davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-02
By H. c. BYRD.

~ ATHoLTC UNIVERSITY. after
splitting even in two games
with washington and Lee and
~ Virginia Military Institute al
Lexington. goes out TINS ATT
noon to play the first game OF the
wear on its own diamond with Buck
nell, The Brookland nine lost TO
wsshinston and Lee in a Shutout con-
test FRIDAY, but came right back Satur-
day to take the measure of Virginia
Military Institute by 3 TO l. In It's
first home contest the Brookland team
ought 10 stand an even chance 70 WIN
Rucknell was to have played here
Friday against Georgetown, but wet
field prevented. so it has yet TO show
how strong It is. The Pennsylvanians,
though. usually are good in almost
every sport and probably are well able
to take care of themselves.
Catholic University. while it lost one
game of the two played at Lexington,
nut I'D a good brand Of ball. Just as
su of Charley Moran'S mines usually
DO The team did not bat particularly
well in either contest. but that is ABOUT
the situation with every college squad
that takes the field early in the year.
MARYLAND is the only other local nlne
scheduled today. ana lt plays al CAapsA
Hill. N. c.. with the University OF Nortn
Carolina in the first of two games. the
second is booked tomorrow, the only
one in which local school is to appear
Local mines in their first week OF
base ball have made good. Not one has
any reason TO lament over its showing,
and if the play of the first week IS i'm
proved. as it should be, then all the
SQUADS that wear colors of schools that
make their homes here should have very
little at the end of the season to look
back on with regret. Georgetown
played three games and won all. 1t de-
feated Springfield College in games
Monday and Tuesday and Saturday
whipped Vermont. Catholic University
lost to Washington and Lee and won
from Virginia Military Institute, and
both were well played games. Mary
land captured its only contest, defeat
ing Virginia at Charlottesville.
Maryland viii get the hardest test
this week of any of the local schools.
1t plays every day. and six games in six
Evening star., 1928-04-02
NEW OAR is ADOPTED
FOR WASHINGTON U.

EEAJ1fLk, Wash. April 2 (A1.-A
new siyie oar vii be used by University
~ washington crews when they meet
tile University of California eweeDsteTs
here April g.
The new Gar, with spoon shaped blade
known as the elliptic tip" has been
pronounced successful by Coach al
UIbFlckson as q result Of several trials
Rusty EaIloW. former husky mentoF,
now of Pennsylyslia, also has ordered
tlae new sweeps for his crews.
They were designed by George P0cOck,
safiider of all the Washington crews
equipment. The spo0n-gfaped blade
theoretically enters and leaves the water
more quickly and smoothly, More blade
space also gives greater power.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
How Test Was Made

The Princess was blindfolded. and, in
the presence of two responsible witt
nesses, was given one each of the
four leading cigarettes to smoke
-. To clear the taste. coffee was
served before each cigarette
The Princess was entirely unaware
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Catholic University Nine Displaying It's Skill Today in First Home Game
81 LEFT IN LONG RACE;
SUOMlNEN STILL LEADS

NEWKIRK, New Mexico. April 2 LAp.
-Ninety-four athletes remaining in the
Los Angeles-to-New York marathon, to-
day faced a 36-mile trek to Tucumcari,
the thirtieth control station.
Although Arne Suominen Of Detroit
finished fourth in yesterdays 32.2-mile
jaunt from Santa Rosa, he retained
first place in elapsed time for the
l,036.3 miles with a total Of 172:52:15.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
A. A. U. BOXING ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE ON FRIDAY

Entry blanks for the South Atlantic
pionship and sectional Olympic tryout
bouts to be staged In 104th Medical
Regiment Armory at Baltimore. April
IL and IL, are now available at The
Evening Star Sports Department. En-
tries close Friday at midnight.
Events will be staged in the eight
official weight classes Gold and silver
medals will be awarded first and Sec
ond place winners and plaque is offered
to the club scoring the most points.
Entrance fee is 81.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
HAHN HOME TO REST
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FALLS CITY, Nebr, April 2.-Lloyd
Hahn hung up his track shoes, sneak
ers" and other cinder path attire today
while he loafed about his old home town
and gossiped with his boyhood churns.
After victorious season, IN which
he toppled several middle distance
track records fro mtheir mornings,
Hahn is home for a twa months rest
which will end late in May when he
goes in training again at the Boston
Athletic Association for the Olympic
games. When the international games
are over, he intends to quit the cinder
path.
While here visiting his father. Dr.. Il.
II. Hahn, he expects TO run only On a
few occasions and they win be TO help
Ralph Andrews. Falls City High School
coach, In drilling his proteges in track.
Sam Rice insect nine handed Bobby
Reeves Insects a 3-to-i defeat
Evening star., 1928-04-02
0LYMpIc GROUP no MEET.

