether
1t is above or below SO cents pound,
the export supply will be increa sed by
10 per cent November I. This in
crease will not serve. however, to
build up reserves and supply demand.
But One New Firm Successful.
Tire manufa acturers and other con-
| sumers have been running in circles
seeking additional supplies and COM
planning Of conditions. The Depart
ment of CommercS, made to these
complaints, made unofficial protests in
vain to the British government and
spent larg sum in investigating
sources Of possible supply. This re-
port was followed by a multitude Of
promotions involving rubber growing
| in various parts Of the world.
But only one firm in the whole in
dustry turned to the United States as
a source Of supply. 1t found 1t by
means Of Webster unabridged die
tionary. In looking over the definition
of rubber this statement was found:
'Guayule rubber. extracted from the
stems and roots of Parthenum Argen-
tatum. native to North Mexico and
Texas"
Millions Made i'm Rubber.
Guayule rubber has been known for
years as product of North Mexico
1t turned land poor hanciendados into
millionaires over night. but when
| rubber prices dropped in world
| markets and revolution encompassed
Mexico its production fell off. 1t re-
| manned for Charles T. Wilson Of the
Charles T. Wilson Co. Inc. to real
! ize that the growth of the shrub ex-
| tended into the Big Bend district of
Texas. including Brewster and Pecos
Counties.
This company has built factory
at Marathon for production of Quay
| uol rubber and is putting it on the
market in large amounts and at a
profit. The shrub is found only in
its wild state. 1t cannot be culti-
rated successfully and grows only at
an altitude of 1000 feet and In an
arid climate.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

value to tourist and commercial in
terests. Now that Federal good roads
funds are to be made available for the
Territory, there Is to be a rapid ex-
tension of territorial highways. Four
million dollars Is to be expended on
highway construction in the next bien.
MUM and 1t Is expected that an in
creasingly largo number of tourists
will bring their automobiles.
Hotel facilities are being expanded
in preparation for the anticipated
tourist rush. The Matson Navigation
and Territorial Hotel Co. will soon
break ground for a $4,000. 900 hotel in
Honolulu and other hotel projects are
under way in the islands of Kaiai. Ha-
waii and Maui. ~
Evening star., 1925-10-08
STEADY BUYING FEATURES
MACHINE TOOL INDUSTRY
Outlook for Next Two Months Gen.
orally Satisfactory-Export
Trade Makes Further Gains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 8-Machine
tool and machinery sales have settled
down to a volume that is more or less
steady. Good business is reported from
practically all prominent Industrial
centers, and the outlook for the next
two months is satisfactory, American
Machinist reports. Export trade con-
tinues to gain.
Latest figures reveal that exports Of
machine tools and Woodworking ma
chimes in the month of August in
creased in value to the extent Of $780,
600. compared with the same month a
year ago.
Detroit is still the center Of greatest
activity in the industry, rejecting
heavy production in the automobile
plants.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
MORE CARS ORDERED.
Missouri Pacific Lines See Bigger
1925 Business.

NEW YORK. October s CR.-The
growing volume of business of the
Missouri Pacific lines and the pros
pective increase in 1926 has necessi-
tated additional equipment and the
purchase has been authorized Of 900
automobile box, stock and coal cars,
standard steel dining cars and 10
heavy Santa Fe type freight engines.
The international Great Northern also
will buy 1000 automobile and box
cars.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WANAMAKER'S STORE
TO SELL AIRPLANES

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 8.-John and
Henry have gotten together. John
Wanamaker Ia dead, but none can
accuse Henry Ford Of not being alive
to merchandising opportunities, and
Wanamaker's store tomorrow will
place on sale the first Ford atrplane,
a product Of the Stout All-Metal Air
plane Co., recently taken over by the
Detroit manufacturer.
Other airplane manufacturers are
exceedingly busy at present, due to
the awarding OF airplane mail con-
tracts just announced. Reserve planes
are being prepared for the successful
bidders.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
How He Escaped.
From the Little Rock Gazette.

From the Little Rock Gazette.
Senator Caraway Of Arkansas was
talking in Washington about war
debts.
"I can't understand this delay
abroad" he said. "Do they think
over there that by pretense of pow
erty, by hoodwinking us, they'll get
out of their obligations?'
Maybe they think they'll have lit
tie Willie's luck. Little Willie. you
know, rang up the doctor and said:
PLEASE come over to our house
right away, doctor.
Who's sick?' asked the doctor.
Z" Everybody but me-. said Willie.
I was naughty and they wouldn't let
me have any of the lovely mushrooms
Pa picked yesterday
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Holstein Sets New Record

Americas highest producing Hol-
stein COW for 10 months production
Of both milk and butterfat on two
man. In the herd of H. Morganthau,
Colantha Inka, says Hoard's Dairy
milkings a day Is Fishkill Ditcher
jr.. of New York, this COW qualified
for her championship record of 15,4s6.S
pounds Of milk and 543.3S pounds of
butterfat. equivalent to 679.2 pounds
of butter, by giving birth recently to a
living calf carried 235 days of the test
period, according to the advanced reg
istry department of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Surprised, But Glad.

