davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
6be News from Gallatin County
y y From Our Special correspondents y

turned to Central Park Tuesday
morning, after spending a week here
with Mrs. Ella COnklin.
Misses Florence Smith, Helen Coop
er, and Lorraine Hike were guests
at the Van HOrsen home IN Three
Forks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville DOty Of Three
Forks mOtOred to Willow Greek Sun
day evening and spent several hours
at the Ed Walbert home.
The dance given by ROBERT Lyons
at Fredericks hall Saturday night was
very successful. The Pony orchestra
furnished the music.
Bernice and Robert Nelson, accom-
panied by Vernan Mayo, spent the
week end at their home here. They
returned to BOzeman Sunday evening.
Cooper and Halves loaded out two
cars Of potatoes this week, one going
to Minneapolis and the other to the
Gallatin Seed company.
Miss Hazel Hankinson has returned
from Belgrade, where she spent sew
eral days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The Misses Irene Halves, Brook and
Pearl Thompson were visitors at the
James HankinsOn home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Clayton Hale and daughter,
Alice, and Miss Helen Crockett, OF
Bozeman, spent the week end at the
Clayton Hale ranch.
The Camp Fire girls. will entertain
their mothers at a tea, Saturday aft
t%ernOon, at the home Of their leader
Mrs. L. A. Dreweicke.
John Erdman brought a herd Vi
dairy cows from the Boulder Sunday
to his place here. He expects to rur
a dairy here this winter and next
summer.
Charles and Marvin Jewett, DaI
Parker and Mr. Washbern, spent sew
eral days of last week hunting in TIT
West Gallatin. They returned will
a deer.
Miss Alma Shanholtzer, who ha.
been staying at the Paul WOodwar,
home, has gone to the Ed Garne
home, to stay for a month while Nj
Garnet is east on business.
Mrs. Freida Walbert, Mrs. Ell
COnklin and family, and the Misse
Freida Davis and Vivian Bergh, me
tored to Three Forks Thursday eve
ming and spent several hours wit
friends.
The seniors are giving a class pla
entitled, "Patty Makes Things Hum,
on Saturday night, Nov. IA. The pro
ceeds will be used to send delegate
to the Girls Vocational congress q
Bozeman, Nov. 10, 20, and q.
Mrs. Edith Burkett, Mrs. Ella Rick
and Art MATHS, Of Deer Lodge, sper
Thursday with Mrs. Burkett's mott
CT, Mrs. B. P. Archer. They wei
on their way home from Butte, whel
they had attended a convention Of Il
Rebekah lodge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

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= BRIDGER CANYON q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
BELGRADE
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The Rev. R. w. Orr spent a couple
of days on business IN Helena last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Boze-
man attended the Eastern Star meet
ing here Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Moore and son.,
were business callers in B0zeman
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Biggs and
family CT Townsend are spending a
few days with relatives here.
DR.. Frank Oberg returned last
week from a trip to Rochester, Mimi,
where he attended the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. J. T. Cottier has left for her
home at Great Falls after spending
several months with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Sheperd.
Mrs. G. II. Heck and mother. Mrs.
NJ. S. Merrick, were guests Friday at
the ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Hecox.
Mrs. G. H. Hecox, delegate for
Sweet Pea Rebekah ledge, and Mrs.
MerTick, attended the sessions the
Rebekah assembly in Butte last week
H.. 0. Scheytt, delegate from Bel
grade lodge, I. 0. o. F., and c. D
Grant attended the meetings of the
grand lodge in Butte last week.
, Miss Mary Sutherland left for hel
home in the eastern part Of the stat,
after spending several weeks her,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Threlkeld.
Word has been received that Mrs
F. M. Byrne, who is in st. Paul
( had the misfortune to fall and sprail
her ankle and viii be laid d D for
couple OF weeks.
The regular meeting of Belerad
chapter, o. E. s., was held Thursda,
i, evening at the Masonic hall. Mis-
Olive ~Schreiner of Manhattan wa
present. At the close of the evenin,
refreshments were served.
Mrs. p. S. Newbury entertained
number Of ladies at bridge Wednes
day afternoon, complimentary to Mr..
Pease, who is a guest at the home o
Mrs. Beerstecher. Three tables o
cards were Ia play, with high scor
going to Mrs. III. G. Smiley and cues
prize to Mrs. Pease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
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Booth Hoker Ct Manhattan attended
the dance here Saturday night.
Miss Elsie HarwOod was a visitor
at the local school last Friday.
Ray and Glen Beam are employed
at Central Park this week
Miss Alice Halves was a guest Of
Mrs. Ralph Briggs Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew HARDWOOD were
business visitors in Three Forks Sat
uTday.
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompson
spend the week end at their home in
Milligan canyon.
Miss Olga Parker was a guest Of
Miss Ethel WaIbert over Sunday
night.
Miss Sarah Cook spent Monday in
Three Forks, haring dental work
done.
Misses Bessie Jewett and Rena May
Albra were Three Forks callers Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flaherty and
family spent Sunday at the Warren
Harwood home.
Miss Angelina Barnhart, English
teacher in the local school, spent the
week end with her parents in Butte
Mrs. Freida Walbert and Miss
Freida Davis attended Rebecca lodge
IN Three Forks Thursday evening.
The Camp Fire girls held a bust
ness meeting at the J. T. Bradbury
residence Friday evening.
Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. SUSIE
HOwells spent Sunday at the Lev
HarwOOd home.
Mrs. Mike Walbert, who has beef
confined to her bed for several week
with the flu, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Salee andfam
lily Of S~alesville moved onto the BIZ
Kelly ranch the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Tinsley and sol
have moved into the Cherry house, il
town.
Nelson's three-piece orchestra WI
give a masquerade dance at Fred
ericks hall, Saturday, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe of Butte visite
Eel S. Parks this week. They too,
tine train from here to Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke enter
tanned Miss Pearl Thompson at a si
O'Clock dinner Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Conklin had Miss Mar
jorie Flaherty as a guest owe Tues
day night.
The Willow Greek school viii pre-
sent a pageant on Armistice day, No
II, at the high school assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cleveland az
moving into the Lawrence Hankinso
house this week.
Messrs r. =. Bodley Of Bozema
and Fl. III. Ciemehs Of Manhatta
spent several hours Ia town Thur
day.
Mrs. william Cook and daughter q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
All! BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LumbagO Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Ali Pain IS gonel