A meeting OF the District Of Columbia
Olympic committee will be held at the
City Club tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock The committee is striving 70
raise 5000 by May toward expenses
OF the United States team In the
OlympicS at Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

of the identity of these cigarettes
during test After smoking the
four cigarettes, the Princess was
asked to designate by number her
choice Without hesitation she re-
Piled: Number 81. which was
OLD GOLD.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
GORDON TO PLAY BALL.

Mike Gordon. former Central High
athlete. who had big season with
Petersburg in the Virginia League last
season. left this morning for Wilkes
Barre, Pa. where he expects to land the
third base job with the New York
Pennsylvania League club.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY.

Entries for the annual District cham
pionship fencing matches, open to both
men and women, and to be held here
early in May. win close with Mai. Walter
e. Blount, University Club, next Monday,
Evening star., 1928-04-02
GOOD DIAMOND CARD
FOR C. U. YEARLINGS

Candidates for Catholic University's
Freshmen base ball team are down to
hard work under direction Of Coach
Jack Clark.
Among the more promising aspirants
are: Devin, Kuhn. Hurley. Fanjul
Buckley and Mast, pitchers; E. Cosker,
Mullen and Chiapinelle. catchers;
Papalia. Connolly, Mudd, Raeder. Cos
tello, W. Walsh, j. Walsh, Connor,
Blood, Hanley, N. Cosker, Mira, Reilly
and Nee. infielders; O'Connell. Sweeney
Quinn, Kohut, Blazi. Sangracomo and
Chamberlain. outfielders.
Manager John Budds has arranged
the best schedule ever mapped for a
Cardinal yearling nine. Sixteen games
with leading schoolboy teams Of the
District and several out-of-town engage
ments, including contests with the Navy
Plebes, Camp Leonard Wood and Mount
st. Mary's Prep, are on the schedule.
The opening game will be with st.
Johns College at Brookland, April II.
Tho SnhoAtsIa fr11n1rcs
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Sam Rice insect nine handed Bobby
Reeves Insects q 3-to-i defeat.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

!; rs: 6; :: e: {; :;:; &: &c.: !: :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
LEAVITT URGES
DIXON'S RETURN
TO SENATE SEAT

Addressing we'll attended rally at
Wibaux Thursday evening, Congress
man Scott Leavitt, republican candi-
date for reelection, urged and pre-
dicted the election of Herbert Hoover
as the next president of the United
States. The congressman told his
audience Of the value of having SEN
ators whose views and conduct are in
harmony with the administration in
power, and asked for the return of
Joseph NJ. Dixon to the senate that
Montana might again be represented
there by a member of the republican
party.
Mr.. Leavitt lauded the record of
MI. Hoover as an administrator who
has made good in all of the, preplex-
ing positions he has held. Referring
to the war time, price of wheat, the
congressman quoted the late President
Wilson as saying that he (Wilson)
fixed it on the basis of recommends
zion made by the fair price commits
sion appointed by the president him
self. In announcing the price the
president in 1917 issued a written
statement saying "Mr. Hoover, at his
express wish, has taken no part in
the deliberations of the committee on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

fluX of we'll paid, skilled labor Is bound
to come as this field is developed.
This city is the logical point for the
center of this new activity. The men
now employed at the discovery well
have often said if the roads were III
shape to be used the year round they
would like to live in Red Lodge. Now
is the time to get things going so that
the city of Red Lodge will get her
share of the business that these new
people are bound to bring.
George Maddox, who has extensive
holdings in Dry creek, was in Friday
with sample of the oil obtained,
showing it to parties interested in the
field, and he stated that he was called
liar so many times that day that he
got to believing it himself before he
get home that night. However, from
now on, if George comes in and shows
us bottle of champagne and says
they struck it in Dry creek, we are
going to believe it.
In the Frannie field the discovery
well has been put on the pump and is
averaging over 800 barrels per day.
Eight steel storage tanks have been
erected, and the pipe line to the rail
road is in the process of construction.
A rig is now being built to drill a
water we'll and will be in operation
soon, as water is necessary for the
future development of the fell.
At Badger Basin routine operations
are going on satisfactorily at a depth
of 500 feet. This, like Dry creek, is
a deep structure and it will probably
be some time before pay will be
touched by the bit in that field.
Rumors have been around the past
few days that the Black Butte struc-
ture in the southern part of Carbon
county is being negotiated for, with
the object in view of putting down {
test hole there. This structure lie;
near the Frannie structure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

