davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Cio-ug time for insertion m same days paper
 l P. NJ.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
MEASUREMENTS

&-NsNp ANNEhIINl l-BuuAl LCTs, MoNuMENTe 2-lEAli NOTICES 3~FIHIu&IS
 t-F] >lrhL DIRECTORS 6-Lu3J AMI FOUND G-Pt.GatEALS
 7-sI0lE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES 8-AUrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES g--ACTDs AMI TRUCKS FOR SALE 10 O.-AI'ruHOB1lES FOR EXCHANGE n-AUTp PARTS AMI ACCESSORIES l2-AUTnMOBlLEs WANrED- l3-Arrus TAXI SERVICE l4-GAHtGES TO LET 15--MugNRcYCLEs AND BICYCLES l6-MsTN3CY'lS -BTCYC-lS WANTED l7-sGHVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE tS-RARBERs HAIRp'S. MAssEUsB ly-H.ILnI%G AND CONTRACT 20-BJ SI%ESS SERVICE RENDERED gl.-uE>JSrS 4a-IRGSSMkKING < MILLINERY 3-pYhiNG & CLEANING v .-INsl RANGE ALL KINDS 5-LAWYEKs-PA ATTORNEYS -f MuVlNG TRuCKING BAGGAGE PAI%rlNG. PAPER HANGING 28-PLt MRlNG HEA1"G, METAL WB go PRESSING AND TAILORING N-pEl%"G. JOHBG STATIONERY l PEuFESSlUNAI SERVICES .L RITAlE1NG & PIANO TIMING 33-WANTED TO RUNrER SERVICES
 EnUCATiONAL 4-CORREsrONuENCA COURSES i IS.-bA EitIEG pEAFHEPG . i5--INSIRl MENTAL AMI VOCAL F -LurAl ts PRIV INSTRUCTORS x WANTED INSTRUCTORS
 ENVIRONMENT -EMFLOYMENI AGENCIEs 10 HELP AGENTS WANTED II -HEIP- MEN WANTEl t2-.HELP- WtMEN WANTED t3-UELP- MEN OR WOMEN 4- SITUATIONS NANTED-- MEN K -SlIUATlONS WANTEp--WOMEN ! FINANUIAL f5-BUSINEsS uPPrRTUNlTIEs INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS l is--MONLY LOANED WANTED TO BORROW LIVE STUCK 5O-CATTLB AMI SWINE 5l--DuGS CATS. PETS . 52- EGGS pOrLTRY SUPPLIES l 5%-HOESES. VEHICLES WANTED LIVE STOCK
 MEECHANDISB 5s-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 56 BuuLlINt MATERIALS l 57--BC CSlNESS 6 OFFICE EQUIP ao-FAlM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-Fl.Eu AMI FUEL V-FEErIlIHEH5 6EEU9, PLANTS n -FODTWEAR AND CLOTHING t2~-Gpun TNlNGS 'rL EAT c2--IIut. SEllulD ARTICLES .ai-NACHINERY. EI.EC. & TOOLS 65 -NEErIIANIISE AT THE STORES eD- MrslrAt INSTRUMENTS Gt B-RADTO
 s7-WATCuEs. DIAMONDS JEWELH} sE-- WA%TEl tE,litL LES TC RUY REAL ESTATE FOR KNN1 f2-APAUIMENIs 6 TENEMENTs 7e-BI SlNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7i--uLSN EuDM AND OFFICES 7G-FARMS FOR RENT 5a--HOu SIS FOR RENT H. SgBl IRAN FOR RENT 5-VACArION PI AGES FOR REM 75--WAEEHWtSEs & STORAGE 77-WANTEn--TO RENT
 REAL EsIATl FOX SALE ,8-AGENrs REAL ESTATE --AuCr}nNEERS au-BluG 6 BUS1FLSs PROP AI -HIH1iIuNG LOTS FOR SALE FAi;M5 FOR SALE s3-HOl .&ES FOR SALE si SHoRE PLACES FOR SALE g5-SuR RrRBAN FOR SALE S6--EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGI s7-EEN ESTATE WANTED nOONs BOARD AND HOTELS ! g8-IIuTELS -EDuNS FOR RENT g0 RO0NS AMI BOARD 2 nl InnNs FOR HjNSEEEEPING a2-WANTln BOARD OK LODGING
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

HUDSON, 192l-speedster. mechanical condition and paint very good, Fine rubber. Price is low. Terms allowed. Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

