davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-30

Olvassa ezeket a cikkeket minden hA.
ten gondosan es tegye 81 j0v6ben val6
hasznalatra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Former Resident
OF Valley viii
Travel In Africa

Many valley rsia@dS of 1r. John
p. jackson f Darvilio. Kentucky.
vii be surprised II learn that he
IS leavia. very shortly Tor an cN-
tes,ivc trip {, Africa. and eEnscts
- spend 9 year travelling through
-aa' continent.
Dr.. Jackson is q brother of tn
'a-e CHRIS ~ ESau, u v5.i.r p.oa=
.s-. aad the doctor li,ed l.re tat
aralal u.. fis, q teN yee-s ago.
- impress 4 'T.a ne VITA the val
- ttat ae purchased ranch. and
l:-ls own considerable n.eIeaE
l,a. CaiDajria.
Wishing to Ioep n touch VIII
valley ctta.-S. Ir. Jackson Has reeu
p subscriber to the iup,rial VALLEY
tIe,, for yc S and it VS. 20 thi@
pepper tlat rows Il lis intended
Genar-aro for Af'ira csMc, when
lc expressed q wish to hase his
subscription discontinued an.i ES
r,.ca r. Kentucky.
Iac.Geatl4 nr. Jackson s.ates thq:
he tinG~ tac Press Il welcomed, J.,
r.9-v, home r.rsr," and au excel
I.se Mctiuw ior Ieafal4g what is
Z .- O.. iii iugcia Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Former Valley
Man Enthusiastic
Over LA. Future

s.. T.. lnRacE.r, former newspaper
ta..or lmaegiaI VALLEY, expects 20
la a+ tie Ea@tafa Wor.a tot.I to-
borrow and sli DOUBTLESS hc Kept
lusv Acknowledging rrcntibo< from
c'3 friends Mr. D-p.,k0a Formerly
published newspaper, at Imrr,.al
saa gaa-.tr.a and left the valley
.a 1890 going g. santa Monica ant
Long Beach where ln enea4c4 IN
ure'ue-s. raliae rpt his .r,"ra-s
=. 'tc Morning Nal at tAe larer
c;fv Fl 1872 N.... ;a. time mr.
ue, ieon aeeac.a-o1 Nth n" i.H-
u..t.M Mortgage Company Of Los
.aE1e'tE, 'riy 80 srr"".Fr" y..d
treasurer at 'ac present tiue
Mr. HaEerkiu is very cr'tH-.cs-
..c aooet THE future Of i.- Angeles
and vicinity, ah d'g.a... t.aj lis
cow1mr is - p"r an imror'ant
part in the fptUae development 3t
the c.ty through It's abi!it; TO bring
eastern money to tar cocst.
..rinc" tie cou.lCt'on Cf the
Papama Canal Los Angeles has
grown from . port handling few
rao4sauoe tons pcr auuHn 70 lead
Ncw York by almost 100 per cont
jn coastal tonnage, and second to
New York only IN total tonnage, -
he declares. "jn fact Is per cent
ot the tonnage that enters Panama
Canal is either destined for or orig
mates AT Los Angeles harbor. It's
faDtory output in 1924 was $780,
oG900o, giving it sixth place among
industrial ecnters All this cannot
but help revert To the benefit Of
such organizations as ours and !
predict bigger and better things
than ever far the company ~ith
which am associated. p
1 Tine former valley man win be al
the hotel Wednesday, Thursday anC
Friday Of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Carmichael Is
Put On Advisory
Board At Meet

John 8. Carmichael. se-retar" t
thc FL Ccntro Chamber of Cons
m,rce. was c'ectcd Il memhcr Of the
advisory board fron mrcriaJ Cour.
tv. 1T a nceting Of the Commercia
Secretaries Association Of south
crn California, hel0 al Catalina
Saturday and sunday.
The meeting was attended by
over % secretaries from oI parts
Of Southern t2Jifar il, who icard
Il splendid talk on the work of
commercial secretaries by pr. ". :.
Nocln,r cf the University of Cal
ifornia. Southern HrancA.
Tie next meeting OF tle Assoeia-
ton viii ne held ia Orange County.
late in June. Tho committee in
charge has not definitely decided
whether the meeting would be held
ut Sapta AHa or Newport Beach.
though tie chances favored tha lat.
ter ei.v.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Positions Open
Under Uncle Sam