Ahi Pain is gonel
Quickly 7-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Or
is a harmless backache, lumbago an
sciatica remedy which never disor
points and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complainiug
Stop those t~orturous Stitches" IN .
moment you will forget that you eve'
had a weak back, because it won't hl;rt
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer- Gel
a small trial bottle Of old, honesi
"St. Jacobs OiI' from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

29888 and Butte 42,867 population
Montana produced 100000 in gems
during last seven months Of 1924.
Red LOdge-Carbon county shipped
81 cars Of cattle to Chicago in one
day.
Nashua-Stockmen ship $500 head
sheep to market in one week.
Shelby Essex-Standard oil well
flows 1000 barrels oil daily, at 1,45O
feet.
Motor car licenses for 1925 pay
$9OA,983, for 1880 vehicles.
Chinook California company
strikes oil on Bcwes structure, at
S,778 feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
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Don Christie transacted business in
BOzeman Monday.
o. J. Defields made a business trip
to Electric this week.
Bert and VIII Christie sawed wood
at Ole Berbin's place Monday.
Floyd Davis delivered two loads Of
hogs in BOzeman Monday.
The Bridger Canyon WOman's club
met with Mrs. ole Oma Wednesday.
Ed Foreman has returned from the
West Gallatin and reports the hunting
there very poor.
Mrs. WOOsley Of Bozeman is visit
ing her sister, Villa Stevens Of Elk
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Inabnit attended
the o. NJ. Rice funeral in BOzeman
last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Clark and children Of
Bozeman visited Monday with Mrs.
Mark Jacobs.
Mrs. A. J, Kinnegard is spending
the week with her son, Elmer, before
moving to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roosevelt Of
Bozeman were Sunday dinner guests
at the Albert Sparr ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. COiner spent
the week end with Chris Mikkelsen,
who resides west of Belgrade.
Lester WoOsley returned home Sun
day for a short visit. He had been as
sisting with threshing on South Cot
tonwoOd.
The county surveyor, S. D. Wal
dOrf, spent Thursday at Sedan sur
veying a new road which will run
east from the schoolhouse.
"Uncle Sam" Hampton, Bob Hamp-
ton, and Maryelee Sorry, all Of Bel
grade, spent Sunday at the home Of
"Uncle Sans" son, Frank Hampton
Luella letters and Lewis ZilliOx OF
Bozeman, Mrs. Mark Jacobs and chill
dren, and John letters spent Sunday
at the H. A. letters ranch.
Mrs. Lou Dwight and children Of
Bracket Greek mill have gone t.
Bozeman to spend the winter will
Mrs. Dwight's mother, Mrs. Dins
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hampton drove
to Belgrade Thursday to attend
birthday party in honor Of "Uncl
Sam Hampton, the occasion being hi
64th anniversary.
The Lower Bridger school will hOl'
a Halloween party and program q
the schoOlhOuse Friday evening. AT
ter the program, popcorn, candy, ant
lunches will be scld in an effort t.
help pay for the photograph.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30
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Cephus Inabnit Of Manhattan trans
acted business in Logan Wednesday.
John Rompp of Three Forks was in
Logan Wednesday, selling beef.
Mrs. Joe Parnet Of the Madison val
ley was a business caller in Logan
and Manhattan Saturday afternoon.
Little Mary Alice Ballard was q
visitor Sunday at the home Of Miss
Ethel Thompson.
Ted Kelley motored to Logan Sat
urday evening from Harrison and was
a guest over Sunday with friends.
Horace Nicholas of Livingston was
a weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Weisner of
Three Forks motored to Logan and
called on friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Landers is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Dave Burrell in Three
Forks.
The opening dance given in the
Dunbar pavilion at Old Town Satur-
day evening was well attended by LO-
gan folks.
Ernest Mullenaux motOred to Three
Forks and spent a couple of hours
Saturday afternoon attending to mat
tiers Of business.