MAXWELL, 1923-tourIng cars (2). new paint. very good rubber. recondtioned, mechanically. good top and upholstery. Price S350 each. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 2jO Arch St. Phone 2g52.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
AUTONOMY E
Autos and Trucks for Sale

MAXWELL. SEDAN, is25-6 good bal looms small mileage. Practically now in every detail pflco Is low. IIade and terms considered, Bennett MotoF Sales Co, 9J0 Arch st, Phone 2YOs, OUR GlGANTIC-clear sale of new and used cars starts Nov, 22nd, Sales room opcn until midnight Don't mlss jt Aaron q. Cohen. Inc" iSb Park si" Hartford, Conn, open evenings
 YOU'VE WANTED A CAR-Come 10 our history maxim 'alc. SaNo &lOo to Sono on n new or used cnr. Terms to suit. Aaron C. Cohen Ineo lS5 Park st, Hartford. Conn Always open.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES 8--AUpO AND TRUCK AGENCIES g--AETls AMI TRUCKS FOR SALE 10 -Al"ruHOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AlTp PARTS AMI ACCESSORIES i2-At.TnMDBI.ES WANrED-- l3- Al"I"S TAXI SERVICE l4-GAHhGES TO LET l5--MNgNRCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MnTWCY'LS-BICYC-IS WANTED l7-SGHVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

HAVING WON a new Hudson coach, offer same shipped direct from factory or from local dealer, at q sacrifice of Sl00. Must sell this car before 10 o'clock Sunday night. I already own car. Tel. 1881.
 FORDS-We have Fordor sedans that are In very good condition mechanically and otherwise, good tires Price $500 each. Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch St. Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FINANCIAL

fb-BUSlNESS OPPCRTUNlTIE 7-IHVESTNENTa STOCKS BONDS fs--MONIY LOANED
 40--WANTED TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ENVIRONMENT

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 70 HELP AGENTS WANTED II -llti P- MEN WANTtl 42-. HELP WOMEN WANTED t2 -IiEIP- MEN OR WOMEN l4- SITUATIONS NANTED-- MEN K SITUATIONS WAMTEp--W WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL

4-CORRESPONIENrE COURSES % J5.-NANClNG TEACHERS
 i5--INSIRI' MENTAL AMI VOCAL .7 -LOrAl & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS }S -- WANTED INSTRUCTORS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

(3} 1923 Maxwell tourings. These cars have been repainted. have had new pistons, new rings, tlm- ing rear and rebushed. $40.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
RfhI ESTATF FUN RNNl

fG-APAIiIMENIS & TREATMENTS 70-BI SlNEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7i-uISE Eu1M AND OFFICES 7G-FARMS FOR RENT
 5a--HOI SIS FOR RENT H. SuBl IRAN FOR RENT 75- VACATION PI AGES FOR REIN -G--WANEHWuSES G STORAGE 77-WANTEN--TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

1924 Durant Coupe. pass, q real good buy for business or pleasure; leather upholstery, paint good is in Al mechanical condition, s2O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

1921 Hupmoblle Touring. An open car that will please the man or woman who would like a good car for everys day use. Let us give you a ride and you will be convinced. $40.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

,8-AGENrS REAL ESTATE 7g--AuCr}nNEERS ap-BlrG 6 BuSINESs PROP
 I -HunIING LOTS FOR SALE a2-FAi;M9 FOR SALE s3-HOlSES FOR SALE Si SHORE PLACES FOR SALE -SuRuRBAN FOR SALE S6--EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHA%Gl A7-EEAI ESTATE WANTED
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Big Game Hunter from New York Leaving On Redondo- Westward Hunt

H. E. Boomhauer of New York, who arrived in Seward from the In terior a few days ago where he com pleted a successful hunt, in com pany with William Kaiser, Alaskan guide, plans departing for the West ward on the steamer Redondo. MT. Boomhauer and guide Kaiser may go into the Illiamna district, or to Lake Clark, for a big brown bear, later going into the Kenai peninsu- la country, via Seldovia, after a moose specimen. They expect to be in the wilds for the next five
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Heavy Rains Interior
 Delay Arrival Train
 Seward This Evening

Announcement was received today at the local office of the Alaska Rail- road that there will be no train in Seward this evening from the Inte- rior. According to the information it is stated, due to the heavy rains in the Interior districts, trouble has been encountered in the Nenana canyon with the result the regular passenger train has been held up. It is stated, however, the train will arrive in Seward some time tomor row.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Redondo Due In Port
 Westward this Evening