The Jui-.J s>ta.es Civil SERVE
Commission invites special attea;iea
Il tie fa-. that tn examinations
1a'a rrgeut'v ia &-u Diego and a'h-
rl e.ti.> @raasuou. the coua,rr for
n'v-.o' s-gv ;jGi. lavsio.a,gapy
uui' ...,. .ni rty~.O.te.anE "e.
elstaat ta I'LL Vacancies in tie vc;
s-.a- Hass>a mo the nuil.. l.elfh
service. applicants were lat se,a=e.
IN t." ruA1ss desired, aHt tu@t
..sSe oz."ta.tiHas wil lee held
ra.u. Es.eir. OF applications #.il
glos. Fusa =. Ile aa-c tog .a2
assembling yf competitors VII hc
stated a. ts- admission raEI, ,eut
t. arpliesats af,ee lie c.ees 81 r..
celE ef applications.
Fe,-oa< interested IN t'ese or
osL.. ez.Wiuatieas should apply te
the se.set#ry of the United STATE,
Cir;' Service Haa.2 =. tie )aea.
rez- of.i,e 10, javailet iaform g.or
uas application h.aDa-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
M'CABE FARM
CENTER ENJOYS
FINE MEETING

The NcCa1e shool house was
the scene OF 9 nos: Successful com
munity gathering recently when
moHbers of the farm bureau of
that distric ana tAo.r families
numbering &c. gathered tyv a pct
luck supper which was served uu-
der the capable a.#ectiJ1. e Mrs.
a. Y. Kliutherg ana ee,rs cf et-
ficieIt assistants.
J. +. BrocE. chairman 6s The Nc
Cabe Farm Center. presided - the
program which followed tAe sEpper.
Farm Advisor t. J.. GG-hwa:te
spoko ua soil moisture, particularly
applying Ai> subject - tie Success
ful growing Of alfalfa and grapes
in Imperial Valley.
4 delightful aaa much an-rec.-
atcd musical group was furnished
by the Z. y. u. Hatch family rio
Of Ii Cautro WEo rendered Nam
Der of selections on tie Violin,
trombone aHa comet The music q
Young Kenneth Ha-ch who llaved
the corGot was received w..a spe-
cial interest.
@. G Webster, president q -
county farm bareau. reviewed The
high points OF the travelling con
ference which lie attended ggee. .v
and Judge ! Nayfiell Of TINS city
made a few remarks. Judge NaE
field was enc Of tie early rea begS
OF the farm bureau. and spoke w.5A
much enthusiasm or Tie work Of
the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Mag 26.-The cot.
ton market closed orally high.
er off > to II points. June closed
up 3 points Spots quiet tc off )
poiuts. Mid upland % %.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Confesses Crime
As Second Trial
TO Be Ordered

los ANGELES, 5Iav Russell
Van Hi6oer was e.at.nced 10 q
tc.a Of 70 wears 10 If. il san
Ouaat.a rerfs,"t:e~y ole .tYs tie
H..e q" l,t Noyeaa.r ot A,hrst
E,.AAlra.
Sentence was pronounced bv Sup
crier Jgt1 IEaa af.er Van B.hb"r
pleaded -sl,r co the ,lma. lie
was :'.ow,d + 5-5as- .+a"<of *
o@aia T, cute.taW fl.04 a. tae
rona'v T n tafore leaving Iar San
Quentin.
rosanHm was founc sart to
deaN ia bis automobile nt q tos:le-
satl intersections. Van Bibhee was
arr, ed in TcXa5 and brought ,Cre
for t..5l. Tie jury disagree and
seeoat trial vas 30 have been
ordered today.
- agreement Of att7ruey5, the
clmac, "ore changed to s."o"G-
degree murder, and Van b,hGer al.
ui'.ol tl.e shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

NEW ORLEANS. Nay 2G.- The
cotton market closed up Gsto off !
points. Spots steady, unchanged;
midS 3I.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
NOLTVILLE
ny Press S.aIf Correspondent

