davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
1Continnaci6n de Ia pag. u

do en- Ell cstableciuiento principal
que los sefores Rlanco tienen en- di-
cha cane de salvador Brau, tuvo la
iniperiosa necesidad de comunicarse
seguidamente con ot2as farmacias
dc la ciudad con ell objeto de OBJ
tener aquellos articulos; que este di6
llggar a que le fuera necesario pro
longar por algGn tempo la estadla
de su caro- en- el sitio que la de-
nhncia Sc refiera.
FL capitulo " cue trata del esta-
cionamiento de los vehicylos en- la
secci6n IA de la ameritada ordenan-
"a, Sc dice 10 siguiente:
Les vehiculos podran detener-
Sc solamente por el tempo indis-
pensable para proveerse de 10 ne
cesario para continuar la Marcia,
para tonlar dejar pasajeros, Q
carga, etc. -
Estinamos que seria una racional
Interpretation de la secci6n IA de
esta ordenanza, tai como Sc encuen-
ira redacta, Ell establecer que hechos
como el presente no deben ser OBJ
jeto de denuncias, va que ellos caen
de lleno .dentro de la letra y espi-
ritu de la precitada ordenanza mu-
nicipal. Ell legislator en- este case,
acknowledgements que no lie guio min
GUN otro prop6sito cue Ell castigar
aquellos estacionamientos realmente
innecesarios de vehiculos, en- las Was
p1blicas mas concurridas de esta
Capital, va que clio da lugar las
interrupciones del trafico, y no po-
cas- veces ocasionar desgracias per
sonales.
Pero seguramente que este pro-
posito del legislator municipal es
contrario y opuesto a que Sc denun-
Glen aquellos casos en- que la nece-
sidad de una demora mas o menos
prolongada en- la detencion de un We
liculo, este justificada cuya JUS
tificacion pueda ser evidenciada por
el propio pohcia de trafico. En- este
mismo case, el acusado, que por sus
condolences sociales tiene en- su
favor la presunci6n de que al de-
clarar hizo honor al juramento pres
tado, afirn6 que Ell policia fue ente-
1ado de las causas que lie obIgaron
a retardar su estadia, mejor di-
che, la de SUI vehiculo, en- ell sitio
indicado.
Repetimos que el poicia puesto
al servicio del tr&fico, es Ell Iamado
evitar que Sc traigan denuncias
a Ia corte, que est6n en- oposici6n al
verdadero espiritu de Ia ley de Ia
ordenanza calcada en- eSta. Este fun
Cicnario de acuerdo con una sana
racial discretion, y solo atento a la
Justicia de cada case, debe penetrar
sc siempre de los motives causas
que hayan inducido a, Ia realization
de un hecho, como Ell presente, para
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 l. O. o. F.
 ~ Meets every Thursday at eSo p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martineides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION U. 5. Non-Mineral Survey
NO. 14zU.

Serial No. OE418
 onted States Land Office, Anchorage.
 Alaska. - in tho matter of the application of
 Wilbur J. Erskine, for leave to en-
 ter as a Soldiers Additional Home
 stead 9 tract of land situated on the
 northeast shore of the north-east
 arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island.
 territory of Alaska, and containing
 21.03 acres.
 Notice. is hereby given that Wilbur J. Ersklne, citizen of the United states, whose Post Office address is hodIak, Alaska, as assignee of James M. Wyr1ck, a beneficiary under Sec ton l3O6 or 1907, United States Re vlsed Statutes, has filed application to enter the lands embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 142O, which are situated on the N. E. shore of the N. E. arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Is- land, in the Territory of Alaska, Lat. 57 deg. 46 min. 30 sec. N, Long. 153 deg. 23 min. 30 sec. w., containing 2l.O3 acres, and more particularly des- cribed as follows, to-wit:
 Mag. Var. 23 deg. 45 min. E.)
 "Commencing at Corner 1, whence U. s. L. M. No. 142O bears s. Al deg. 20 min. 16 sec. E. 9.96 chs, thence me andering mean high tide line N. 75 deg. r min. W. 1.29 chs, N. ST deg. IF min. W. 4.74 chs, N. 53 deg. AZ min. w., 1.39 chs. N. 36 deg. 40 min. W. 3.27 chs, N. 84 deg. 50 min. w. 4.98 chs, N. 52 deg. 58 min. w. 2.61 chs. N. P deg. A min. w. IFS chs, to Cor. 2; thence N. 7.57 chs. to Cor. 8, thence E. 1872 chs. to Cor. 4; thence s. 15.27 chs, to Cor. 1, the place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 Dated this 1st day of May, 1924.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register U. s. Land Office.
 First publication Nov. IA, 1924.
 Last Publication Jan. 27, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
GEN. WILDS P.
 RICHARDSON
 VISIT ALASKA

