davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-During
what bids fair to be the greatest
world series in the history of base
ball. the ether this year will be sat
urated as never before in the history
or radio with instantaneous word pic
lures of the play. which will be
broadcast by member newspapers of
the Associated Press
NO matter whether radio 'listen-
err lives on the Eastern seaboard
or the West coast, on the Canadian
border, or the shore of the Gulf of
Florida: no matter whether he is in
a great city or a hamlet, whether
he has access to n humble one-tube
set or ajestic. specially built IT,
tube one, this year he can see
every play of the series, exactly as
1t happens and at the very moment
that it takes place, without leaving
his own parlor.
Is Ambitious Project.
In one of the most ambitious
projects ever undertaken in the re.
porting of sporting event, the
world series report of the ASsocia ted
Press for the first time in the his
tory of that organization will be put
on the air. when Washington and
IitlSDu1Sn cl:tSn III Ine annual DdSe
ball classic next week.
BY special arrangement IS news
papers scattered throughout almost
every State in the Union will broad
cast the play-byplay story of the
games as reported by a picked staff of
Associated Press sportsmen on the
field. SO thoroughly do these news
papers "blanket' the country that
even the simplest home made set, no
matter what corner of the country it
is in. will be able to pick up the
nearest station.
Great Speed Certain.
Every detail has been planned to
assure speed in soaking the ether
with the complete story of the games
just as fast as it is enacted on the
diamond. AS each ball is pitched the
fact will be told by specially trained
sports writer's to telegraphers. who
have made regulations for speed, and
will be shot across the country on
leased wires. AS the story appears
word by word from the telegraph
wires in the newspaper offices where
the broadcasting Is to be done, it will
be repeated into microphones and thus
instantaneously made audible to radio
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Mosquito net umbrellas to protect
trees against insects have appeared.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Early Program TOOnlrTOw
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

7:15 to 7:30 p.m.-Daily market
summaries by ]. c. Gilbert, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
7:30 to 1885 p.m.-Base ball results
of the day.
1855 to p.nL-F'retted instrument
recital by Sophcles T. Papas, assisted
by Andrew Shriner of the Papas
studio.
to Q p.m.-Organ recital by T.
Guy Lucas, organist and musical di-
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Washington, assisted by the church
choir, broadcast from the church.
8 to 9:15 p.m.-"The Psychology Of
Fire Prevention a scientific talk by
8. H. Ingberg, physicist at the Bu-
reau of Standards, under the auspices
Of the National Research Council and
Science Service.
9:15 to 9:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Wardman Park Hotel Trio, Moe Baer,
conducting.
9:45 to 10 p.m.-Caleb O'Connor of
he O'Connor School of Expression, in
dramatic readings.
10 to II p.m.-Opening Of season by
Wardman Park Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from Metropoli-
tan Tower, Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
PLANS GO TO CORCORAN
Jury of Award Is Expected to Meet
Saturday to Go Over
All Designs.

Designs prepared by groups of
landscape gardeners. architects and
scuIptors of the country for the
Theoddre" Roosevelt Memorial have
heen Submitted to the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, and will be hung in the
gallery for examination by the jury OF
award which is expected to meet Mon
day. The jury consists of Louis
Ayers and Paul Gret, both of New
York City, and Herbert Adams of
Philadelphia.
4 point at the Tidal Basin where the
center line from Sixteenth street and
Maryland avenue intersects has been
tentatively selected as the site for the
memorial. The site will not be def
nitely chosen, however. until the de-
signs are studied, according to NJ. B.
Nledary, architectural adviser OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Commission.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
GEN. ANDREWS CONFIRMS
NEW DRY APPOINTMENTS
Assistant Administrators
for Boston, Philadelphia and
Carolina Offices.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews has announced approval of
the following appointments in the new
prohibition enforcement system:
For the Boston diStrict-Dr. Robert
L. Emerson, assistant administrator
in charge Of permissive work, and Ed
win G. Norman of Worcester, attor-
ney for the administrator.
For adelphia-Ambrose Huns
berger, assistant administrator in
charge of permissive work, and Her
bert Smith, assistant administrator in
charge Of enforcement.
For Charlotte, n. Civilian TT.
Hobson, assistant administrator in
charge of permissive work, and John
L. Osteen, deputy administrator for
Charlotte; Arthur G. McDuffie, deputy
administrator at Fayetteville, N. c.:
Percy M. Candle. deputy administrator
at Greenville, S. c.; J. Hal Shaffer,
deputy administrator at Charleston,
S. c., and Fred D. Dismuke, deputy
administrator at Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