By Press Staff Correspondent
TCLTtILLfa AaF 2G,=THo aa
naq1 taocaiaueata service wlic}
was da.4 ~ Tie A.1a ~.haol Mon
5a,- evening yr@s cu- ot tae be,'
ever Given, @l vas Vel attend
- Tie Program included colnmua
itr singing, song b. tie hi4.
school -ir.s 1,ee clab. so.o by Mr.
H'.'-.r Hor.o.as. and 2 Spleua-o
sermon tr Kew. $. n. Nm~7ar. ia stc.
et -h- iora, f4..isrl4u church
Noa4av was '.al,-L day" FOR the
eighth grade Of the -lammar school.
Tha vesar feoI!" lrtt a.r'r j. al.
r.r...- an p"4- h. ia. in 4a-
cua5a.
Invitations have leca o~te@Iel 10
I'll g.algo+-. af th- 4ocaI a.-a
ea.l H.. III. -'.,- alenI. ra.of-
t.ou v4..h : ~ rr L.'a H. a." i..'
soa.al cafeteria TLee ~ evening.
4 er'e.5i5 program has 1cen ar-
pared a.a q rye at..aialee IS .e-
r0r-5..
Ravna. Pamo'-o. = grqdra-o
oi .ae local h.l school, VIZ, q ~ J.
tor 81 rAaf iae'itI.iaa Hoeiar.
Ca'.. Harvey e4- the .rctv
afp.a,' Of tha gold, Na D ;.y.l
away hy T.. G.iver's ,.w"'sv st.-.
,H Tie seniors Har", we've srr:, ,g-
&. oa :; dial Ot c.oc., Ad ~" a.r-
n a9 whsee rauo tnn bend fy j
a+-.~ th. r3ors ha sHu ooac. f.a
tah--old watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

Meet Null Holland, star pitcher q
the University Of Virginia nine. He
broke into the hall of fame the othe.
day By hurting his team to . Il.
inning victory over Columbia Uni
versity. Holland stayed In the eE,
tire route, one G: the longest coueC{
games on REGARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

Onions up 20 81 a crate WI HI
the chewing gum business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
INE'XT(,ANS MUST
Get PASSPORTS
WARNING GIVEN

Nc..raue who entered tie United
State, r..orto 1919, or shortly there
{" "ttcr all are in this country with
ou. PASSPORTS, VIII S:ve considerable
traunl, u themselves, by obtain.
;ag tae rc-e ,91v passports Is soon
as pas.ls... L MS stated at the
.m5s ...a ltt.e2 today.
Tllea is q considerable number
Of Mexican citizens who have been
ir lie valley Tor IL Fesiod ii years
aad Who III. Lari-w3g&i9g, respect,
alle residents, and It is NOT the de
sire O. He immigeat ION service 70
woe2 ay hardship a. these ~ de
porting. ,aCm.
nieH Cohen, vhe acts rs Il SORT of
'F"tdor Coafes5o1 to Jac valley :
.,eyi.aa population, states that oach
Week &c rs visited by n numbers Of
.hcse Nezjeaas, asking VIVA. they
~'.a".l ,r. Most Of them fear to
cress over into Mexico. believing
ti.t ley via not be able to RETAIN
ya Hi, country.
p visiting tie immigration of
ficc st t&loXIco. tAg>e NoXitaEs can
obtain 4 permit which wiz enable
,heW t. cross orer to Mexico. have
tLeir PISS srors fixed up, and return
to this country without any molas-
-atiau ~ The American immigration
Officials, q mcmber of the innigra-
tie" service explained this morn
lag.
Tae immigration service recogniz-
os distinction between this c,a-s
q Mezi"ans. and those who tey to
sliY by tie line a. t+rc present time
without passports. In 1914 no pass.
}8rt, we're required. aal It is fl
this reason that some MeyicauS find
themselves hase without passports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

How busy isn't as imPoE,ants rs
why busy. The bee ~ congratulated.
MOSQUITOES arr s1aftad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
S. P. Earnings Of
This Year Less

