davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
HUGH DISTILLER
 IS UNCOVERED BY
 FEDERAL OFFICIALS
POWERFUL DONKEY ENGINES Op ERATE STILLS-WATCHT0M-
 ER 50 FEET HIGH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. P)- Federals found 100000 gallons oi mash, 500 gollons of alcohol and two huge stills, with powerful donkey en- zines all guarded by a watch tower 50 feet high; automatic rifles and thousands of rounds of ammunition. 4 fve-mile Hume supplied the water for the plant. The watch tower was f1t- ted up like a miniature arsenal with loopholes in the walls
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
SEATTLE EYE SPECIALIST
 HAs FAITH IN TERRITORY

Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle eye spe- cialist who arrived in Seward SatuT- day from six weeks stay in Fair banks, and who will remain in Sew ard for a number of days attending to his local large practice, is the type of man Alaskans like to see come into the Territory. He not only fills a professional need but for the past number of years has been very active in the development of Alaska's re sources. His faith in the mineral de velopment has been such that he has spent a small size fortune in various mining properties. During his stay in Seward, Dr. Edmunds is a guest at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
MILLION SEALS III
 WLf TO ROOEERIES
 PRBIlOF ISLANDS
rgS-Ez nA-r-N WArrEN GUAFCS NE5SR-TsNG -ESc
 e ENS SEALS
Law was No- VIOLATED. sago
SnzHsst whsfs cze5r Eve peoo-o-
 so- o-ly zc -s-1oc~ec- Pspo-

yUNEAC- June 1t P-Tae seal he-5 passing S-ka -Ess =a- was .he la-raz- since -hs G5re--e-t u-se- -77E -hz -azula-l-- 15 le sea Ssh e1ss, according co Car E- r. oCor- nor warden n charge rs -hs Ru-eau o- Fisheries rz-3l vt- -e-az r- 5uneau wz-h he f@se= -s--7- hos- AuEla-- ae-s- E seven weeks -z--- t- see ths terms o1 -he lsv rrE Indians 70 rake seals vfe u--s--r. were nor -5d1E-a5
 IT. me r5 one mil -5oz whle u0- s- passed Ska re
 The -nzz-s g s=z he-zuze 1E -hz o7z1E If the 1slz season Be cause e -hz --zel and s7zr- ves-ae- -hH -15z-s o--r -s-ez ss wea-es -zr1=E - hE z s-z-ez -e-,-5e5 oa-eE zz coz7s-z5 -e eSE Iss- year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
CANCELS TRIP EUROPE
 AFTER MAKING CIRCLE
 TRIP, YUKON . ALASKA

My trip to Europe next year is cancelled right now," remarked one of the tourists who arrived in Sew ard yesterday afternoon which con- pleted his circle trip, Skagway, Whitehorse, Dawson, Nenana, Fair banks, Anchorage and Seward. The gentleman was one of 2 number Of tourists who have just completed the circle trip and who arrived in Seward Saturday from Fairbanks to make steamer connections for Seattle.
 The party of about 40 arrived at Nenana last week where they were met by a special train and taken to Fairbanks where they remained for several days. The trip down the Yukon and up the Nenana was a great deal more delignttul than many had anticipated, it was stated and the entire party is journeying back to the States infatuated with their Alaskan tour.
 To add to their pleasure yester- day, J. D. Urban, tourist agent for tho Alaska Railroad, met the party at MoraiDe where he had personally conducted party of 14 tourists from off the S.S. Alaska. Places O. interest were described to the new arrivals who appreciated the Information obtained very much
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
xucs soo ARoNr NOTHING

WASEDJG-0N- n. C- June -1- lP Pi1chot- told -hs czzpa5rz funds con n5c1ee there was always a great con u05o1 where czE7sizz watchers and workers 6-eE wages st ths Peppec, Fishe- and vs-e Headquarters. Be said a. the PsppsrEzshe~ nssauus~- cs-s in the E0tel Hsz-v ~she men were paid h cash and the-e was much activity on "Wednesday. Thursday and F-ldzy."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
.DlC BROWN. SITTlE
 FLN)Rs TERRITORY
FOR CENEl orWEN- c- ELEsSkss ARID LANDS. -EIAS DEMO
 CRATIC CONVENTION

WENATCHEE. June IA lP,-0-n er Mayor Edwin Brown 8t SHE--1H. . prospective candidate for -hE Demo cratic nomination 10 the Cu7raE Srsces Senate, told the Democratic SrR-e co- venion here thB- he favored he chIlE labor amendmen- devsl0pmeE 0e A aska's arid lands ana 2 s-a-a world court when proper mEr are z-aL bIe 10 run i-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
PARKS AT TLNANA;;
 EXAMINES OLD 1T.
TRAVELLING ON MOT OR s OA T TERN WITH C. TOWNSEND
 OF FISHERIES DEPT.