Gen. W. P. Richardson, writing to friend in Juneau from Washington, D. C., says he is out of the hospital at last and hopes to remain out. He states that the doctors promise he will soon be completely we'll. He ex- poets to visit Alaska during the com ing summer and spend sometime here.
 Gen. Richardson was ill for many months. He was operated upon last July at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal timore. He returned to Washington where he slowly recovered in the W. Reed Army hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
VESSEL OWNERS
 AND FISHERMEN ORGANIZE JUNEAU

In an effort to stimulate local mar ket prices for their fares, says the Juneau Empire, local halibut fisher men and boat owners yesterday form ed an association at a meeting held at the store of l. Goldstein. It will be known as the Juneau Fishermen's and Boat Owners Association.
 l Olaf Larson was elected President to serve one year; Paul Jensen was manned secretary, and an executive board of five members and three all ternates elected This committee is composed of: Paul Jenson, gasboat Dixon, John Jackson, owner of the Ina J., Harry Larson, owner of the Celtic, John Lowell, owner of the Fern, and Olaf Winter, owner of the Dagny. The alternate members, who will serve to fill the committees when other members are absent from port, are Oscar Oberg, Anton Hildre and John Kostness.
 About 40 boat owners and fisher men attended the meeting and larg- CT number was represented. It is expected that the association will ul- timately enroll every fisherman and boat owner residing here. Paul Jen- sen, Harry Larson and Pete Oswald were appointed as a committee to draft bylaws for the organization. As a means of making the Associa- tion effective, every member volun- tarily signed an agreement yesterday to accept the decisions of the execu- tive board on any matters arising af- fecting the fishermen and vessel own CTS. This, it was said, will tend to assure working harmony and close ico-operation necessary to achieve the objects for which the Association was formed.
 Claiming that the local buyers in the past have not paid prices proper ly proportionate to those paid at oth. CT markets, OHlcerS of the Association were instructed at yesterdays meet ing to send notices to all local buyers of fresh fish that they desire market level with those at Petersburg and at Wrangell, and not more than one cent per pound under the Ketchikan market current at the time of the sales. A reduction in prices for ice, said to be higher than those charged at Wran. gell, Ketchikan, and Sitka, will be sought by the Association A third request will also be made, that of the optional privilege of heading their fish, This privilege is said to be extended by some of the markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
ANNUAL FISHERIES PRODUCTS OF THE PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND ARE
 ABOUT SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

With the assistance of Shirley Baker of the Bureau of Fisheries sta tistics have been compiled locally which indicate that the value of fish, cries products for the Prince William Sound district are about S7,OOO ,OOO annually. The fisheries industries, points out the Cordova Daily Times, contributes very largely to the pros perity of this region. It is felt that the importance of the work justified greater expenditure by government al agencies in the protection and up- building of the industry, and the To- cal chamber of commerce is behind movement to secure more ade. quate boat equipment and personnel for this purpose.
 The fault does not lie with the Bu- reau of Fisheries. With the funds available that organization has per- haps done everything within it's power. The Chamber intends, how ever, to concentrate in assisting to secure larger allotments for this dis trict in order that the Bureau of Fish cries may build up an organization commensurate with the importance of the industry.
 It is estimated that this region will require one general patrol boat of the size of the Kittiwake, or larger-75 feet to 90 feet length; two 5O-foot patrol boats for the Sound; three smaller boats for the Copper River Delta; and a personnel of about 30 men during the fishing season. This will probably require an allotment of about $5O,0OO for the Prince Will ian Sound district
 This whole matter will come up for discussion at the next meeting of the Cordova chamber, and probably some action will be taken toward recom- mending this increased allotment to the proper governmental agencies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
PAGE THREE
GIBBONS WILL FIGHT FIRPO
 NEXT MONTH IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 12-Luis Firpo has ac- cepted terms from the National Ath- letic club for a fight with Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul for purse of $6O,- 900 the division of which between the winner and loser will be determined at at later date, it was announced today.
 Firpo will go to London, but will re- turn to France to train. The date of the fight is not yet settled, as Gibbons has not yet signed, but will probably be in February.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
A FULL PINT FOR ALL
 IS SCOTLAND'S DREAM