SAE FRANCISCO, Ma 90
Tie Southern Pacific company TO-
day reported . decrease Of S2,0I4.-
S5> H. lis ne, hallway operating in
caa=e tar April. tg-5, from April.
i"-t Tie report showed IN aver
&ge e. I2.79e9l mics ~ road
operated, an increase ot SLIP miles.
liz 4a1 l.iiwat oreral#r,, income
Tor taar s-aa-hs ending Apr5! SO 5e-
creased e-.-3>@.%e>. according 10 tAc
nr9aE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
John Kepley Is
Chamber Speake'

John ". Keplry vii! be the speak
err nj tie HeeEi, luncheon OF tie
Z. Centre Chamber of Commerce to
morrow. the pyoEr.4a COR the day be.
in- under tbe auspices of Boycc
Nten Pot. Mr.. Ilcpley's talk viii
p. along patriotic lines. with spc
.;ai reference u Memorial BAY, and
the Significance it has for the Amer
.cau people.
Owing to The proximity Of Me
mortal Day, and the nature Of the
program, it is expected there Will
hp large attendance at tie tun'
eheon and those desiring to attend
are urged to make their reservations
with Secretary Carmichael at the
chamber Of commerce hrlerc tomor-
roW noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

"Evc's Secret Il Paramount
picture, viii br shown tonight at
Palace Airdome, Betty compson
aad JacH Holt a.c featured IN the
leading relies ana according to crit.
les, play The best roles of tllcie ca-
gecrs in >th.s picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
CCTTI7+ SEARCH
FOR AMERICAN SAT-CR

LATAEEA. i. H., M 20
~eag,A MS still oD ts&a.. f9s the
body Of Y. :. Honey 9. Homo
,a.a, sailor Of lie submarine fleet.
Frlo last lis life Sunday when -ve7.
eer - 80 hv i hoEe us@es.as". y
i3.lu = investigation has 'eea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
RADIO HEARING SET.
q. s. Control Measure to Get Com
mittee Action on January 10.

Hearings on the new White radio bill.
providing for governmental control IF
radio, have been tentatively set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
MARINE ORCHESTRA
OFFERS SYMPHONY
WRC Will Broadcast First
5, String Concert of Sea
son Tonight.

The first symphony program to be
played this season by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra will be
broadcast by station WRC and other
eastern stations tonight direct from
the Marine Barracks in Washington
The orchestra will play under the di-
rection of Capt. William II. Santel-
mann. and Fritz Moeller. 'cellist of
the organization, will be the soloist OF
the evening. The concert will began at
7:30 and will be relayed by land wire to
stations WIZ, New York and WGY,
Schenectady.
Other musical features include the
New York Edison hour. to be broad
cast from New Yorw City; The Grand
Tour" which Will take listeners on
visit TO Rome; recital by Rose Noun
tain. contralto. broadcast from the
studio of WGY. schenectady; the
weekly concert of dance music by w
Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra, broadcast with WIZ and
WGY; an organ recital by Gertrude
Smallwood, from 1870 pm. to mid
night, and an hour of dance music by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band.
The weekly conference in the radio
school of international relations" will
be conducted tonight by DR.. Edmund
a. Walsh, S. j., regent of the School
of Foreign Service, at Georgetown
University, on the subject The Diplo
macy of Machiavelli." DIR. Walsh will
speak at 40 o'clock.
The evening program will be opened
with dinner music played by Daniel
Chwalow's Hotel Hamilton Orchestra
which will be followed by a talk on
christmas and New Year in Salz.
burg" by William Ford Epson. former
commercial attache in Vienna, and
Leonard Halls weekly talk on SHOW
Shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited
How to Build the DE Luxe Model
Three.Tube Qualitone Receiver.
Part Ill

