davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
sTREsMAN VOICED HOPE THAT
 NATIONS HAVE GENERAL DISARMAMENT

GENEVA, Sept. 10, tAP)-Germany Joined the League ot Nations headed by Foreign Minister sres- man, who heartily appasded when he spoke. saying, Germany emphasized the importance Of ." economic understanding and said econbmlc fse needed for forms os international CO., operation which would gve less importance to Naon- al boundaries. He also voiced the hope that the world would advance towards . general disarmament and ended by making appeal to Spain to not lesve the league.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
ATTEMPTS ASSASS|MATE mUSS0L|N|


NEW YORK. Sept. II, (AP)-The government actuary Joseph s. Mccoy, published an article which said that the United States had eleven thousand mill hOnaries and probably billiOnairc who lives fl, New York One in every 10, 45O people is n million. aire. New York had two thousand eight hundred mitoRsires; California came fifth with four thou. sand and seventy millionai,es and North Dakota and New Mexico had each.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
ALASKA COAL SUPERIOR TO
 ANY WEST OF ROCKIES

CORDOvA, Sept. 10, (AP)-The rebuilding and completion Of the defunct Alaska Anthracite railroad rnd exploitation of the Bering coal field when John Hutchinson seattle local coal expert. who was employed to investigate the advisab'ty of re- viving the railroad. Hutchinson reported that sixty million tons of anthracite coal available in the Cunningham group of claims and declared that the coal was superior to any coa of the Rockies equal to all except the Pennsylvania anthracite and said he was sending samples Pittsburgh for tests The coal Is reported to De ninety percent clean. Int chinson left here for Seattle today
 Mir. Mather departed from Coriova Apr Seattle aater touring Mount Mckinley Park and the Richard Highway, he declared that the park saddle horse trips should be big drawing card and anxious to the road work there rushed to completion and believes that more big steamers should he operating to the North.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

SOMERVILLE, \. l., Sept. II, (AP)-Ralph V. torsiine and kathessne Rastai of New Rrunswick, after being grlea Isr twenty-one and N half hours aNmittcd tney wrys Ssssisn threa yxrm spot Eleanor Mills killed, they stated that they heard shots, w'ices and a wOman's screams.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (AP)-The Alaska Jun. Mining Company reported that the ,grst d-a- cit was twenty thousand dollars, compared to eleven thossand two hundred and aty dollars profits of August last yess,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
-TELEGRiPHIO BREvITIEs

DEAL ENGLAND, Sept 10, (AP)-Georses Nit. chcl aga s4, Paris Banker making his tenth at- tempt td- -wiu the English Channel. Last reports stated 'hat Mitchell hsd been swimming for eleven hours and hse minutes. and still going strong.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
CHICAGO, seD II, tAr,-cen,r.l

CHICAGO ssy", ar-ce"''., West storm. kii'ed total of persons the aood destroy- cd at least million dollars worth of property and agriculture Is at stanlstilI The rain and lightning did more damage than last weeks storms to Central Indiana and Illinois. This was the third storm In ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

GENEVA, Sept. 10, (AP)-Briaad. the French representative at the conference said that tangible step had been taken towards . international un- derstanag, after the shave remarks were made Sir tieosge Foster of Canada, waving Union Jsck call ed three cheers for Brtand and all Joined and ap. planded
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

TACOMA. Sept. H. (AP)-Governor Hartley ap. poi.sed E. D. Hodge Superior Court Judge to III tho paace made vacant by JadO, Teats. The prcsi- deat of tho Hartley Legislative Club of Pierce County anaos.sed prevsossly that Hodge would be candi- date los the peae.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

CHICAGO. se,t. ii. (AP)-RobAess vanisaed hefose the passengers knew what had happened and were reported to he heading towards Chicago. De- tsctves last their tra dsscsiptioa os tho rob hsss eouA bs dbtaiaed. The trsis whieh was hsad sp pendln6 aa investigation by oacials was AAally Il. lowed to proceed On Ms way.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
AMERICANS DISSATISFIED WITH
 RESOLUTION TERMED TRAINED REsERvEs'