TANANA, June 14, LPl- Cover nor Parks accompanied by Calvin Townsend of the Alaska Fisheries arrived at Tanana from Nenana or the motorboat Tern. They win pro- ceed to Hamilton rives and there change to the Natanuska on their way to Nome and St. Michael While here Governor Parks examin- ed the empty buildings of the old military post at Fort Gibbon. He returns July 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
sEslsNa-.oN sEcENEo

GENEVA. June 14 --The -esic- -E-za- 1- B-az- from -Ee League 1f Nz f1rs has been -ecezveE. -he w-h- 5-aws- followed B-sz-s -esrnstor from the League Cou-cl sre- 5. had be=n -=5use5 E 7e--z-6r- sea s-- ul-saeous,v vzth -he suIfune1- o5 -hs La1a-lr T-1u5se 1t cre -- Ge-ua--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

GARY, Ind. June 1z lEe-Feve are dead and 75 were hu-- in the explosion here. Abou- 8 hundred mer we've en-
 pl0yed in the plant which k 6 -Eo- story building Of brick The explosion hurled them aEains- walls and broke
 arms and legs Many B1 -hE T1cc1rs were buried i1 the debris
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
ADMIRAL WATSON DUE
 IN PORT IN MORN|NG

The Admiral Watson, Capt. Chas. Graham, is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock from the south, according to the local office of the company. The Admiral Line has approximately 150 tons of general cargo to be dis charged locally, of which about 100 tons is for Seward merchants, the remainder for distribution along the railroad The Watson will be in port for about five hours, it is be- lieved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
eoEs I'd NuKs ssY -oNIe--

The gasboa1 Hazel N. Cap- E Der ger, returned to p0-- Isst evening from making a special run down -c Days Harbor where J. L. Graef Jack Shea Mr. Simpson and one other. made s- inspection Of the sawufr. Czptair Berger leaves port again this evening for Nuka Bay with five passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
PRESIDENT Is GREETED
 BY RAIN IF PLASTER
 EVERYWHERE HE GOES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14. (P President Coolidge, who vacates the executive mansion for a time this year while a weakening roof is repair ed, with other members of the First Congregational church, was kept out of the building because plaster was falling after he attended church. He later attended a theater where more plaster fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
CHAMBER MEET AT GRILL

The local chamber of commerce meets tomorrow at noon at the Sew ard Grill at the regular weekly bus mess meeting and luncheon. 4 large attendance is requested and members are also asked to bring a guest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
SCULPTOR SOUPS BUST 0F LNUklsA. SHTTlE,
 HIS ERY STR0K6 FlCE

SEATTLE June "a .2-A1o-zo Victor Lssw5s. Ses-Ie sczl7-a-. an .nounce5 he had completed bus o1 AuCnassn- s-6 so- E- his 11ow- ledge 0e A-cx 5iSsrces. 6s-as os oceans and vEEs-as 1z ri5es. Am un5se1 c0ulE not re- ne the -s-rht o5 his n0ss o- the S-ss5-A oe his head Es was a-1ss5 shz- I saoz-5 ss so szsC E. 1sk1nE the -eesC-e- msus o- h5s eace w15ce Is ore o- the s--11res- e-e- -o5e-e5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

All Girl Scouts are requested to meet at the :. A C. hal Wednes day afternoon st { o'clock and bring their lunch. The regular business meeting will be held outdoors. Al this session election of or9cs-s vii be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
VICTORIA ARRIVES
 IN NIlM RlLSTELD

NOME. June IA lP,-Tbs S-S- Vie to-ia, Friday nigh1 dropped ancha- a sea to await the lifting 0- heavy fog before proceeding 10 None Shore whistles blew ac intervals i1 ar effort to pick up the Victoria. which arrived this morning a1 10.30 0'clock-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
BIG PoTLATcH ON TANkNA

PANAMA, Alaska, June 12. tP)- Natives up and down the Yukon and Panama rivers are arriving at Tana- na the past ten days for the two weeks potlatch which began June 7. This potlatch is declared the largest ever held in this section.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
WILL SEARCH FOR FRIEND

SEATTLE, June 14. P)-F. J. Dur dle, a friend of Favor's, left to hunt for Favor and Swinhart, said he be- lieved Favor was marooned on an iso- lated Island on the northern coast of British Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
COKE OVEN Egpl onEs