In it's essentials the qualitone cir
cult consists of a stage OF tuned radio
frequency application, a detector and
one stage Of audio frequency amplifi-
cation. 1t is similar to one I described
several weeks ago. but Is built on the
subpanel arrangement, which is so
popular nowadays. because it gives
such a neat and factory.buflt appear
ance to the set.
The use of the radiohm in the plato
circuit OF the radio frequency tube
acts as an oscillation control and per-
mfts the adjustment of the circuit to
the best possible point of operation
over the whole wave length range.
considerable portion Of the eff
cheney of the receiver is due to the use
of the highest grade parts obtainable.
Extreme care has been taken both in
the design Of the layout and In the de-
scription Of the construction OF the re-
ceiver to eliminate all trouble spots
and make the construction of the re-
ceiver a very easy proposition. II you
follow the instructions to the letter.
using the parts specified in the man.
ner described, you will have no trou.
BILE and the set will work just as soon
as you finish the connections and hook
1t UP to your aerial, ground and bat
teries.
Parts and Symbols Relations.
In the parts layouts shown a num-
Der has been assigned to each instru-
ment and the terminals of each instru.
ment have been marked to correspond
to the markings on the parts them
selves. Where no markings appear on
the parts, such as on the terminals OF
condensers, rheostats, etc, capital let
ters have been assigned arbitrarily by
nft no r. l. l.
condenSerS "A" is the stationary and
b. the rotary plates terminal. Cor.
responding numbers and letters have
been marked on the symbols which
represent those parts and terminals
on the wiring diagram, so that the
relation between parts and symbols
can be followed very easily. These
numbers and letters will be used later
in the detailed step-by-step wiring,
which will describe each connection
from terminal to terminal.
The functions of the various parts
and their use in the circuit can be seen
very easily by referring from the part
number on the layout to the CORE.
spending number on the wiring dia-
gram. The values or constants and
type numbers of the parts will be
given in the list of parts tomorrow.
Use Care i'm Mounting Parts.
All parts should be mounted with
the terminals in the positions shown
on the layouts. Terminal soldering
Jugs should be fastened in place in the
positions shown for best results in wir-
ing. All terminals are provided with
holes through which bus bar will fit.
In some terminals the end of the lug
has been twisted through one-quarter
of "A turn for ease in wiring.
TIa al ~, -
which wires are passed when making
connections between terminals located
above the subpanel and others located
below the subpanel have been made
conspicuous by being blackened. These
holes are marked by lower-caste or
small letters to distinguish them
from terminal markings. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
,arly Program Tomorrow
EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI
REUNION TOMORROW
Members to Gather at 8 PM. in
Auditorium-Play Will be
Presented

The Eastern High School Alumni
Association will hold its annual Christ
mas reunion this evening at s
O'Clock in the Eastern Auditorium
DIR, Dewitt G. Croissant, president of
the association, will preside at a bust
ness meeting which will proceed the
presentation of the school play, Holly
Tree Inn under the direction Of Miss
Ella NJ. Monk. At the business meet
ing there will be reports from the
secretary. Miss Pauline Lohmann, and
the treasurer, Leonidas McDougle,
after which officers for the coming
year will be elected.
The Merrill Alumnae Club will sing
Christmas carols and Clifton Zier will
give a novelty buck and wing dance.
The school orchestra, directed by Mrs.
Frank Byram, will offer selections.
and Jimmie Madison's jazz orchestra.
made up of boys of the school, will
contribute numbers.
The teachers of the school will re-
Ceive the alumni in the armory, where
there will be dancing. A basket ball
game will be played in the gymnasium
between the school team and the Ana.
costa Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, Dec. y, 1925.
NAA - Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va (i345 Meters)

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
$50 p.m.-United States Civil Serv-
Ice talk. Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil Serv-
ice"
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

6 pm. Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
6:45 pm.-"Christmas and New Year
in Salzburg," by William Ford Epson,
former commercial attache of the De
partment of Commerce in Vienna.
p.m.-"Show Shopping" by Leon
ard Hail, dramatic critic.
ITO pm.-'The Diplomacy of Ma
chiavelli," by DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., regent of the School of Foreign
Service, Georgetown University.
1880 r-m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band. Capt William
II. Santelmann, band leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader; broadcast
with stations VIZ and WGY from
the Marine Barracks.
$50 p.m.-New York Edison hour,
broadcast with WIZ from New York.
$40 p.m.-Rose Mountain, contralto,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY from Schenectady.
10 p.m.--"The Grand Tour-Rome,"
broadcast with WIZ and WGY, New
York.
1890 p.m.-W Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra. broadcast
with stations VIZ and WGY from
the Mayf1ower gardens.
11:30 p.m.-Organ recital by Ger
trude Smallwood broadcast from the
studios of the Homer l.. Kit Piano
Co.
Il tmidnight-Meyer Davis lie Par
raids Band, broadcast from the Cafe
lie Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow
10 a.m.-Women's hour, broadcast
with station WIZ from New York
11:55 a-n.-Arlington time signals.
1e (noon}-Organ recital by Ger.
trude Smallwood. from the Homer L.
Kit Studios.
p.m.-Lee House Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
HEADS DAM TEST.
Stanford Professor Emeritus to
Probe Engineering Puzzle.