plan to do will determine to a consid-
ter of tools. If you are building large
receivers Of the five-tube and eight.
tube types you will naturally need
more tools than If you conf1ne your
efforts to the smaller sets. You will
also find that sets may now be built
in a. variety of ways and that kits are
obtainable In various stages Of as
sembly.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
CROSSINGS CHIEF SAFETY
PROBLEM OF RAIL WAYS
BY the Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October .
Railway travel has been made so safe
that the problem facing the steam
roads is not that of protecting pas
sengers and employees, but safeguard
ing the occupants of automobiles at
grade crossings. said Carl r. Gray of
Omaha, Nebr., president of the Union
Pacific system, at the annual banquet
of the National Safety Congress.
"The railroads have become vitality
concerned about grade e-crossing acci-
dents, not only because of injury and
death to motorists, but because of the
danger that such accidents may derail
Jrains," he said. "A number of such
accidents have occurred.
Charles Il. Scott, director of the bu-
reau of safety at Chicago. was elected
president of the council.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Two Stations Increase Power.

The one hundred and twelfth.
class Il station was licensed by the
Department of Commerce today in the
transfer TO the exclusive circle from
class \ of station WAFD. Fort Huron.
Mich. NAFD will operate in the
future on the 2.o-meter wavelength,
using 800 watts. Permission to in
crease its power from 900 TO 800
watts was granted station WRAP
Forth Worth.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
The Necessary Tools for Set Building
Part

The acquisition of the necessary
tools for radio experimentation is u.s.
ually a hit-or.miss proposition with
the average fan, who becomes inter.
ested in the art Of building radio sets.
In the process of acquiring these
tools a good deal of time is wasted and
considerable money is often thrown
away on tools that are either abso.
lutely useless or at best unnecessary.
In the first place, the type and
amount of experimenting that you
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Ell CENTRIC IS
IN TAIL II-END'
OF BIG STORM

FL Centre and the south end of the
valley, caught the "tait cad - Of
the storm that caused such dostruc-
tion at Cal:patria last evening.
Shortly after 6 o clock the wind
blew heavily Cor several minutes.
but although il filled the air with
dast and blew rubbish about it
caused 10 damage.
The storm clouds north Il IL Cen
tro indicated that something seri-
cas- might be happening in that sec
ton and it was no great surprise to
residents here To learn that Cuiipat-
ria had caught the brunt of the
Stolm.
During the night there were fre-
Guent flashes of lightning ana to-
ward morning there was slight
rain. The storm was off to the east
and did not get into the valley.
Yuma was without electric power
from midnight until : O'Clock this
morning, the lightning having burn
ed out an insulator on pole which
PIT the main power line out Of com.
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
TEST new MOTOR
READY FOR JUMP
ACROSS PACIFIC
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. Aug. 2G.-Test
Of the new motor in the PB-1. giant
Rocing bomber which viii be one of
three navy planes hopping off from
here Monday on Il nonstop Flight
to Hawaii, was under way today.
The motor. of 800 horsepower. is
said to be the most powerful .nlaced
III an airplane and also the lightest
in weight per horsepower. The
plane will take the air at > p. m. for
final test of the motor.
Rear Admiral William \. Mof-
fctt, chief of the navy bureau of
aeronauticS. arrived today from
Honolulu to look over the planes and
the plans for their record making
2lC0 mile westward jump. lie has
been inspecting naval aviation ia
cilities in the Hawaiian Islands
whore the flight VII terminate.
Radio compass tests will be made
b" planes and destroycrS today. but
J. is not expected that the Two Pm
IS will take the air when the final
tests ON the preceding start of the
flight. Repairs on the motors and
plane construction will take several
DAYS, it WAS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NOTE TO CORONER
TELLS OF INTENT
TO TAKE CYANIDE

just before going to press this
afternoon, Sheriff Gillctt reported
the suicide Of Y. Yale Zamora. at
local hotel tie unfortunate man
having c"refuliv planned his own
destruction by taking cyanide.
i youugStc' who WIS given Il sum
of money hv Iamora to take a note
to coroner or sheriff Of the county,
became suspicious Nv the size cf the
tip gwen him and hurried with the
note to Lemons funeral parlors
whore he gave it to \. Ii. iicmS, who
is in charge there at present.
The latter Immediately commune
ic.tcd the Information to Sheriff
Giilctt and they huStencd TO the ho-
tel, only to find thar Zamora had
iJSt expired. Behind him he left
Il note addressed d" to the sheriff or
coroner Of Imperial County, FL Cen
tro. California. which read:
Being in i'll health and having
no relatives, | have decided to end
il all by taking 'cy0ride'. You
wi! find my body at the Oregon
hote,, Room 204. " (Signed) Y.
Yale Iamora.
The body was removed TO Lemons
fmcral parlors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
All Quiet Today
After Storm Over
Recall Petitions