Mrs. GOldie Mires Of Grey Cliff ar
rived in Logan Saturday evening on
No. PIG for a few days visit with Miss
Sadie Landers.
Wallace Burrell has accepted a pc-
sitiOn as engineer On the engine at
the tunnel at Lombard. He left Lo-
gan Tuesday evening.
John Copp was in Logan Wednes-
day morning en- route to Bozemar
from Ringing, Tom Tice took him
to Bozeman by auto.
Mrs. L. c. Beyier returned home
Tuesday evening after a few days
visit in Old Town with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert, Dunbar.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn of Manhattan
arrived in Logan Sunday evening o.
No. PIG and was an overnight CUES
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burrell AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryant were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ellison and family.
L. G. Bevier, who has been attend
ing to matters Of business in neigh
boring towns for the last week, re
turned to Logan Tuesday evening.
/; Mrs. Ollie Sesser, Mrs. LOttie OF
sen, Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. job
Powers and children motored to- BOze
man ard spent Thursday shopping.
Tom Tice and Buster Muir Of tn
Madison valley were in Logan Satul
day. From here they went to Willo,
Greek to attend to some business ma
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson wei
passengers on No. 4 to Billings Sun
day evening. They went to look fl
a house, as Mn. Johnson has accepte
; a position in the depot here.
/. Henry Mcdonnell and Harlem Du
ham passed through Logan Saturds
en- route tc the Madison valley fro
Z Ringing with a bunch Of cattle M
Mcdonnell purchased there.
Mrs. Selma Strachhan arrived
Logan Tuesday evening for a shO
visit with friends, being a dinn
D. guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Strachan.
Mrs. Wallace Burrell came to L
d gan and spent Sunday, returning
a Butte Monday morning to care f
her sister, Mrs. Dougherty, who h
st suffered 2 stroke Of paralysis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-30

FOR SALE-15O tons hay; can be
fed on ranch. Plenty Of sheds and
water. Inquire Dave Winter, Ring
ling, Mont. 1915, St.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

| no hum, such as a generator at a
broadcasting station makes. 1t Is a
decided cracking, sparkling sort OF
| noise Of much intensity. One can
simply give up tuning while it is on.
and it's on most of the time any
evening. Persons with any sort of
sensitive receiving set at all must be
getting 1t, but they are evidently ac-
cepting 1t as a sort of necessary evil,
| possibly. AS to myself, I'd like to
use my set. and L have taken up the
matter now with those / consider the
| proper authorities in such contin-
| gAneiss, in an endeavor to enlist their
interest, so that definite attempt is
| at least being made to determine the
nature of the trouble and its source,
after which another attempt will be
made to interest those who may be
able to control or correct this nui-
sance. '.
| One instance in which all the in
terference imagina BILE can obtain, such
as terrific oscillations, detuning of
your set. and general pandemonfum
can reign supreme; and where one
cannot do a thing about it-and that
] is the regenerative receivers, the
ones with the ticklers. Those minia- :
| ture transmitting stations, SO to
| speak, are prohibited in Australia alb
solutely, and should be here, in the
spirit of the golden rule. The golden
rule, however. is noticedly one
| sided rule indeed when 1t Is applied
to the reception Of radio.
Perhaps a bit of concerted effort in
directing complaints to the radio su-
pcrvisor might have the effect OF or
| result In a definite location of this
interference referred to cracking
| etcD, so steps could be taken to see
IL it could be eliminated.-W. w.
| MASSEY.
! Radio Editors
l would like to know II there are
stations with the calls WWCP. WMPA.
WCAF and WMBS: also the distance
to kYG.-EDWIN NJ. LEWIS, Catlett,
Va.
Have no record of any OF these sta
tions. You probably misunderstood
| the call letters, especially WMBS,
which has been confused frequently
| with WMBF', Miami Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.