GENEVA. Sept. 10, tAP)-Dissstisa isaed with rec solution prepared by the Military Committee the adopted concerHng the meeting of 'Trsined Reserv- es." The United States. Joined Great Britain, swe- den. Germany ssd Spain for the hnal submitting of minority report which characterized the Reserves as those who received military training and those under legal liability are a he called in of mobiii satipn,
 The committees resolution included in the Re. such men who received special technical train ing which would enahe them be used in military capacity Tho Americans objected becsuse this cIas- sAcation included virtually all of the technically trained man-power In the country. ev though no actual military training had been received.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
LONG PENDING BERING
 SEA CLAIMS SETTLED

BAN FRANCISCO Sept. 10, tAP)-Fourteen Pacific coast residents received government checks ranging from fifteen hundred dollars to eighteen thousand dollars In settlement of the long pending Herring Sea aealne controversy. The s~aline claims againss the the OutgrOwth of seizures made by . United States revenue made In the eighties under . pack with Russia, Great Britain. Peagfc, tor deep seal sealing of the Herring Sea seizures were later held Illegal. bu. 1t requirips thirty y"srs [" obtain financial reliee there sixty i've pending, among whom is Mrs. Ruth C.Hoton oe Seattle, who received the largest check the award being made for four ships which the government seized frem her father, the late John Q. Nixon.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

SEATTLE sepe II, tAP)-The West is inyxd- ed by the East with four base ball teams who Will battle for the National League Pennant. St Louis leading meets Boston. Chicago meets Philadelphia and the Pirates mees the Cincinnati team in double header game
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

CHAMPAIGN Sept. 10, (AP)-rhS tI,ree JewcIry thieves ccssfully captured Il corn field near here early this morning..
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
AMERICAN DEsTROYERs MEET
 WITH HEAVY RIFLE FIRE

gran satd that the American torpedo destroyers, Stewart and Pope encountered riAe machine gun fire afy miles down the Yaastse River, two wound. cd.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

Paris. Sept. 1O (AP)-The Havas News dispst- ches from Geneva sasd Spain announced her with drawal from the League of Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
RIG ROBBERY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, sers. II. tAP,-Fo.r ne. seised U S. mall valued as Ave hundred thosaa.d dollass Q. grand trunk traia- It is feared thae the rpaAeFa escaped h = automebgls,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

WpscR1sH FOR THE NOME WEEKLY Nuoof
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

tcontinued on page four)
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
SCHOOLS To Be
PACKED AGAIN

Bv September 1. 1927, 1850
children will be without adequate
school facilities, according to Stats
tics lust released. This date is two
and one-half years after the begin
ming of the five-year building pro-
gram.
When the program was adopted,
the annual increase in school at
tendance was calculated at about
1880 for each of the five years.
Last years increase was about
1,7OO, while this years is expected
to be approximately the same, since
the compulsory school attendance
law Is now in force.
The nine new buildings which
are to be ready before the end CT
the 1926-27 school year will have
an estimated capacity of $3.50.
With the new Burroughs and
Woodbridge schools, and a four
room addition to the Smothers,
seats for $40 more children will
have been provided. These three
buildings are planned but contracts
have not yet been let. They are
to be ready by September 1, 1927.
Congress has 30 far appropriated
$6, 463, 900. The six buildings to
be ready this fall have cost $I,250,-
900. Most of the 81, 45O, 900 Congress
sional appropriation for this year
has been devoted to site-buyin< be.
fore prices OF land go up. Because
Of the limitation on the price
which may be paid for any one
site, this buying is going on very
slowly.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
To REVIEW
D. C.;GUARD