whose recommendation I (Wilsonl
determine the governments fair price,
nor has he in any way intimated an
opinion regarding that price
Mr.. Leavitt praised highly the rec
ord of Mr.. Dixon as congressman at
large, later as a United States SEN
ator, and subsequently as governor.
He commended the record of We'll
lington D. Rankin as attorney general,
supreme court justice and as United
States attorney, and urged support
of his candidacy for governor ON the
basis of his proved ability in other
positions of trust and responsibility.
lie is being accompanied on his tour
by S. {. Ford and A. H. Angstman, re-
publican candidates for the two asso-
ciate justice positions on the supreme
court for which the terms Of the in
cumbents are expiring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
HOOVER LEADS
IN THE LITERARY
DIGEST POLL

Some three weeks ago Rel Lodge
was flooded with return post cards
from the Literary Digest, who were
making their regular presidential
poll, showing the "straw-vote' of the
country. In their issue, dated Oct.
%, a tabulation Of votes received up
to and inclue 0e,. l, is given and
it IS of interes to TIE political fans
IF the country
The Literary Digest has conducted
these popular voting contests for some
time at eaeh presidential election and
they hive always given the correct
lrend a lie actual voting.
n the first lesurns Of three of our
largest cities, they show Smith as
being exceptionally strong in New
York City, ne receiving 102,5S9 votes
against Herbert Hoover's 65,205. The
other two cities are reversed. In
Chicago Hoover receives 1892 and
Smith 1851 In Philadelphia Hoover
gets 63,677 and Smith only 44,790.
The vote as received by states is
almost two to one in favor of Hoover,
1t is given below and will be of more
than passing interest to our readers:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
FINE GRADE OF OIL
Continued from page y

of time by the Ohio Oil company.
Last fall wet gas was encountered
at ,435 feet. In November the eagle
sand was encountered at 1850 feet
and contained gas. This is the gas
that greets the visitor with roar as
he approaches the well, where it es-
capes from a four-inch pipe, $50 yards
from the derrick. This is also the gas
that is used in the forge in the black
smith shop, for cooking at the cook
shack and now it is being used for
fuel in the boilers that furnish steam
for drilling operations. From the
eagle sand to the present depth sew
eral stray sands were encountered
which were dry and at that time they
were thought to be the frontiers and
caused lot of gloom for the local
rock hounds, but the sand just
touched by the bit has now been
positively identified as the first from
tier, causing the local fraternity of
rock hounds to perk up right smart.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, the prospects are rosy, for the
whole community will benefit from
this new prospective activity One of
the first things that is necessary is
good road to Dry creek that can be
kept open the year round. A new in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

2NAeSAAASht loot obAAAAASA o10NtAs eSASAA
ing Hoover as the friend Of the farm
er and dynamiting some of the
ealumnies then being circulated.
= found Hoover magnificent eoun-
sellor on agricultural matters" de
elared Mr.. Bradfute. referring to his
association with the Secretary of
Commerce while administering the
American Farm Bureau federation
here.
ANY farmer knows that a New
York City man has little of the back.
ground or information necessary to
an understanding of agricultural
problems" said Mr.. Bradfute. IF the
chief executive knows little or moth
ing himself, how can he tell good ad.
visers from the poor ones? The farm.
ers aren't numbskulls.'
The farm program outlined by Sec.
rotary Hoover in his acceptance
speech and since, meets with the ap.
prevail of all thoughtful farmers, Mr..
Bradfute declared. His program of
waterway development promises to re-
duce transportation costs and he has
indicated, they believe, other definite
directions from which aid and I'M
proyement may be secured.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
COAL MINERS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
AT BTLLIN C. S

A special convention of eastern
Montana coal miners met at Billings
last week, attended by representatives
of locals in Montana, which with
unions in North Dakota constitute dis
triet Ne. 27 of the United Mine Work
ers of America. Fourteen local unions
were represented at the convention
by % delegates. The unions repre-
sented are those at Klein. Roundup,
Blair Collins mine and Jeffries mine
near Roundup, Star mine at Mussel-
shell, Carpenter creek, Red Lodge,
Washoe, Mountain Coal and Iron mine
and Mutual mine of Bearcreek, Belt,
Sand Coulee and Stockett.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Many Farmers Are Skeptical
Or Al Smith S Farm Knowledge
Former Farm Bureau President Contrasts Governors
Ignorance With Hoovers Understanding