CARY, Ind, June 1z lP'-Eou- were killed. 1eI critically injured and 67 seriously hurt when E coke oven exploded in the by-pr0duc-s plan oE the Illinois Sree- c0mpa-v. Gas 1s blamed for the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
NELSON TO SEATTLE

John A Nelson. 0+ the seward Water & Power O., was E depart ing passenger on the SS. Alasks yesterday en -0ute ID Saa--ll t5- a bTief trip 10 visE hss fzuL-. M
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
sEaec4INe ALASKA VsssELs

SEATTLE June IA -P7Ece ses-chaE three Alaska has-s s-r1nc here Sudz- for R1r D-Au--e---- be- fore passengers were a-cv-ez -- land OE5ce-s VII co--5rue -o hunt sE week Incoming vessels from -he No--E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Earl Thatcher, former resident of Anchorage and fireman or the Alaska Railroad, left for Ketchikan vests-- day on the S.S. Alaska. Nr. Thatch- er's family is in Ketchikan, he said, and one Of his children is seriously II
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
RAINS SWEEP NEBRASKA

OMAHA, June 14. (P-Rains swept thru Nebraska Sunday beating down fields of alfalfa, beets and corn in many places but saving them from a two months trough in others.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Joe Holman, tie inspector for the railroad, departed this morning for Mile 15 and 20 to look over new cuts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

A large consignment 0s ties for he Alaska Railroad came in from Co-5e- "a on the S.S- Alaska Satu-dav.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
WATER sHUT-oFF NOTICE

Water will De shut off this evening at o'clock on Fifth street and Adams for period of about three hours.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06

block and half away, which i'm
mediately responded, the entire roof
was ablaze when the firemen arrived.
Within five minutes from the sound
ing of the alarm four streams of wat
er were being played on the flames.
The tiremen worked for about two
hours before the fire was completely
subdued. Only the frame walls of
Colonel Mulligan's home remained,
the roof and contents of the building
being entirely consumed, or badly
damaged by water and chemicals.
Since the local firemen have been
kept busy responding to fire alarms,
making runs to two or three fires
each day, Blame for the frequent
blazes is laid chiefly to the use of
poor fuel and the fact that those US
ing it probably did not know how to
handle it.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06
MEETING FARM ASSOCIATIONS
c. r. TitlOw, of Federal Land Bank,
Will Address Gathering at Dover

The Delaware Corn Growers Asso-
citation will have joint program with
the State Farm Bureau on Wednes-
day, January 29 in Dover. The pro-
gram will open at 10 o'clock with
business meeting of the State Farm
Bureau Federation. This will be fol-
lowed by several speakers. AT 1.30
there will be a business meeting of
the Corn Growers Association and at
2 the State Farm Bureau program
will be continued. At 7.30 p. m. the
joint program will continue with mu-
sic by the Dover Junior Orchestra,
and at this time announcements of
the awards at the corn show will be
made. The speaker of the evening
will be C. R. Titlow, secretary, Fed
eral Land Bank of Baltimore. Mr..
Titlow was director of the West Vir-
ginia Extension Service for eight
years and has been secretary of the
Land Bank of Baltimore for seven
years. He was born and raised on a
farm in Ohio and has the farmers
viewpoint as well as that Of business.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06
Highway Officer White Injured

State Highway Police Officer Wal
ter H. White, met with a painful ac-
cident Friday afternoon, while re-
spending to a call near Bowers
Beach. AS he was making the turn
from the State road to the Bowers
Beach road, his machine swerved
throwing his and dislocating his right
shoulder blade. He was taken to Do
Yer by a passing autOmObilist and
taken to DR.. Joseph McDaniels office
where he was given medical attention.
He was later taken to his home.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06

Work on the Delaware City-POrt
Penn road was resumed last week but
was suspended when the cold wave
hit this vicinity. The wOrkmen were
engaged in leveling and grading off
the surface of the road that was
thrown up by dredges during the past
summer. About 20 men were on the
Job when work was resumed. Only
about one months more work is need
ed on the road before it is turned over
to the county.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06

John C. Abbot, well-BmOwn business
man and musician of Georgetown was
severely injured Thursday night at
the intersection of East Market street
and Railroad avenue, Georgetown,
when he was run into by an autOmo-
bile owned by Alfred P. Messick,
farmer, residing near Georgetown, and
knocked from a bicycle he was riding,
striking the concrete pavement with
great force. The car is said to have
passed over Mr.. Abbott's body. The
injured man was on his way home
from his place of business and was
going at a slow rate of speed when
the Messick machine ran into him.
Several pedestrians picked up the in
jured man and found him in a dazed
condition. Corporal Raymond D. In
gram and Private William D. Lank,
of the State Police force, took Mr..
Abbott to the Office of DR.. G. Frank
Jones, where he was found to be suf-
fering with shock, one broken rib
cuts and bruises on the arm, leg anC
wrist. Fortunately none of the cut;
are of a serous nature.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
suIa Towns and Communities