current and require some skill to get
them to deliver the best that is in
them.
II care is not used in their opera
tion. and IL vernier rheostat and a
potentiometer Is not used to adjust
the plate voltage they cannot be
operated at maximum efficiency.
If you do not care 20 provide the
means of making the required fine
adjustments 1t Is better for you to
use the hard tubes" as detectors.
Soft tubes cannot be used with
any degree of efficiency as amplifiers.
Hard" tubes are those of the high
vacuum type. They are those which
are evacuated to a considerable ex-
tent. While they are not quite as
sensitive as detectors as the soft
tubes. they are more stable in oper-
alton and much easier to handle.
The difference in sensitivity is small
enough to be neglected when they are
used under the same conditions; that
is. without vernier rheostate and plate
potentiometer.
Tubes Of the wv 201: C 201 and c
301A; WD IL and WD IL; wv 1913
and C 299 belong to the hard tube
class.
The "heterodyne" method of re-
ception is a form or method Of re-
ception in which a local oscillation
Evening star., 1925-02-16

produced by a local oscillator is made
to act on an incoming oscillation
sent out by a transmitting station.
II the local oscillation Is of the
same frequency as the incoming oscil-
lation we have what is known as re-
ception by the "synchronous hetero-
dyne method" in which the local
oscillation strengthens the incoming
oscillations by producing an oscilla-
tion whose amplitude is equal to the
sum of the amplitude Of the incoming
oscillation plus the amplitude Of the
local oscillation.
When the local oscillation is out OF
step with the received oscillation we
have what is known as reception by
means OF the "non-synchronous hete-
rodyne method" in (which the local
oscillation, having different fire.
quency than the received oscillation.
acts on the received oscillation to
produce a beat note which has a
frequency which is equal to the diff
ference between the two oscillations.
The first method can be used in
radio telephony while the second
finds its best application In radio
telegraphy.
The local oscillation can be pro-
duced by a separate tube connected in
an oscillator circuit, or it can be pro-
duced by proper connection of the
detector tube in what Is known as
reHenerative circuit
When the local oscillation is pro-
duced by separate tube, reception
by the heterodyne method is known
as reception by the separate hete-
rodyne method" When the local
oscillation is obtained in a regener-
ative circuit in which the same tube
functions as deteetor and oscilIator,
reception Is by the "autodyne method y
Evening star., 1925-02-16
CHOIR TO Feature
WCAP PROGRAM
Station Announces Elabo.
rate Schedule for Tonight.
Two to Speak.

An elaborate and diversified pro-
gram of music by prominent vocal
and instrufn entail artists and rance
and concert organizations Will be
broadcast tonight by WCAP from I
to 1880 o'clock. Chief among the
many features viii be concert by
the Choir Invisible. organized last
Fall by Alexander II. Gait, long as
sociated with the musical enterprises
in Washington. The personnel con-
sists of a double octette Of man and
woman sooists Of a number Of WASH
ington church choirs, carefully Sc
Iected with view to sympathy OF
tone and methods.
The Choir Invisible concert, which
will be under the direction of Prof.
Otto T. Simon, formerly of the Pea
body Institute of Baltimore, IS scned-
uled to go on the air at 10 o'clock.
Stations WEAF. New York. and
WOO, Philadelphia. will be linked
with wCAP for this feature. The
choir's program follows: washing :
ton" a municipal anthem composed
by William T. Pierson. announcer at
wCAP: THE Volga Boat song. ar
ranged by Rubetz; The Night HAS a
Thousand Eyes" by Ethelbert Nevin !;
Mother Machree." the immortal
Home, Sweet Home: Listen to the
Lambs" classic by Nathaniel Oett.
and where the Bee Sucks. an
adaption by DR.. Arne of Shakespeare
famous poem.
Two speeches are interviewer in
the pretentious musical program. one
Is the weekly feature by William
Hard, prominent Washington news
paper correspondent and author, on
Days and Nights in Washington.
The other will be given by II. +.
Morgan on Helping to Make the
Farm Pay"
A half an hour of chamber music
presented by the Washington branch
of the New York Life Insurance Co..
will open wCAP's program. Among
the other attractions are recital by
Edward B. Claypoole, composer ana
pianist of Baltimore: joint recltai
by Miss Robin Smith. violinist; Her
man Rakemann, violinist, and Kari
Holer. pianist: recital by John
Marvel, baritone; concert ey tne
A. and P Gypsies and dance music
from the LAiglon Cafe.
wRC has scheduled for this AFTER
noon a program including book re-
views, under the auspices OF the
League of American Pen Women:
piano recital by George F. Ross. tea
music by the willard Hotel Meyer
Davis Trio, the children's period ana
a Joint recital by Elizabeth Dayton,
lyric soprano. and Margaret Callahan
meZzo soprano.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, February 16, 1925.
NAA-NavsI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(43A.S Meters).
3:45 p.m.-We ather Bureau reports.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.