Farmers of the country skeptiea of the understand
ing and sympahies of New York Ctybred President for
solution of their problems O. E. Bradfue of Xena o. former
president of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation and the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation has advised Chairman Hubert
Work of the Republican National Committee
Mr. Bradfute, real dirt farmer who issued
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Senator Walsh's Tribute

"In my country he (Herbert Hoo.
ver) is regarded as a very able man.
look upon him as one o. the great
men of his day. His exceptional abili-
ty is recognized throughout the
world. Senator Walsh (Mont.) in
the New York World, 1920.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

jury before Justice of the Peace John
Jones, and conclusion of the brain re-
suited, causing her death.
George o. Tibbetts, 60. driver Of the
automobile, was exonerated. as wit
nesses testified that he was not respon-
sible for the accident. His home is in
Takoma Park Mrs. Lamar lived at 406
Carroll avenue. BY mistake she was
taken first to the home of Walter La
throp. 408 Carroll avenue, where first
aid was administered. following which
she was removed to the hospital.
Two sons, Charles and William La
mar. and two daughters. Miss Mary
Lamar and Mrs william Fensterer, all
of Takoma Park, survive. Mrs. Lamar
was native of Frederick County. Md
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at
2 pm at the residence.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Pearl Harbor Post Coveted by Navy Radio
Men Because of Ideal Wireless Conditions

Located on the beach Is miles from
Honolulu in the midst of pineapple fields.
the site OF the station is regarded as
ideal. Under daytime skies surf bathing
and boating afford recreation for the
operators. When OFF duty they can find
diversion by listening to programs
broadcast from Honolulu.
Key to the Pacific in the Nays trans
continental, transpacific high-power
chain, the Pearl Harbor station is the
most extensively equipped in the net
work There are two transmitting
plants and remote control station
with transmitters of various types.
The Navy communicates with San
Francisco San Diego, the Philippine
Islands. Guam. Samoa. ships in the Pa
cific and Navy and Army aircraft in
flight around the Hawaiian Islands
Messages from the Navy Department
to Honolulu are sent to San Francisco
! and relayed to Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour StomachS.
They call il indigestion. 1t means that
the stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct il is with an alkali,
which neutralizes many times its vol
ume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia-just a tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant. efficient and
harmless. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians i'll the so years
since its invention.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Food
Sours
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

1t is the quick method Results come
almost Instantly il is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure TO get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 2Sc and SOC bottle-any
drugstore.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles II. Phil
Iins since 1873.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
TAkOMA PARK DEATH
| IS HELD UNAVOIDABLE
Mrs. Mary M. Lamar Dies at Hos
pital Of Conclusion Of Brain
After Being Hit by Auto.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April Mrs.
Mary NJ. Lamar. 63 years old, died at
Providence Hospital yesterday Of tntu-
ries received at 9 o'clock Saturday
night. when she was struck by an auto
mobile near her home. Her head came
In contact with the concrete roadway.
according to the verdict OF coroner's
Evening star., 1928-04-02

The Paradise of the Pacific" is also
|

The Paradise Of the Pacific" Is also
q radio Eden"
With a world-famous playground for
recreation and little or no static, Job
at the big station on Pearl Harbor. Ha-
wall, is the most coveted assignment
among Navy radio men.
radio weather" In the center of the
Pacific Ocean Is favorable nearly all
year. With signals coming through
clearly from points on the Navy net
work thousands of miles away, recep-
ton of messages is pleasant and COM
paratively easy task for the operators.
Static, the bugaboo of communication
in other parts of the world. is COM
parative stranger. Navy radio men de-
clare 1t is much easier to maintain un-
interrupted communication between
Honolulu and Samoa. a distance of e.
$50 miles, than between Washington
and San Juan, l.15o miles, due to heavy
static In the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Radio Pixer Held as Burglar"

II is not safe in France TO creep out
onto the roof Of tenement house al
night 10 FIX an aerial radio entnusi-
asf who tried IL was arrested ae a bur-
rlar. and had great difficulty in proving
that he merely wanted 70 fix up his
aerial without telling the ianitor.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Fancy Names for Radio Sets.

Makers Of radio sets in France give
their productions lengthy titles, and
purchasers have 70 make \ choice,
among many kinds. Of sets bearing
such names as Eigedynf, Gtrobodyne,
Zutterodyne, Supermoduladyne, Tube
heterodyne, 6tazodyne and 6upertri-
cyne.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Effect of Synchronization.