The steamer Redondo of the Alas ka Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in port this evening from the Westward, at about 8 o'clock. The vessel is bringing about 1000 tons of fish products, cased salmon and barreled herring, and also 34 head of cattle from the government experimnt station at Kodiak. The stock will be sent to the Matanus- ka station. A considerable size car go of general freight will be trans ferred from the Yukon to the Re dondo, which will depart on her reg ular run to the Westward Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Freighter Latouche In
 Port for a Few Hours

s The freighter Latouche of the Al aska Steamship company arrived in Port yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the South, bringing ap- proximately 200 tons of general car go, including lumber, powder, sheep and cattle. The Latouche complet- ed discharging cargo this morning departing for Latouche at 9:15 o'- clock where she will take. on full cargo of ore for theTacoma smelter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Alaskan Bronco Busters
 At Round-Up Tonight

With the number of cattle which will arrive in Seward this evening on the steamer Redondo from the government experiment. station al Ko- diak, Alaskan cowboys, such as the reputed Jack McCord as described to the Portland paper a few weeks ago, would not come amiss. Sew ardites could stage a Seward Round up," along similar lines as the famous Pendleton Roundup"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Gas Car Due Today
 with Anchorage Folk

With number of Anchorage citi-- zens on board, the large Alaska Railroad gas car left Anchorage this morning at 9 o'clock for Seward. The regular train from th7 Interior has been canceled owing to bridge trouble at Nenana canyon. All Of the passengers arriving this after noon on the gals car will take pas sage for Seattle on the steamer Yu- kOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP-Bungalow at
 Mile Seven. Ideal location. Com pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire
 T. J. S., Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

Tom O'Dale, who has been employ ed the past fishing season by the German cannery at Drier Bay and at the Anchorage plant, was a re- turning passenger to Seward on the Yukon. MT. O'Dale took the cannery tender Betty out from Cook Inlet to Tacoma last month. .s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
American Legion Meeting

The local Americaan Legion Post will hold it's first meeting since spring, September 22, Tuesday even ing at o'clock, at the fire hall. It is requested that all members be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

The Admiral Watson of the Paci- fc Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in port from the West ward, southbound, early Tuesday morning, according to the Neal Of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

s. 0. Casler, chief deputy U. s. Marshal, arrived in Seward yester- day on official business, from the Valdez headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

TAILORING AGENTs-Fall line now
 ready. Make s75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as $19.5O. 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
FIRST Of BEACH
FISH TRIPS
SEPT. 70
Three Prizes Listed for
Anglers-Thirty Boats to
Meet Chesapeake Crowds

Three prizes will be awarded at
the first of three big fall fishing
excursions. to be. he'd Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach. More than 200
fishing enthusiasts. including many
women, are expected to attend.
The prizes will be a salt water
rod for the largest trout, taylor, or
hardhead: a steel rod for the next
largest trout. taylor, or hardhead;
and a reel for the largest number OF
trout. The fish win be weighed in
On the boardwalk at $50 p. m.
Contestants for prizes must show
return railroad tickets. This pro.
vision is made to limit the compe-
tition to excursionists.
Captain Noah Hazard, veteran
Beach boatnan. will have a fleet
of thirty craft in readiness to e'Sf
the fishermen to choice fishing
grounds In the bay. J. j. Erns,
and Captain William Webster, Of
Howard A. French and Company,
are in charge of all arrangements
for the excursion.
A special fishing train will leave
the District Line at $50 Sunday
morning, returning from the Beach
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
cosMoPoLlTANs TO HEAR
TALK BY G. e. WYNE