Following 'he politi,al storm
Of Monday and yesterday, oeeasion-
eli bv the action of the grand jury in
conducting am Investigation of the
recall petitions against Judge Conk-
lirg and District Attorney Utley,
TO-DAY was devoid of any further
spectacular developments.
Inquiry vt the court house showed
that the grand lury did not meet to-
dav. nor was the petition against
District Attorney Ttloy filed, up to
room. The recall faction. on one
side and the grand jury on the other,
aprmputlv were marking time today
Win tlo probability that the excite
ncnf viii start again when the
graad Jury has completed its inves-
ti.atiru or am attempt is. made to
file tlr recall petijion.
Aside from the partisan followers
of either faction, the feeling among
.he average citizen seems to be that
Imperial county is geeting more than
les share of undesirable publicity
regarding its politics aud that some
sort of an agreement should be
reached which win straightcn ont
the present mu1dle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
TOURISTS SWEPT
TO DEATH WHILE
EXPLORING CAVE

ROME. Aug. 26.-Swrpt away by
an underground cascade. two tourists
Of Il party of ten are believed today
to have lost their lives in the Pin
Cucnte Caves in the Istrian district.
Rescue work is proceeding to save
the remaining eight.
The party had been locked in for
days when a body of reScucrs yes
tcrday penetrated the cavorns and
discovered eight alive. The eight
had lighted magnesium flares which
guiucd the rcscucrs to their corridor.
This was barred except for small
crcvicos through which the signal
lights flickered. The rcscuers hope
10 be able to open the barrier with
in a short time.
|hc two missing tourists are he
licvcd to have stumbled into the
cascade while searching for an out-
let
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
BRITAIN SUBMITS
NEW PROPOSITION
ON FRENCH DEBTS
Final Settlement is Of
fered on Basis of 62
Payments
FIGURES ARE CUT
Marks Considerable Re-
cession From Original
Overtures
BY LLOYD ALLEN

Uujtod Press Staff Correspondent
LONION, Aug. 26.-The British
government Eas authorized Winston
Cl,.rchiD, chancellor of the exche
qrer, 20 offer France final settle.
ment CT her debt to England, On the
basis Of 50 annual payments Of 49,
100000 pounds (about S62, 0,Coo)
according to announcement from
Churchill today.
This marked considerable rcces-
sion from the original English stand-
roiat mt The beginning of Churchill S
consultations with French Finance
Minister taillauX for then England
WAS suggesting payments Of about
SEQ. 0.00G,00G annually. with Caillaux
taking half that figure. CalliauX
las promised TO present the offer to
lIcmment.
The offer presupposes that France
WI bear the payment burden and
not transfer ii to the reparations ne
coaHt.
Likewise the offer is subject to
iroPortionately equal treatment by
France and her creditors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
One KILLED, One
BADLY HURT IN
j. s. SHIP BLAST
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-One
man was killed and another serious
" injured in Il turret explosion ON
the L. =. s. Oklahoma. enr0utc from
New Zealand to Samoa. the navy
department was advised by radio to-
day. The explosion occurred dur
ing a turrct drill. No details were
received.
The Oklahoma left New Zealand
Monday. 1t is commanded by Cap
tain W. Mcdowell.
Navy department. officials eX-
pressed the belief that the accident
probably took place during short
range battle practice i'll conjunction
with the Pennsylvania and Nevada
which accompanied the Oklahoma in
division three.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
GANG OF BANDITS.
RAID TOWN.. CUTS
WIRES, ROB BANK
Guards Are Placed, Pris-
Oners Are Taken and
Trussed Up
By United Press Leased Wire