Col. J. Franklin Bell, District
Commissioners, will be in command
when the 121st Engineers, National
Guard, and the Thirteenth Engi-
neers, regular army, pass in pro
visional regimental review tonight
at Camp Humphreys, Va, where the
guard will complete a two weeks
training period Sunday.
With Colonel Bell will be Maj.
GIN, Greed C. Hammond, chief OF
the militia bureau, a number OF
other officers and a party OF WASH
ington business men.
Col. John w. Oehmann, command
ant of the National Guard trainers,
who will lead the troops in review,
said that tonight will be the Second
time that a regular army regiment
has been reviewed in conjunction
with a National Guard regiment.
The first time was Tuesday eve
ming, when the same regiments
were reviewed by him.
Following the review, guests will
have dinenr at the camp, and
Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Dickson,
Chaplain, Corps, U. S. A., retired,
of 1868 Sixteenth st. N. W., will
lecture on America and Verdun."
Colonel Dickson served with dis
tinction during the World War.
Tomorrow morning the 121st will
go through a field problem over a
corduroy road built through
swamp by Company B.
The company has been compli-
mented on the workmanship of the
road, which Is strong enough to
bear an entire supply train.
With rain yesterday spelling
program Of field events, the men
this morning prepared equipment
for the review while officers and
non-commissioned officers worked
on maps and plans for the problem
tomorrow morning, which includes
the building Of a pontoon bridge.
Sergt. Milton B. Davis, Company
B, has been detailed to make mo-
ton pictures Of events during the
rest Of the training period. The
film will be shown at the guard
armory here during the winter.
Conditions at the camp are en-.
tirely satisfactory, Col. Oehmann
said. Rigid inspections by Maj.
George j. Allen, camp medical Off
Ger, have kept the men free Of sick.
ness and food Is highly praised.
Colonel Oehmann complimented
companies A and F for work in
bridge building by special order.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nicolo Coppola 25, of East Douglas.
Mass. and Helen Marie Bolte, Fl.
The Rev. F. x. cavanagh.
Reverty j. Simms, 81. of Mt. Rainier,
Md, and Mabel L. Collier, 26. The
Rev. H. NJ. Dudley.
James Henry Connell, 81, and Marion
Plat, 20. The Rev. H. B. Smith.
Nathan Zeskind. %, and Beatrice
SaFubin. 20, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
John Faulden, "a. and Lille Price,
%. The Rev. g. Fl. Harris
Alphonzo Webb, 81, and Lulu Brandt,
25. The Rev. A. Sayles
Richard Hines. 23, and Ella Waus1ey,
20. Judge. r. E. Mattingly.
Manuel Cervera Abel, %, and Lena
Grace Evans, rs. The Rev. H. F.
Downs
william L. Timmons, ss. and Violet
Fawcett. IS. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. W. J. Hubbard.
Louis Waugh. 20, and May Agnes
Nichols, &c. The Rev. d. E. Wiseman.
Theodore Sombett 80. and Edith
King. 81. The Rev. j. Spellman.
William P. Simms, 81. and Mary
Mugg. 80. The Rev. A. Odds
William Eagle Smith, "a. and SarAn
Wright, 2s: The Rev. J. w. Bowie.
George Tinker, 81. and Elizabeth
Fred d. James. 35. and Lulu Swift,
Bernard Anthony Manystte, IS and
Helen Louise Wall, Is. The Rev. H.
Elton B. Nicely. 3d. of Geneva, N. Y.
and Evelyn Cullen Baker, 80. The Rev.
H, r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
zIRKLE CASE WORRIES
NAVY ACADEMY HEADS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. &c.
Naval Academy officials today we're
in a quandary as to what action
to take in the case of Midshlpnlan
Earl B. Zirkle. of Kansas, who re.
fused to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States upon his
graduation.
The midshipmen returned today
from a cruise Of several weeks and
Zirkle will be taken before a ooard
of officers to state whether he ilas
had a change of mind.
II Zirkle again refuses to take
the oath it is understood the naval
authorities can do nothing but take
his commission from him and per-
NIT him to resign.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
GIRL FEARED To
HAVE ELOPED