From the Motor Magazine.
The motorist was quite certain he
had not been exceeding the speed
limit so he was astonished when the
village cop held up his hand and
brought him to a standstill.
Say" protested the driver. Il
wasn't doing more than 10 miles an
hour-I swear it
"Oh. that's all right replied the
officer; but I'd be obliged il you'd lend
me a drop of gasoline. I'm going to
a wedding tomorrow and l want to
clean my gloves"
Evening star., 1925-10-08
SO, 500, 900 OIL COMPANY
BUYS BALTIMORE SITE
SpeciaI pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October S.-Negoti-
ations have just been completed for
a new $3,500.0OO Oil refining company
here to be known as the Interocean,
and within 80 days a new motor fuel,
to be known as Stellarine. will be
put on the market.
The company has just taken over
the plants of the old Interocean Oil
Co. and the United States Asphalt
and Refining Co.. with their ocean
terminal piers at Curtis Bay. The
two plants cover 100 acres.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
DECREASE IN CRUDE OIL
Output DURING WEEK

NEW YORK. October @.-The
daily average gross crude oil produc
ton I'm the United States decreased
IL ,130 barrels for the week ended Oc-
cordfng to the weekly summary of
the American Petroleum Institute.
The daily average production OF the
Smackover, Arkansas, heavy oil fleld
decreased 1900 barrels. The daily
average production in the United
States. excluding Smackover heavy.
decreased $3.50 barrels. The daily
average production east of California
was ,443,250 barrels, q decrease Of
11,1J0.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Two Salmon in One Cast.

Two large salmon were hooked,
simultaneously played and landed In
one boat at the Bangor Salmon Pool
recently when j. Edward Canning Of
Bangor got strikes on both Of his
lines, says the Lewiston (Me.) Jour
nal. The fish weighed IA and 12h
pounds, respectively. This Is the first
time in 40 years that two salmon have
been played at the same time from one
boat. 1t is probably the first time In
the history Of the pool that one man
handled two rods, each having q
whopping big fish at the end of the
line. ,
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Without News for a Year.
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy Sc
that have q substantial loan
value. One Of the surest methods Of
the value Of any stock
IL to seek q loan on 1t. II your banker
declines to consider 1t as collateral
you can rest assured its marketability
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Finds 100 New Flowers.
Pop,llar Science Monthly

From the Popular Science Monthly.
One hundred new flowers were
brought to the United States recently
when DR.. Francis w. Pennell of the
Academy of Natural Sciences. Phila.
delphia. returned from an exploration
trip to Chile, and Peru.
They all are species Of the family to
which the foxglove, snapdragon and
lady slipper belong.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
LIFE UNR0MANT|C
Missionary 35 Years in
Jungle Travels 1000 Miles
to Do Some Shopping.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 1O-A 2,O0O-mile
shopping expedition. from Jaluit. one
Of the South Sea Islands, to Toxic,
was recently made by the Rev. c. r.
Heine, representative of the Amer
lean Board of Missions, who has been
stationed in this lonely, far-away post
for 35 years.
Out in the Marshall Islands, which
is the group to which Jaluit belongs.
where there are no automobiles and
where one pays calls over a distance
of 200 miles, Mr.. Heine reports that
considerable progress is being made
among the natives under the super
vision OF the Japanese.
One White Neighbor.
Most Of the Germans, he reports,
left voluntarily at the beginning of the
World War and the rest were deported
when the war ended and the islands
were put under Japanese mandate
Now there Is only one other white on
the island beside DR.. Heine, who is an
Australian. There are no hotels and
no motion picture shows and no
amusements, and the roads are mere
pathways not more than 8 feet wide,
cut between the plantations and the
jungle.
mo. the South Sea Islands are not
exactly as painted by the romancers,"
said DR.. Heine, "as far as comfortable
living is concerned. But 1t is quite
true that the $500 natives of the Mar
shall group are nearly all well-to-do.
because Of an Industrious DEVELOPMENT
of the land. There is no great wealth
and yet there is no poverty at ALL
Some Of the native chieftains even
6o yyn r,YfIyo 70 k,f >{oy,
from one island to the other, each one
being between 60 and 100 miles apart.
They may even have planes some
day.
But If one wants to call on a white
friend in the South Seas, the nearest
are in the Gilbert Islands, which are
under the British mandate and some
300 miles away"
Without News for a Year.
Life in the South Sea Islands is for
the most part uneventful,' says DR..
Heine, land there was one period
shortly after the World War when for
more than year the inhabitants were
without newspapers from the outside
world. There had been stories circu-
lated in Sydney and other quarters to
the effect that the Germans had pre-
pared elaborate Notifications and Sc
cret supply bases in some of the South
Sea Islands. For this reason the JAP
anese and other allied powers prohib.
tied the islanders from any communi.
cation with the out-world, and boats
were allowed to stop only for the pur-
pose of landing provisions. We heard
vaguely about the war from the lips
of the seamen, but it was not until
everything was over that we were able
to get any definite news at ALL
Evening star., 1925-10-08

British shipbuilders. now in the
worst condition as regards orders in
years, are looking forward to the gov.
ernment program for next year. which
includes construction in private yards
of two cruisers and many destroyers
and submarines.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Haaken Bader, Norwegian immi
grant OF Tacoma. Wash. recently re-
ceived a letter that his father had
mailed to him 81 years ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
1nsistent.

From the Bristol News.
Visitor-I suppose they ask lot for
the rent Of this studio, old man?
Artist-Yes. they asked me seven
times last week.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

To advertise the irish Free State as
a health and pleasure resort country
an organization, known as the Irish
Tourist Association, has been formed