HEYWOR~H, 1ll.. Aug. ga
gang of bandits. numbering from
ten to u, roared into town in 4
large automobile early today, cut
all telephone wires, took several
prisoners. patrolled the streets aud
blew ,open the State Bank, escap-
ing with $1,000 and large guam
,tity of negotiable securities.
First stopping at the interurban
station. the gang found Station
Agent Sands and his wife.
"Take anything you can find"
Sands told the robbers.
''We don want small change.
but we do want you.' the bandits
answered.
Sands, his wife and boy helper.
were taken to the Illinois Central
rtation and there trussed ZIP. A
night Waterman mt the bank was
captured by the bandits, tied up
and placed in n rear room of the
bank.
Guards were placed around the
city.
The first blast of nitroglycerine
brought scores of residents to win
dowS. 4 telephone operator, call
ed by the bank cashier who heard
the blast, thrust her head from the
telephone office window across the
street from the bank. She founT
the wires had been cut. All We're,
curtlv ordered to "gct back in and
STAY in.'
Blast after blast rocked the
town, the residents powerless as
armed men patrolled the streets.
Several belated pedestrians on
their wav TO work. were halted by,
the banditrv.
The interior of the bank was
wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
2 MEN CREMATED
WHEN CAR LEAPS
ROAD NEAR CHICO
by United Press Leased Wire

MARYSNlILE. Cal. Aug. IL. -
Eichard j. Rabtaov, of Sacramento
a1G Bert Van Loon, of Auburn.
travelling. salcswcu. were cromatcd
beneath their automobile today when
it lrapcd througr "a guard roil on
Il y hway two miles west Of Chico
and fell - feet, the gasoline tank
exploding and setting fire to the ear.
Van Loon was instantly killed by
The wreck. Eahtaov's : calls attract
cd Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adams, who
live nearby hut they were unable
20 oNtricate him alive. The char
rel bones Of the two mon were re
covered later when help had been
Summoned from Chico.
Eahtaov travelled for \lhcrS
Brothers Milling company of Sacra-
m,nto aul Van Loon for the Globe
Grain anal Milling company of Au-
burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
FRANCE REITERATES
ATTITUDE ON PACT
BY A. l.. BRADFORD
fvT.,iIod prcec C+ofF Cpr-ecDOOlo1t)

PARIS. Aug. 26.--Frauce an
swor to the last German note con
ceming the proposed hllied-G German
security pact. rcitcratcs France S
previous position that the pact can
not superscde the Versailles treaty.
The answer, made public today,
warns Germany that sho cannot eN-
pcct to upset the Versailles treaty
by the security pact.
The note also repeats Franco $
previous insistencc upon German en-
trance into the league of nations
without special conditions, as a pre-
liminarv conclusion of the pact.
Despite these insistonccs, tho tom"
Of the note is conciliatory. Il de-
clarcs that the proposed arbitration
treaties connected with the pact
must provide that III" arbitration
Of disputes shall be obligatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
CONNECTICUT FACES CHOICE OF
REPEATING film TAX LAW OR OF
GOING WITHOUT MOVING PICTURES

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug.
26.-Connecticut was faced to-
day with the choice-rkpeal the
film tax law or do without
'movies.''
Owners of Connecticut NOV
ing picture theaters sent a petit
ton to Governor Trumbul ask
ing for a special session of the
state legislature to consider re-
peal,
The theater owners commit
tee returned at midnight from
conference in New York City in
which they were advised that
organized producers and distrib-
utors have decided to withdraw
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Buildings Bl0Wn
Down.; Roofs Torn
OFF By Tornado
Damage Is Estimated at 100000 in Violent Wind
Storm Which Sweeps 4-Mile Path Through
Upper End Of Valley.