Another love-smitten young girl
has fled her home. She is Frances
Ebert, 10 years old, of 1905 Penn
sylvania Ave N. w.
Frances had told her mother,
Mrs. Frances Ebert, her heart be-
longed to a soldier boy The family
expressed the belief today that the
girl has eloped.
Bag and baggage, Frances left
home yesterday and refused to
say where she was going. When
she did not return police were
asked to search for her.
Her younger sister. Grace. IT, he
lieves her sister has not left the
city. but Is at a hotel-probably
with her husband.
For some time. according 70
Grace. marine and Frances have
been going together. The mother
had repeatedly tried to break off
their relationship.
The missing girl is described as
having dark brown hair, large blue
eyes, She was wearing a blue
suit, large black hat and brown
shoes and stockings when she was
last seen.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

Call Main $500 and ask how you
can see the Dempsey-TTnney fight
at PhiIadeIphia-FRE the
guests Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
HIS BAD CHECKS
JAIL 'kRUPP"
BY international News Service


ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug. 26.
Detectives today returned to Den
yer with 20-year-old youth deScrib.
ing himself as Baron George Fred.
erick Won Krupp. jr., wanted In
Colorado for passing bad checks.
Young Won Krupp was arrested
here last night. He claims to have
been a Harvard student for two
years and a friend Of Henry Ford.
A car which he drove was present
ed to him by Ford, he said.
Won Krupp's companion Charies
Taetsch, Of Newark, N. j., claiming
to be a student at Brown Uuiver-
sity, Providence, was held by A.bu-
.querque police pending inves-iga-
ton.
DENVER, Aug. 26.--It is alleged
that Krupp passed a 800 worth
less check on Denver Ford
agency, and another check for a
smaller amount on a Ford agency
in Colorado Springs.
Reports here from Albuquerque
indicate Krupp is said to declare that
IL any OF his checks have been re-
turned unhonored 1t must be the
result Of a misunderstanding be-
tween himself and his family who
recently reduced his weekly allow
ance. The $4,000 check, Krupp
said, may have been drawn before
he was notified OF the reduction
in his income.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
DEATHS

Mary r. Kelsey, 70, 1915 Otis Pl. n. w.
Robert r. Bice, II, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Agnes A. Anderson, ~, 100 Ridge Rd.
8. e.
Gen. e. H. Dennis. 80. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Michael Kelly, ~. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Ida Haslam. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Henry C.. Rothrock, 20, 1345 Girard
st. N. w.
Francis I. spalding, months. 40
Fifteenth St. s. Z.
Infant William and Marion Hill. 40
minutes, Sibley Hospital.
George Bell. 10. tuberculosis Hospital.
Elma Jennings, 23. 1918 Fifth st. n. w.
Hospital.
Ruth G. Thomas. . months, Chndren's
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
The Difference Betwes
Princess Royal ard

The Differences Between
princess Royal ard
Other Six Underwear
r,1,s.L .f S.:.,x..ss !, oo%
~ AZ. IL r;II-- u ,s.;ajst;,re;' ~
fsslaadine. =
r,l-f-n1,,.,,t..1.ot !. eJ,,-nLi
~ 8, s -
- Eaeg geSNsss' aA13t01aS-
S91 eIt o. n6n0'
fn q = ~
et5tySu re- 20, TssSe q Igg ggS's
V,'OOa1 PIX o. W'."x'o
l5l-Hsm6s beH6s e6ssof
t g 9 9, Xxx as . y . Dt1'
" e0NnOs m
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
George c. and Valerie Ambrose, boy.
Edwin c. and Florence A. Worden,
girl
Constantine and Winifred G. Lester.
girl
Logan III. and Nellie Kline, girl
Harold w. and Evelyn p. Dill, girl.
William s., jr., and Franves v. Jen-
kins girl.
John d. and Marjorie Wallop. boy.
william +. and Aneta Simpson, boy.
Charles C. and Cecil Broy, girl.
John c. and Myrtle l. Sellers, girl.
Herbert N. and Ellen NJ. Harvey, boy.
Robert A and Yetta e. Herson, girl.
Laurence L. and Lucie A. Cumberland.
girl
Richard K. and Winifred M. Geraghty,
girl.
Allen and Margaret G. Mcdonald. girl.
Bernard Il. and Estelle +. Humphrey,
girl.
william H. and Marion D. Hill. boy.
Arthur w. and Rilla NJ. Skinner. boy.
William s. and Isabel V. Cooley, boy.
Joseph A. and Mary A. Ofenstein, girl.
Ellsworth and Eta Craig, boy.
Richard and Lucy johnson, boy.
Costornia and Emma Green, boy.
William and Grace Winslow, boy.
James A. and Emma Nelson. girl.
James and Cora N. Ware, girl
John and Helen Curtis, boy.
William and Lima Jones. boy.
Edward and Ada L. Hail. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
HENRY CLAY ROTHROCK