Synchronization of With, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and KTNT. both operating on
1858 meters. has aided In suppressing
heterodyning between those stations. A
listener at Oakland. Calf, reported that
the whistle" had disappeared from
KTNT.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t46S.5 Meters-640 Kilocycles).
4:3o pm.-over the teacups.
$50 p.m.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
6:35 pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
6:4S pm.-Peoples home hour.
tbs pm.-Talk by Emma Periey
Lincoln.
7:30 pm.-"Roxy and His Gang" :.
pm.-"Great Moments in History"
$50 p.m.-A. & P. Gypsies.
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 p-m.-General Motors family
party.
1880 pm.-Fisk Time-to- Retire Boys.
IL pm.-weather forecast.
IL to 1880 pm.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
Sa.m.-Federation morning devotions.
S:l5 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 am-Cheerio.
10 a.m.--Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour.
IL am.-Talk by Emma Perley Lin
coin
II:15 a.m.-Radio Household 1nsti-
tute-WEAF.
il:so am.-Lenten Bible study hour.
DR.. Joseph r. Si2oo. pastor Of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
1920 pm.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Mayhower Orchestra.
2:05 pm.-"Your Daily Menu" by
Mrs. Julian Heath.
2:20 p.m.-George r. Ross, pianist.
ass p.m.-"Gardens," by Olive Hyde
Foster.
2;45 pm.-venetian Gondoliers.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

important item In the construction Of
the modern receiver. Many more uses
for individual bypass and filter con-
Evening star., 1928-04-02

A new air station costing 81 300 900
has just been opened a. Croydon, Eng"
land
Evening star., 1928-04-02
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
l2Al.S Meters-I, ,240 kilocyclesl.

6:s5 p.m.-Thirty Club meeting and
new flashes.
tbs pm.-Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane.
7:30 pm.-Dance program by Nc
williams Orchestra.
p.m.-AmbroSe r. Harrison. tenor.
$40 p.m.-Mrs. Norman Fischer, So
prano.
$40 pm.-Dialect stories by Paul F.
Grove
pm.-Dance program by the Prim-
rose Society Orchestra.
e:s5 pm.-Talk by Caleb OConnor.
$50 pm.-Bell and Jones, popular
entertainers.
l0:i5 pm-News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang: Les
Refs featured - WIZ. WBZ,
wBAL, WHAM, KDKA, XIV.
wJR. wRC. wSM, WSB.
wBT.
s:00-Grea. Moments In His
tory: Henrik fIudSon--WEAF.
WCSH, WILT, wRC. WTAM,
WWJ, WEBB, WTAG.
6.30---A. & p. Gypsies; North
Carolina program - WEAF,
WEEP. VITO. WAR, WCSH,
WILT, wRC. WGY. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN.
e:3o-General Motors party:
jacques Thibaud. violinist--
WEAF, wEEI. VITO. WAR,
wTAG, wCSH. WILT. WRC.
WGY. WGR, WCAE. WTAM,
wWJ, w6AI. WON. WHAS.
wsM. VINO. WsB. WBT.
WAX.
10:00-La Palma: Spanish music
- WOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, . WFBL, WMAK,
wCAO, WAS. WADC, WAIU,
WKRC, WGHP.
i0:30-Time to Retire Boys:
popular progra m--WEAF.
WEEI. VITO, WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WRC. WGY,
WGR, WcAE, wWJ. WSAI.
webb, WHAS. W5M. VINO.
WSB, WBT.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (s02
Meters--l4S0 Kilocyclesl.

MttCIS-IFOV NHlUNyVINSFs
pm.-Dance program.
8 p.m-"Rights of Animals" by
Charles Edward Russell.
sis pm.-Nina Florence Allen, So
prano.
$50 pm.-Duckett Trio.
S:45 p.m.-"Immigration," by James
H Patten.
pm.-Mary Dowd, soprano.
e:l5 pm.-Martin Dowd, concert
pianist.
$50 p.m.-Piano and banjo solos by
Worley and De Witt.
GAS pna.--Linwood Dodge, baritone,
10 pm.--Oldtim fiddlers.
1915 p.m.--Jimmie Rodgers. enter
tainer
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Condensers Are Important.
Bypass and filter condensers are an
Evening star., 1928-04-02

densers have developed with the use
Of AC sets in addition to the housed
units for B eliminators