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan 1O.- There is indignation turnout Scot land. The republicans have been giving the sinners short measures of liquor. A national investigation is- under way.
 In Scotland two kinds of pint measures have been in use. One is called a "reputed" pint, and the oth- CT an Imperial" pint. The latter is all that pint ought to be. But the "reputed" pint, it develops, holds, in fact, less than a pint. Most of the public houses have been using "re- puted" pints for a long time-and the consuming public, as a whole, is just learning how much stuff it paid for, but never had.
 Somebody has estimated, unoffici- ally that Scotchmen have been shortchanged out of fifty thousand gallons of real hooch during the last few years by losing a little at time out of each pint.
 Discovery of this tragic fact caus- ed prompt action by the Scottish Association of County Councils. Throughout the country the local officials have been instructed to in- spect every measure in every public house, brewery and distillery. All the "reputed" pints, or other trick containers are to be junked.
 "A full pint for all!" is the battle cry of Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

A fireless switch engine, charged with live steam from a boiler plant instead of burning fuel, has been suc- cessfully tested. It looks like an or dlnary engine without a tender and does not require a fireman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

Wire so fine that it cannot be seen with the naked eye, yet having con- siderable strength, has been made by George Taylor, a government physi- cist. The wire is to be used in sur- gery and electrical work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

Unusually large shipments of cocoa nuts to Baltimore caused an investi- gation which disclosed that the milk had been removed and the nuts filled with whiskey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

Frank Burns of New York was ar- rested while dressed as -flapper. He confessed to committing several rob- berries,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
FRATERNAL ORDERS

SEWARD LODGE NO 21e, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first XGXand third Wednesdays of each
 W \month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, W. M; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

1T you don't get your paper before SIX o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12

Tigers which are really big cats, are said to be afraid of mice
Evening star., 1925-11-01

cells for the filament current. Then
storage batteries. A rather easy way
to tell them apart-by their mum.
bers-is that the dry-cell tubes usual.
ly have the lower numbers. It's easy
enough to tell them apart when "ou
see them. for dry-cell tubes are small
That's why they are called peanut
tubes.
Another thing to note in studying
tubes is that most of those usually
used for receiving sets are of the
three-element type-that is. the fila
ment, the plate and the grid. Another
type of tube, the diode, has only two
clements filament and a plate. It's
chief assets are its quiet operation
and the fact that 1t requires no b
battery current. 1t really takes the
place of a crystal detector, but does
not have to be adjusted as is Gus
tomary with the well known cat
whiSker.
Tubes are divided also into two
other general classes-soft tubes and
hard tubes. The word hard when
used in reference to a vacuum tube
means that it Is of the high-vacuum
type.
Tubes are sometimes given n new
number or symbol simply TO indicate
that they fit the standard socket.
This is illustrated in the case Of the
WD-11 and WD-l2 dry-cell tubes.
which will operate on a single dry
cell since they have a terminal volt
age rated at IL volts. The WD-l2
is just like the WD-l1, SO far as its
general characteristics are concerned,
buG bit is built to go into any standard
socket.
THE UV-199 and the C-299. which
are the same tubes, but sold by diff
ferent organizations, are the midgets
of the radio receiving world. Con
sidering that the tilament Of either
of these tubes can be operated on
miniature flashlight cells. the midget
tubes come in very handy for porta-
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Short Waves on High Power.

The success of station WOK, at
Chicago, in transmitting with high
power on 217.3 meters is causing some
comment when it is recalled that
some experts expressed a belief that
high power could not be used salts.
factorily on the lower Class A wave
lengths. Evidently the Neutrowound
Radio Manufacturing Co. has found
out how to do it. This station comes
in at many places as we'll as the
longer wave stations,
Evening star., 1925-11-01

have been introduced to enough tubes
for one evening"
Smith agreed he had met the Lead
ing citizens of the tube tribe and ne
was eager to become fully acquaint.
ed with them before extending his
circle of acquaintances.
Next Week, No. 38-0n the Bias.
(Copyright by the Ullman Feature Service)
.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
VETS PLAY TO GO ON AIR.