Funeral services for Henry Clay
Rothrock, 20 years old, for more
than 30 years a Federal employee,
are being held this afternoon at lis
late residence, 1345 Girard St. N. W.,
with the Rev. William z. La Rue,
acting pastor of the Calvary
Church, officiating. Interment will
be private in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rothrock died Tuesday eve
ming at his home after suffering a
paralytic stroke Saturday. He had
been confined to his home by
paralysis the last Is months and
had been practically an invalid for
four years.
Born in Lexington, N. c., on Oc-
tober 20, 1865, he spent the early
part of his life there, coming to
Washington about 35 years ago 20
take a position in the finance
division of the Postoffice Depart
ment. He was retired about fnur
years ago, when his health began
to fair
He Joined the Masonic fraternity
in Lexington more than 40 years
ago and had been a member Of
Calvary Baptist Church ever since
coming to this city.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Eberly Rothrock. and one
daughter. Mrs. Williarm +. Moore.
jr., of Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
SITE FOR NEW Sc, 200, 900
CHICAGO p. o. IS SOUGHT

Agents Of the Treasury Depart
ment are looking for a site for the
new $5O00,000 postoffice authorized
for Chicago at the last session of
Congress, it. was announced today.
The Treasury, it was said, is anx-
ious TO erect the building as soon
as possible because Of the vast
amount of mail handled in Chicago.
The Treasury now has $3,975, 900
allotted for the building.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
Has She Eloped?

BELIEVED TO have elOped
with a soldier sweetheart, Frances
Ebert, 10. of 1906 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. W.. disappeared from her
home yesterday,
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

September % will be . red.
letter day for 200 Neutrality-suspicious.
who are going to see the De-np-
sey.Tunney championship free as
the guests of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
LINER HITS ROCK, BUT
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAFE

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The French
Line steamship Espagne, bound
from Vera Cruz and Havana for
ST. Nazaire, France, struck a rock
off Corunna. Spain, today, damag-
ing her propeller shaft, according
here.
The message stated that the
passengers and crew OF the Is
payne were in no danger.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
UNEVEN LAND SETTLING
IN RIVER PARK TiLTS CARS
Seas going Motion Experienced by
Motorists Explained by Office of
Buildings and Parks.

The Seasoing motion which auto
mobiles take VIXEN they rock. toss and
pitch over the Potomac River drive Of
East Potomac Park. Il was explained
yesterday by officials of the office of
public buildings and public parks. is
due TO the sinking of that area.
Potomac Park is all made ground
produced by pumping in mud from
the river bottom during dredging op-
erations. Mai. L. :. Grant Sd. direc-
tor Of the office said this uneven set
tIement is usually found on such made
ground and iS not serious. The area
is closely watched. he cXpl3iucd, and
the sea wall * firmly holding.
The roadway receives regular treat
ment in the repair periods. partiru
larly in the Spring. and Il IS probable
that this situation will be taken care
of after the Sprinc thaws. when The
sunken areas will he filled in with
stone and tar and the road leveled.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