George e. wyne, local general
contractor and dealer in steel
forms, viii tell his fellow-members
of the Cosmopolitan Club, at. the
weekly luncheon meeting in the
franklin Square Hotel tomorrow,
how he was washed 10 Washing
ton by Hood, and his subsequent
career In this city.
Reports on the forthcoming 100
nar cent night meeting and other
future activities of the club will be
given by committee chairmen. At
tendance prizes have been donated
by Ed Stevens and p. +. Gordon.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BOND MARKET FIRM,
ISSUES SHOW GAINS
Prices Denote Increased Demand
for Many Securitie-Foreign
Obligations Unchanged,
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Bond
prices displayed a frmer tone in to-
days trading than has been noted in
recent halliday sessions. Better de-
mand was noted for many issues,
with institutional buying again a
prominent factor.
Activity in Norfolk and Western
convertible IS carried them a point
higher, but the gain was lost near the
close. Chicago and Terre Haute in
come SIS and Southern Railway gen.
eral is moved up fractionally, but
Reading general AIS were heavy. on
company liens showed Improvement,
Skelly 612s, Sinclair 6s and Pan
American 6s holding a gain of a
point or so. Pacific Gas and Electric
hs led the utility group with an ad-
vance of / y points. Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey IS yielded
slightly. New debenture 6s of the
Southeastern Power and Light were
active, selling on the curb at 81, half
a point above the offering price on
Friday.
Industrial mortgages were firm,
Consolidation Coal of Maryland 5s
closing a point higher
Foreign obligations were virtually
unchanged. United States Govern
ment issues We're firm.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
,y the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
Net income of the International
Telephone and Telegraph Co for the
first half of 1925 amounted to s1,267,-
565, equal, after preferred dividends,
to S3.95 a share on 279,585 shares of
common. against $1,083,422, or $3.50,
on 174,174 shares in the first half of
1924.
Negotiations are pending, it is
learned, for the acquisition of addi-
uonal public utility properties in Can
ada by the International Utilities Cor
poration. Details are being withheld
pending the completion of conferences
between officers of the International
Corporation and the companies TO he
taken over, which are now taking
place in Banff. Alberta.
Common stockholders OF Marlin
Rockwell Corporation of record Au-
gust %. will be offered rights to sub.
scribe for new stock at the rate of Is
per cent of their present holdings at
SIS a, share, payable in full on or be-
fore September IA. Proceeds of the
issues will be used partly to finance
substantial enlargement of the com.
pany's capacity.
National Supply Co.'s net income
y .
equivalent, after preferred dividend
requirements, to $2.S1 a share on the
common, compared with 81 ,343,6 SIS, or
S4.12 a share, in the same period of
1924.
Shelters and refneries in the United
States and Mexico produced 65,215
short tons of crude lead in July,
62,057 tons of refined lead and $50
of antimonial lead. These compare
with 63,608 tons, 64289 and 1918, re-
spectively, the month before.
Bank clearings throughout the
country for the week show a small
increase over the corresponding week
last year, the total of SS,534 46S,551
comparing with $S.35s, ssS, a com.
pilation by the Commercial and Finan-
cial Chronicle shows. New York City
clearings fell $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SHORTS PAY HIGH
ON RISING MARKET.
Renewed Bidding Up of
Speculative InduStrlals Fea-
..s lures Stock Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Renewed
bidding up of the high-priced indus
trial stocks was the feature of the
days brief and relatively quiet stock
market With business conditions
showing further signs of improve
ment and the prospect of easy money
for some time to come, the general
list held relatively firm. Cessation of
selling pressure in the oil shares, de-
spite an extension of gasoline price
cuts. was a significant development of
the days trading.
Reaction in Industrials.
Shorts who sold high-priced indus
trials freely in the last week or two
on the theory that the technical con.
dition of the market warranted 4
sharp reaction We're again forced TO
bid high for stocks in order to cover
their commitments. American Can
was an exception, breaking over 5
points to 2375s and then rallying to
23Si2 for a net loss of ASS on the day.
Westinghouse Airbrake scared 10
points to 1856; Mack Truck Sl2 to 2lS
and General Electric 5& to 327A, all
record high prices. Dupont, which
Will receive a substantial cash pay
ment through declaration of the re-
cent cash dividend on General Mo-
1OIS GOllIllOllt OIL WHICH II OWLS
holdings, jumped II points to los. A
sudden revival of activity in Havana
Electric carried that stock up points
to 1872. Postum Cereal was another
outstanding strong spot. climbing
over points to 122.
Additional new 1925 high prices
were recorded by Reynolds Tobacco
3, Famous Players, Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool. United States Shoe Ma
chinery and General Outdoor Adver-
ttsing.
Rails in Selective List.
Buying Of the rails was of a selec.
tive character. with further accumula-
ton noted in the Wabash issues,
Western Pacific common, New Haven
and Great Northern preferred, all of
which broke through their previous
. years maximums. Jersey Central
advanced points on one sale.
There We're a few soft spots. Ma.
rine preferred dropped 21a points to a
new low level for the year at 27, and
then rallied feebly. and Westinghouse
Electric preferred dropped nearly 4
points to 10, the lowest of the wear.
Net losses of 2 points or more also
were recorded by Associated Dry
Goods and Kelly Springfield s per cent
preferred.
Trading in the foreign exchanges
was extremely dull, with most rate
changes inconsequential. Demand
sterling ruled around 4S51a and
French francs at 4.67 cents.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SPRING DEMAND LOOMS.
Dry Goods Market Showing En-.
coura einr IN Dealers