~ Buck on Leave the famous
A. f. f. production, will he broadca ST
by WHIT, Chicago, as a feature of it's
Armistice day celebration Novem-
Der II.
Pat Barnes, chief announcer at the
station, who wrote the musical comedy,
will play the role of the jovial buck
whose trials and, tribulations on the
front and on leave provide the basis
for the story. The charming made
moiselle will be played by Eleanor Gil
more, who had this role in the Ameri-
can road tours. Arrangements have
been made to have more than 1000
POSTS Of the American Legion list"n In
N The presentation.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

BILE sets. They do not have the same
capacity between the electrodes as in
the larger tubes. but when a socket
adapter Is used this usually increases
the capacity, If the circuit calls for
such a change.
"The UV-201-A and C-301-A tubes
are the normal size ones you are
using in your set. They are found
In the neutrodynes and in other sets
where storage batteries are used for
"A current. In addition to making
a dry-cell tube, known as the DV-3.
the De Forest Co. makes a DV-2,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Two Classes of Tubes,

Tubes are divided into two gen
eral ella sSeS.' l added. First there
are the tubes that operate on dry
Evening star., 1925-11-01
No. 37-NIeeting the Tubes.

Smith thought that because he had
become acquainted with the intimate
funetioning of a vacuum tube he had
met the whole family of tubes. The
one he had looked into turned out to
be typical. To really understand his
radio neighbors, however, it became
necessary to be introduced to each
of them.
Smith discovered this when he went
to his favorite radio shop to ask for a
new tube to replace the one he had
broken. He asked : the dealer for
"a tube" which did not offer the
merchant much assistance. The sales
man asked Smith whether he wanted
a WD-12 or a UV-201-A. Smith was
puzzled He was obliged to look at
the tube he had burned out before
he could tell just what he wanted.
Who named these tubes, any
way?" Smith demanded when we met
again for a radio chat. wouldn't
we have a fine time of 1t if we had
to ask for a C-301-A when we wanted
to buy tire?"
We'll, your method of asking for
a straight side 32 by go fourply
balloon tire would be just about as
confusing to a radio fan who knew
little about tires" ] suggested. Few
terms are complicated when one
knows what they mean, and usually
the names given to things are logical.
1T may simplify matters to learn
that wv as a prefix before a tube
number means that IL is one of the
series marketed through the Radio
Corporation of America. The c series
are from the. Cunningham people. DIV
tubes come from the De Forest or
ganization."
Smiths face frightened at the sim
plicity Of It.
Two Classes of Tubes.
Tubes are divided into two gen
eral ella SSeS" | added "Eirst there
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telenhnne Co 1865 MeterSl.

"A
Telephone Co. 1865 Meters).
IL a.m.-Services at All Souls
Church, Unitarian. Rev. Ulysses G..
3. Pierce, pastor, will preach the ser
mon. Subject: How Evolution Helps
Religion
4 pm. Service at Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Ser
mon by Bishop James L. Freeman.
7:2O to 9:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Mai Edward Bowes and the
Capitol Family" from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by the fea-
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra The second part of the
program will consist of a special
presentation by Maj Bowes TO vocal
and instrumental artists, direct from
the studio in the theater, to WEAF,
WEEI, WAR, WCTS, WWJ and
WCAE.
9IJ to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
hour. from WEAF, presenting Mary
Lewis. soprano, in joint recital with
Paul Kochanski violinist. Program
follows: Aria, "Depuis lie Jour-" from
Louise tCharpentier), Mary Lewis;
.Serenade" tArensky). "Gitana
KreiSler). Prize Song from Die
Meistersinger" (Wagner), Paul ko-
chanski; From the Land of the Sky.
RIue Water (Charles Wakefeld
Cadman>, Rain" pearl Curran),
"The Answer U. Huntington Terry,
Mary Lewis; "Copak" CMoussorgsky-
Rachmaninoff). Pale Moon" Nogan-
kreisler), "Yota Aragoneza" tSara-
sate), Paul Kochanski: MARY Lovely
Celia" (Munro-Wilson), "Vaigoylnd
Boat Song" Easthope Martini, Ihe
Holy Child Easthope Martini Mary
Lewis. Ave Maria" (Bach- -Gounod),
Mary Lewis and Paul Kochanski.
Early Program Monday.
Gas to 7:45 am.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.


nd o hs & safn"g e. gt t s saai"g ng 0i
Evening star., 1925-11-01

If your tubes fail to respond
TO our treatment we make no
charge. You risk nothing. We
guarantee to make tubes like
new or you pay us nothing.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
License May Be Cancelled.