D..
1905 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
wRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t48S.5 MetersD.
p.m.-Rook reviews. under the
auspices oS the League of American
Pen Women: Short reviews of recent
books. by Bernadine NJ. Angus. THE
Love Child" by Bertha Pearl Moore,
reviewed by Mabel Dill
400 p.m.-Piano recital by George
F. Ross.
4:3O pm.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio.
broadcast from the New Willard
Hotel.
p.m.-Children's hour. conducted
by Peggy Albion.
6:15 pm-Jolnt recital, by EliZ-
abeth Dayton, lyric soprano. and
Margaret Callahan, mezzo-soprano.
George F. Ross at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
ADOPTION TO RESTORE
CITIZENSHIP OF SALM
Count to Take Janitor for Father
to Make Marriage Legal in
Native Land.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. February 1s.-The Aus
trian count, Ludwig Salm- Hoog-
straten, who married Miliicent Rog-
ers, daughter of Col. H. H. Rogers Of
New York, in January last year, in
a few days will be in possession of
authorization by a competent court
for his adoption as the son Of the
janitor of the Budapest foreign Of
fce, a man named Kovacs Thus, he
will become a native of hungary.
BY choosing a penniless man as his
father, Count Salm has simplified
greatly hte usual procedure, as 1t
will not be necessary to draw up a
declaration waiving claims to the
new fathers fortune, which Is q
matter surrounded by much red tape.
II Count Salm and his wife re-
peat their civil marriage ceremony
in Hungary the marriage will be
legal and binding throughout all the
world, including Austria. The count
| must take his adopted fathers name,
hyphenating 1t with his own name,
| but he can drop 1t later.
It is reported here that Count
Salm is on the Riviera awaiting the
! arrival Of his wife.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

One Of the most notable of woman
physicians in the Orient is DR.. Mary
Stone, who, despite her Occidental
sounding name, is Chinese womhn.
In her girlhood she came in contact
with Christian missionaries, who edu-
Gated her and converted her to
Christianity. Later she left China
and attended a medical college. After
she had received her degree she re-
turned to the land of her birth and
established hospital for women,
something which was unheard of in
China up to that time.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
P0RTUGAL'S new CABINET
CHIEFLY OF DEMOCRATS
Senior Guimaraes Submits Names
of Ministers to Succeed Those
Who Resigned.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Lnc dSsoCf1IS0 FfeSe
LISBON, Portugal. February is
Senior Guimaraes, who was reuuested d
last week to form cabinet to take
the place of that of Premier Santos,
which resigned after the Chamber of
Deputies had given it a vote of lack
of confidence. yesterday presented to
President Teixeira Gomez the person.
mel of q new ministry, as follows:
Premier and minister of finance,
Victorino Guimaraes; minister of
justice, DR.. Adolfo Coutinho; minis
ter of war, Gen. VieirR da Rocha
minister OF marine. Capt. Pereira da
Silva: minister OF foreign affairs, DR..
Pedro Martins; minister for the
colonies; DR.. Paiva Comes; minister
Of commerce, Col. Ferreira Simas:
minister Of instruction, DR.. Xavier da
Silva: minister of labor. DR.. Sampaio
e. Maia; minister of agriculture
Amaral Refs.
The new government is drawn
chiefly from the Democratic party.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
"B" Battery Bargains

Every battery fresh from new
stock. We test them before you
buy them.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Some Radio Term. That Are n

Some Radio Terms That Are Not
Generally UAderst00d.
There is marked difference be-
tween "soft" and hard" tubes, both
in the way they are made and in the
operating characteristics.
Tubes Of the wv 200 and C 200 types
are soft tubes. They have a low
vacuum; that Is to say, they are not
exhausted of gas and air to very
great degree. SO that an amount OF
gas remains in the tube.
Tubes Of these types make very good
detectors, but they are rather critical
in adjustment Of filament and plate