up and iTold and amplify them --'-sa,-s-
FRI: T5ansPissio, D1pG;si sot. ,,iisst by .ae.cs
hAeq &21ulucNNty, III: essential
,caal fpfssthe, gradual sa2Aa ASTON ~
shs alements 6f fueh .slfd the pf"-
fessor. adding the day Is not e."
off. in my opinion, when we viii 81"
huge centralized heating plant
braatGAssfing bess 20 m2pne4y } inh -
= e. sdaft office 4baiflihsg~
= Tlrt a)rofessor admitted 'thatf thSs
prqhl9n. " oplr IN the thought, stag
1nFf she SO 1aeek s ~ "fsncAlse ~ ~
obiective.heat Transmission BY aiT
waves. We know that heat travels
through space. through solids and
when We ONO lsarR how to pick. up 4
these waves and control 'thehi. heetN'
ina threushout. the world will -"
re evslWfenzed,f -.
health 10 the public. says the pro
feFsnr. BECAUSE 1t, will eliminate from
the air the impurities Of present-da'
Matchmaking systems.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
P. @. WORKERS HEAR
SCHUMANN- -HEINk
Famed Contralto Gives Program in
Great Inner Court of Depart
mcnt Building.

One Of the greatest singers of the
concert and opera stage. ErneStlne
Schumann- Heink. arrived in Washing
ION Yesterday for special concert at
The Post Office Department As that
Department formed such a large au-
GienCe by itself there weren't many
outsiders invited in to enjoy the treat.
hut every arch on the many floors sur
rounding that huge inner court of the
Post Office Building at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue was filled
with men and women. while, on lit
tie platform. near one end, Nine. SChu-
mann-H Heink sang as only she of all
contraltoS can sing:
1t was all strictly Il family affair,
for Nine. Schuma nn-Heink's daugh-
ter married the son OF Mrs. Isabel
Guy. one OF the most loval members
OF the post office staff, and so when
Postmaster General New heard that
the great contralto :e;:lly elonged to
his official family he wrote her a iet-
ter and asked ifsshe would come and
sing for all his, foll.s-+tnd hers. 100.
And. of course. Nine. Schunl3 mn
IIeink said Yes
She sang Mendelssohn's 20 Rest in
the Lord" Rasbach's Trees, the al
ways requested Danny Boy" Chad
wick $ DANA" Nevins Tine Ros-
ary' and Ardltl "Boiero. Rogers
AT Parting was her only encore,
and Us the final number she sang
The Star SpanGled Banner" with
the accompaniment of the United
States Marine Band, TAYLOR Sranson
leading, while the gigantic post office
flag that hangs suspended in the
court was stretched its fu'l width Z nd
everybody cheered.
( The band also played selections by
Sousa and Ragley, and Mrs. Kenneth
+. Richards a young soprano. gave
a group of songs. Miss Eleanor Scheib
wa at the piano.
Tuesday night Nine. Schuma mn
Heink sings at Rauscher's for the
State Department Club. Her first ap-
nearance in opera at the Metropoli-
tan this year will be in 'Das Rhein-
gold" February 25-a glorious re-
appearance on that stage after long
interim of concert work alone.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
EXPERT PREDICTS,
HEATING. By Radio. .
oaly 2. Matter ot Years for
Heat'Wave' Broadcastihg
Success. His Belief.
By the Associated pfcss

By the Assoctated pfets 80,
PITTSBURGH. Januaryo. 23.-The
hroadcastinc of heat BY radio Is only
a matter of years. in fhe or5fnftn of
Prof. :, f. Dibble of Carnegie Insti-
tutc of Technology. who. il became
known today, l. making a study of
the problem
Mr. Dib;.'c. president of the Aneri-
can Society of Heating and Ventilat.
ing Engineers and holder of rhe
Ahrens professorship in plumbing
heating and ventilatinS. believes that
1T ia no more improba BILE to broad
cast heal, waves than il was to broad
cast sound waves
The problem of sending heat te
consumers via the air is now the
problem of research men and abora
tory workers, who must discover in.
struments to control heat waves. espe-
cially ( tietector which will pick them
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Lost Battalion" to Be Shown.

The District of Columbia DEPART
ment of Disabled American Fetera ms
of the World War has arrange for
the presentation of The Lost Bat
TALON" a motion picture produced by
the survivors of the famous Lost
Battalion in the World War. at the
President Theater during the week
beginning February T..
Veterans and auxiliaries of the. Dis
trict are urged by the orsa sanization to
support. by attendance and otherwise
the presentation of the picture, D.