The sale of an existing station, how
ever. is a different proposition. the
owner, of course, accepting the license,
which IS temporary and specifies the
location OF the tranSmitter. power,
channel, etc, with other requirements.
1t may be Cancelled for breaches in
regulations at any time.
Station WBAV at Columbus, Ohio,
owned by Erner & Hopkins Co, it is
rumored. has either just been sold
or leased to the American Insurance
Union of the same city. together with
its transmitting wave length of 1888
meters. The call letters are to be
changed to WAIU, indicative of
wireless, American Insurance Union.
KFIZ at Fondulac, Wis, appears
from the records to have changed
ownership two or three times, now be-
ing owned jointly by the Daily Com
monwealth and the Wisconsin Radio
Sales, Inc. WEAH, the Wichita
Board of Trade station. has been
taken over by the Hotel Lassen of
that city. KN1J. the Fresno Bee
broadcaster, was formerly owned by
the San Joaquin Light and Power
Co. VICES. a station operated by
the Coyne Electric School, is now
shared with the Oak Leaves Broad
casting Co., at Oak Park. Ill.
II. Z. Read, the original owner of
KQP, at Hood River, Greg, where
City Radio Club station, has either
it has lately been known as the Apple
sold out and moved TO Portland, Greg,
or transferred his interests and call
letters there. In Portland however,
he will have to use another wave, the
2126-meter channel The Valley The
ater of Spring Valley. Ill, has evi-
IDENTIFY bought out the Hub Radio
interests in WGBY. Station KFVU,
at Eureka, Calf, has been disposed
of by the Radio Shop to the Stand
ard Publishing Co.
There have been many transactions
in which stations and their trans
mitting wave have figured. 1t also is
noted that lately vacant channels in
the ether are being snapped UP al
most as fast as they are released.
For instance. 298 stations went off the
air in 1923, and 249 new licenses We're
issued. In 1924. while 262 We're de-
leted. 273 were issued licenses. So
far in 1925 1873 stations have closed,
but 213 new stations have been open
ed. All of which shows that the
interest in getting on the air has by
no means waned in the past two
years. There are today almost as
many stations on the air as there
We're at the peak Of the curve in
May, 1925, when 591 was the total.
Owners Of stations. no matter
where or of what power, are advised
to hold on to their licenses even if
they have lost interest in actual
broadcasting. 1t looks to the writer
as if many owners would be able to
realize on their investments either
through direct sale or by leasing them
TO companies or individuals desirous
of getting on the air.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

which has the same general charac-
teristics as the UV-201-A and t he
C-301-A. The De Forest DV-2 tube
does not require a c. battery and
the DV-3 has an activated filament
which helps to keep the electrons
moving.
SodiOn Newer Type.
There are new types of tubes
being designed all the time. The
sodion tube is one of the newer and
interesting ones. But perhaps Won
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, November /, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(4345 Meters).

1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
{468.5 Meters).
Ivo,.Ix prograr,1 N0nd9y

Early Program Monday.
10 a.m.-Women's hour, broadcast
from WIZ, New York.
- noon-Organ recital from Homer
l.. Kit Studio.
p.m.-Shoreham Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

A cs cred wire is no better than
a barS ire for the ground. 80
, 1925-01-08

In Cheyenne are spending the holi-
days with their parents.
Misses Emily and Helen Ellis and
Dave Ellis who are attending school
in Laramie this winter, spent Christ
mas and New Years with their grand
mother Mrs. H. Hammond. They re-
turned to Laramie Sunday. Hank
Cheesbrough and Mr.. Wano Maxi
took them to Hanna to take No. 10.
Mrs. Arthur Cheesbrough and baby
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
Mary Elizabeth went to Rawlins
Thursday morning to spend New
Years. Mr.. Quealy went to Rock
Springs and Kemmerer. They return
ed Saturday.
Dan Vettch made a business trip
to Hanna this week, returning to the
Veitch ranch Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. o. Sodergreen and sons
Robert and Raymond Bruce. came In
Wednesday from their home In Bias
in. Raymond left Saturday for Fox
Park. Wyoming. Mrs. Sodergreen
and Robert Bruce returned to their
ranch Sunday.
John CheesbrouEh made . trip to
Hanna Saturday afternoon In his car,
returning late In the evening. He
reports lots Of snow on road In
places.
Miss Vago Maxi who IL attending
school in Laramie spent Christian
with her parents. She returned &c
Laramie Sunday ON No.~10.