Many Dover citizens attended the
New Years reception at Dover Cen
tury Club Friday evening, the officers
of the club being the receiving COM
mittee. An attraction of the evening
was a special musical recital by Miss
Lucille Taylor, of New York city, who
delighted the guests with several
solOs. Mrs. J. A. Downes, of Dover,
was the accOmpanist.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS EAsTON HOME
]. C. Milligan's Dwelling Gutted With
Loss of $4,000; Burned Two Hours

Fire, which broke out in the home
of Colonel J. c. Muligan, about 7
o'clock Wednesday night, quilted the
building, causing a loss estimated at
about $4,000, and for a time threaten
ed surrounding property. Yeoman
service by the local fire company, US
ing water and chemicals, prevented
the flames from spreading to adjOin-
ing homes.
The fire was first discovered from
the roof by residents of the Queen
Anne Hotel across the street from
Colonel Mulligan's house. The fire
seemed to break through the roof all
of a sudden, and although an alarm
was sent to the fire company, only a
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06

Fire which for a time threatened to
obliterate the negro section of Lewes,
known as Camamile Town, broke out
about o'clock Thursday morning in
the confectionery store and pool and
billiard parlors of Henry Stewart and
soon the building was a mass of
flames. The blaze leaped from the
Steward property to the residence of
John Mosley and the home of Oscar
Boyce The Lewes Fire Company
quickly responded to the call, but the
blaze was too far advanced for them
to save the Stewart and Mosley prop
erties. The fire was checked before
much damage was done to the Boyce
home. The Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford, responded to a call sent in
shortly after the fire started, but by
the time they reached the scene it
was under control Mrs. Henry Bur-
ton owned the store building and her
loss will probably reach $4,000. The
goods and fixtures of Steward, house
in the building, were totally destroy
ed with a loss of about $4,000. The
Mosley residence was estimated to be
worth about $500, it being a frame
structure. Damages to the BOyce
property will not amount to more
than 5000.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06

Win or lose is in the cloth
es you choose-the observ-
er's mind only receives
what his eye perceives-
You are taken up OF
thrown down by your ap-
pearance.
If you want the plums of
life instead of the pits,
DRESS Well and Succeed"
It's the spirit of the age.
This is 1926 and America
America where fortunes
are handed down with
coats-Of-arms, but are piled
up by the arms-in-the-cOat.
Win or lose is largely in
the clothes you choose; in
gaining the respect of 9TH
ers through the respect
you show for yourself
"Dress Well and Succeed"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

matte picture relieved by wholesome
comedy, the latter supplied BY two
gunner in the employ Of the chief
Of the bootleg gang. The story Is
redOlent Of tragedy and dramatic &C.
tidn following the action Of la Rocqne
As wearied veteran IA insuring his
life in favor of ths big rum runner
for 100000 and agreeing TO kill him
self within one year. This grewsome
bargain provokes much trouble for
All concerned and how the tragedy is
averted is a decidedly interesting sto-
~ Miss De La Motto Is an excel
lent foil to Mr.. La Recque. while
the supporting players, among whom
are Gustave Won Seyffertitz, Walter
Long, Ray Hallor. Edythe York and
Alan Brooks, proved quite capable In
their portrayals Of exacting roles.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
THEATERS
WR N ACTION

Lady Windermeress Fan" the
Ernst Lubitsch production for Warner
Bros, which Is coming to the d ! R
theater on Sunday, Is regarded as one
Of the most perfect plays ever writ
ten. In his direction Of this film
version Of the famous Oscar Wilde
play, he has Of necessity discarded the
brilliant epigrams Of Wilde and sub
stituted action. The audible wit Of
Wilde will be seen changed to the
visible wit OF Lubitsch when the pic
ture opens with one OF the most spar
king casts assembled for any produc-
ton.
Irene Rich plays Mrs. Erlynne, the
sophisticated charmer who returns to
London after many indiscretions, de-
termined to enter society. May Nc
Avoy plays Lady Windermere, and
Bert Lytell Lord Windermere, whose
marital happiness is threatened be-
cause he is kind to the fascinating
Mrs. Erlynne. Ronald Coleman (by
arrangement with Samuel Goldwyn)
will be seen as Lord Darlington whose
love for Lady Windermere and whose
schemes to separate her form her hus-
band, are frustrated by the fascinat-
ling Mrs. ErIynne. Edward Martindel
plays Lord Augustus and Helen Dun
bar, Carrie Daumery and Billie Benz
nett are seen as three duchesses.
Julien Josephson adapted the play
to the screen, to the complete salts
faction Of Lubitsch. and tn ephoto-
graphy is credited to Charles Van En-
ger.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