One man was. killed, several per.
sons were slightly injured and pro-
perty loss estimated in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 was suffered
as a result Of the storm which
struck Calipatria yesterday evening
at 6 O'Clock and continued with un-
abated fury for upwards of 90 min
utes. During that time the tornado
ripped roofs off buildings, sent
sheds, barrels, boxes and all kinds
of debris scurrying through the
streets Of the city, and caused citi-
zeas to fear that the entire town
would be destroyed.
The dead man, Ben Franklin,
employed in Il pool room on the east
side of the town. was reported miss
ing last night. When daylight came
this morning his body was found
crushed beneath building, where
he evidently was caught as he tried
to make his way to safety and was
pinned beneath the structure which
was smashed flat to the ground.
Came from Southeast
According to Merton L. McKend-
ry. the storm came from the south
east and covered a path approxi-
matelv four miles wide. Heavy
black clouds could be seen approach
ing before the storm struck the
city. 1t was travelling in a north
westerly direction, just clipping the
northeast section of Calipatria.
West of the railroad tracks the
damage was slight, a few frame
buildings being blown down, among
them the White House Cafe. which
looked this morning as though some
giant had placed his foot on the
roof and crushed it down. The main
business section had 4 few windows
broken by flying timbers. the streets
were flooded by the rain which ac-
compaMied the wind and a section
Of the wall ON the Mission Drug
huiIaing was thrown into the
street.
Telegraph, telephone and power
lines were blown to the ground and
hv the time the storm had finished,
the town was left in darkness and
without any communication with
the rest of the valley. This condi-
tion made it difficult to ascertain
the extent of damage last night.
however it was known that the bulk
of the damage was confined to the
industrial section.
S. P. Heavy Sufferer
The Southern Pacific Company
suffered the heaviest damage. ae-
cordng to :. c. Sorenson. editor of
the Calipatria Herald The force
of the wind, which he stated had a
velocity of so miles an hour, cut
the railroad station in two. the
part devoted TO freight being lifted
completely off its foundation. 1t
WAS thrown Il or 90 feet, knocking
over 4 freight ear which was in its
path and scattering the roof and
walls Of the station in all directions.
Splitting in two sections. one Of
which centercd over the Industrial
section along the Southern Pacific
tracks. and the other LAYING flat the
colorcd colony east of the railroad
track. the storm raised havoc with
everything in its path.
Mills Ripped Apart
The walls and roof of the Globe
Continued oG baIe SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NEW STEPS TAKEN
TO FRAME TREATY
BETWEEN NATIONS
Germany Asked to Start
Verbal Negotiations
On Issues
WILL HOLD CONFAB
France Reiterates Pre-
viOus Position on
Old Pact
WILL HOLD CONFAB
hy United Press LEASED. Wire


PARIS, Aug. 26.-Germany has
been invited to start verbal nego-
tiations toward clearing up unset
tied questions in the proposed AL
lied German security pact.
When France 5 answer to Ger
many S last security note was hand
ed to Foreign Minister Strescmann
in Berlin, French Ambassador dc
Margerie invited the German gov
ernment to send a legal adviser to
London 10 confer with similar rep
resentatives Of Britain. France and
Belgium.
They would then report to their
foreign ministers rs a preliminary
10 4 conference Of foreign ministers
~ Geneva in September.
Drop U. S. Trustoeship
The idea Of American trustecship
in connection with the pact rs ori-
Rinally broachod, has been abandon
ed due to unfavorablc reception Of
lhc suggestion in Washington
Through the proposed London
conference, It is hoped that the 80
rurity pact can he put on the way
toward final acceptance. The allies
have hitherto expressed desire that
Germany should apply for entrance
TO the league of nations in the Sep
tcmhcr plcnarv session.
The reply itself also invites the
Germans 10 enter security ncgotia-
iions which the allies "carncatlr
hope will result in the conclusion
af definite treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

all their exchange offices from
Connecticut.
Films they will sell to state
exhibitors but only on orders re-
ceived outside the state, in
which case the new motion pic
ture tax will fall upon the
theater owners.
The latter announce they can
not pay this tax and will be
forced to close their houses.
The new tax law which also
involves a censorship by the
state tax commissioner, another
thing to which the film produc-
ers and distributors objected,
places tax of $40 on the first
thousand feet of film shown in
Connecticut.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Three Lose Lives
In Auto Crashes

FRESNO, Aug, 26.-Automobilg
accidents took an additional toll Of
three lives in San Joaquin valley
yesterday, making six dead IA two
days,
Carl Merritt Haverlv, 80, Oak
land was killed ut Sonora when he
was hit by the front wheel of his
own ear.
Wilson A. Herman, aged !. was
run down on a highway near Chow
chill9.
Paul Stoudt, 9l, Il sailor, was the
third fatality of Il motorcyclt-mto-
mobile crash near Athlouc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Invite Germany To Start Farley On Pact
Answers Fire Call
With Lather
All Over His Face


Fire in Ford car ownfd by.
the United States Veterahs>Y >YG-
reau, gave the firemen a run to
Main street this morning, short
before 1870. The car was park
CT in front Of Kings grocery.
The fire was put out with hand
cxtinguishers.
Tom Reams made handsome
appearance at The fire, having
just been lathered for a shave
when the siren sounded. Tom
bounded out Of the chair and
nearly scared the life out of sew
e,al pedestrians as he ran down
the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Society Woman and
Pet Dog Disappear

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. - Mrs.
W. Espey, 81. wealthy society wo-
man vanished suddenly early TODAY
MS She aud her husband were return.
ing from "a drive to the beach, ac.
Cording to police reports.
Mrs. Espev left the automobile
ON the return drive to pick up her
RoSt0n Terrier which had Jumped
from the machine, her husband re-.
ported. "N She disappeared around
a corner and | have. been unable to
tin6 either her or the dog Espey
said.