NEW YORK, December % CP.-
Charles David Marx. professor emeri-
tus Of civil engineering in Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, has been
elected chairman of the engineering
foundation committee on arch dam
investigation, 1t was announced at the
national headquarters of the founda,
ton.
Prof Marx will direct the building
of 100000 arch dam, which will
be tested to destruction in an effort
to settle problems which have for
centuries baffled engineering science
The dam will be constructed on
Stevenson Creek. a tributary Of the
San Joaquin River. about go miles
east of Fresno, Calf.
Storage B batteries should be pur-
chased according to their capacity, and
not their voltage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Keep wires straight; kink in a
wire may cause 1t to break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

January Is. The date comedies with
the meeting Of the International In.
stitute Of Radio Engineers, which is
to be held in New York. and it is be-
lieved that some of these experts will
be invited to WASHINGTON to partici.
pate in the hearing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
REJUVENATE YOUR TUBES

II your tubes fail to respond to our
Treatment We make no charge. You
r1ek nothing. We guarantee TO make
tubes IKE new or you pay US nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow

6:45 to 7:45 am.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

The high-power wireless station at
Daventry. England. was silenced for
IL minutes before it was discovered
that the cause was an electrocuted
mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Despite the fact that wiring may
appear to be identical, two tubes or
sets are seldom alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Admiral to Retain Post.

Rear Admiral Luther Elwood Greg
DRY, Engineer Corps. u. S. N. today
was reappointed for another four-year
detail as chief of the Bureau Of Yards.
and Docks Of the Navy Department.
Secretary Wilbur Of the Navy Depart
ment announced that Admiral Greg
DRY would succeed himself when his,
present term expires, January s, 1925 :,
, 1925-04-08

81. ChOI& Ais3<
Washington. Arril 9TH Tine indicl-
nangs returned by a Grand jury here IL
gaiast Albert Fail, former Secretary al
The interior. Edward l.. Doheny and Ell
ward L. Doneoy Jr., were q~uashed yes
terday By ch9iI Justice Mccoy IN the Sa-
premp Court Of the District OF Columbia.
The indictments had 70 do with the rey--
lati0ns in The Senate Oil Inquiry
Washington, April 4th.-Ihe Govern
ment will appeal irOm the decision OF tie
Supreme Court Of the District OF Co.uu-
bia, quashjng indictments ret4"ne.
against Albert Fall, EiWard l.. DonehF,
Harry f. Sinclair and Edward L.. Dohehy
Jr. in the OH Reserve case lAI5 an
nouncement was made by District A.
tOrney Gordon a liter a telephone cow:
sation With Owen j. Roberts, SPECIAL
Government Oh Cuuus al FhlIade.phla
New York. Apri 4 h.-While the uudel-
tone OF raw sugar was steady Yesterday,
no change occurred in spOt prices. Sa!ea
included 4, 900 bags Of Porto Rlcao, due
TODAY, at 459 and about 10000 bags OF
Cuban, for first and second h91t April
shiDment to local operators aud Oet port re-
fners, at 1852 10 4.65. After opening one
point lower to VIC points higher
raw sugar futures frmed up on &C.
ering and buying by COM ,>lon
houses, prompted by the steadier
tone in the spot market. Final prices
were 2 to 5 points net higher. Close.
May 2.95, July 3.11, September rs,
December 3.33. Only a moderate inquiry
was reported in refined sugar at former
prices, which ranged from $50 70 600
for fine granulated. Refajd futures
were nominal.
Kingston, Jamaica, April Oth.-A
weather disturbance has been developing
azrtheast of Negril. Its direction OF
movement at the centre is indefinite, but
it appeared at IL p. m. to move from
west to easEA some distance off he north
coast of JdmAca. possibly towards east
ero Cuba TIM O"'1"s'sr IS low