Irens Adams. Defendant. summons:
Ths slzs4 q RasAinstea = Rita
Irene Adams aelsn1ant.
You ara hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within Sixty ls0) days after TIE
data Of the first qualifications Of this
summons to-wit: Within Sixty days
after the 2srd day Of April, 1926. and
defend the above entitled action in
the esurt aforesaid, and serve q copy
Of your answer or other pleading up
on the undersigned attorney Tor plain
tiff ct his address below stated; and
in case Of your failure 20 to do. judy
ment win be rendered against you ac-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

cordihg 70 the demand Of the com
plant. which has been filed with the
clerk Of the court.
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and
defendant upon the ground Of deser-
ton.
]. N. Phillips, Attorney for Plain
tiff; office and postoffice address, 420
Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Wash.
Date Of first publication, April %,
1925; date Of last publication, May
%, 1925,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
.RED DICE. A WINNEN.

Proving winner from the opening
scenes, sRed Dice" a rum-running
picture starring Rod La ROGUE and
featuring Margaret De La Motto As
leading woman, was shown with ex-
cellent results at the Weir Friday.
This is decidedly = strong melodra-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

In another ad in this
issue we tell about the
very latest Records we
have on sale at 39c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
NAVY RADIO OFFICIALS SEEK
REAL SOURCE OF INTERFERENCE
Believe Great Arc Stations Have Been Uniustly
Blamed, and Try to Determine What Actually Is
Causing Trouble-Explanation Still in Doubt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Navy radio officials did u little
aerial gumshoe work last week to
investigate complaints Of radio fans
In the vicinity of the big navy arc
stations, but don't know yet what
they caught.
They shut down the stations for
two hours each night during the in
ternational radio tests, but gave no
notice of their purpose, as they eX-
peCted complaints of arc interference
with programs to continue.
Several cases of that kind have de-
veloped in the past and the Navy
radio sharps believe they have been
charged with breaking up concert
programs many times when the real
offenders We're nearby power or
trolley lines.
The big station AT Mare Island
Navy Yard, Calf, which shoots
volleys of dots and dashes out to
Honolulu and the Philippines TO
carry the world news to distant
Americans. is among the plants
harshly criticized by radio fans living
in the immediate vicinity. They have
bombarded the Navy Department
with howls of anguish and prob
ably even written President Coolidge
about il.
Every effort has been made to cut
out the interference of high power
sending. but so far no certain way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
PLAN HISTORY WEEK.
Negroes to Hold Public Meeting at
Dunbar School Tuesday

\ public meeting 10 promote the
observance of Negro History week
will he held Tuesday at 2:40 pm. in
the auditorium OF the Dunbar High
school it was announced yesterday
by Asst Supt. Of Schools q. G.
Wilkinson The program Will con
rist Of musical compositions by col
pred composers and Of short talks
IN phases of negro history by DR..
Charles II. Wesley. DR.. Carter 6.
Woodson and Neval II. Thomas. The
musical numbers VIII be contributed
b. Miss Estelle Pinckney. Miss NJ.
i. Europe, James B. Lomack. Yves
ley Howard, Joseph A. Walker and
\. W. Burleigh. Asst. Supt. Wilkin-
son will preside.
1t is planned to hold daily exercises
n each colored school during the his
tory week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

OF New Jersey, in a brief address.
urged the building Of more lighter
than-air craft by the United States,
and declared there was no reason for
this country letting England get
ahead of It in the construction of such
craft Defending the usage Of such
craft for war purposes, Representative
Appleby said such a ship as the Los
Angeles could be pierced with 200 ma
chine gun bullets and remain in the
air for SO hours.
William Rogers and Charles Har.
tung, members of the club. were given
their second initiation. They were re-
quired to make speeches and to
answer a series of rapid-fir questions.
A piano solo was rendered by Miss
Marjorie Davis. w. G. Miller, presi-
dent Of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

harness all the wild by-currents and
harmonic effects has been discovered.
In the case CT one particularly en-
ragged fan, whose complaints continued
to pour in undated, the Navy
checked up as to exact hours when
his enjoyment of air programs had
been gummed up and then trium-
phantly told him that the Navy plant
had been silent during that period.
1t proved later that an X-ray ma
chine In an adjoining building was the
real culprit and Navy experts hope
to find similar explanations eXcul-
pating the arc stations, partially at
least