NEW YORK, August Is P).-Sub-
stantial purchases of percales by job
bers have been made this week from
the large printers, many express ship
ments being called for. Gray cloths
for printing and converting sold In
moderate quantities for September
October delivery. Fair.sized. duck
sales were made during the week.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Forbes-An Outstanding Magazine
of Business

More and more executives In all branches of In.
dustry are coming to rely on Forbes as chief
source of information and guidance on timely
topics of business Every issue is rich with facts
and comment on leading questions. The articles
are written by the most competent and expert
enced leaders In industry.
In every issue of Forbes you will fnd-oppor-
tunities for rinvestors-building and mortgage sur
vey-digest of corporation news-section devoted
to new moves in business-editorial comment on
current questions-news of public utilities-new
industrial n1ethods-Wall Street pointers-and
other features.
fyou are not now regular reader of Forbes, be
sure to sign the convenient coupon on this page
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

oas a Msb dSw u B9ssBs7 ,aaGss 1oo2e
ISery
Iby 1925
n' lO6 3eI
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CoTToNsEED OIL CLOSING.

NEW YORK, August 15.-cotton-
seed oil was irregular today, old crop
months being easier under liquidation
by tired holders, while new crop de-
liveries were steady on fresh buying
through commission houses and light
offerings. Closing bids We're points
lower to 10 net higher. Sales,
1880 barrels. Prime crude nominal;
prime Summer yellow, spot, 1890.
September closed, 109S; October, 1877;
December. 10.45; January. 1055, all
bid
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Business in worsted mems wear has
been good in specialties for Fall
delivery and better spring demand
appears to be looming UP.
Raw silk was firm and unchanged.
jacquard and fancy looms were very
busy on silks, and sales for the Fall
continue full. Burlaps were slightly
Evening star., 1925-08-16

and unchanged in
with the demand
Moderate improve
linens.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

higher in Calcutta
the local markets
light for the day.
ment was noted in
Evening star., 1925-11-05

The experiments carry on the pre-
war work of DIR. A. Calmette and G.
Guerin. who produced vaccine of
tuberculosis organisms greatly re-
duced in virulence, which, they have
repeatedly claimed, confers immunity
without giving the disease. Accord
ing to Calmette, the only effect of
vaccination with this serum Is to pro-
duce general disease like typhoid
fever which cures itself spontaneously
after Is to 20 days without causing
the slightest tubercle formation"
Calves, guinea pigs, rabbits and
monkeys treated with a small dose of
the substance, he stated, appear to
become highly resistant to tubercu-
losis The war caused postpone
ment of his attempt to carry the eX-
periments further by trying the
serum on mans nearest biological re-
lation.
Human conditions were reproduced
as far as possible in the ape colony.
Fifty-nine chimpanZees lived under
similar conditions of exposure. Nine
Evening star., 1925-11-05

teen We're vaccinated, 20 were infected
with virulent tuberculosis germs and
20 were kept unvaccinated as control
animals whereby to judge the rest.
OF the 10 vaccinated, IL died of
various causes, but never showed any
sign of tuberculosis even at death, and
the other eight are now in good health.
OF the 20 unvaccinated animals kept
as controls, 10 died of tuberculosis
and the other of an acute infection Of
another kind. OF the 20 animals in
fected with virulent tuberculosis, 10
died of the disease and the other Of
intestinal trouble. Thus, out of So
apes. only eight are now alive and all
of these had been vaccinated
Evening star., 1925-11-05

and older ladies are promised figures,
health and the grace of ancient
Greece.
With lecturer from the School of
Medicine for Women to supervise the
old ladies In their exercises and keep
them from overtraining, it is main
tained they can escape from shrivel-
ing or swelling of the figure, stiffness
and the lack of alertness which in
the olden days was accepted as an
inevitable accompaniment of old age
The classes and exercises have been
made joyous affairs. with the begin
ners busy drilling and the advanced
pupils engaged in the rhythmic dane
ing and fencing. Later badminton
Evening star., 1925-11-05
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
is TRIED OUT ON APES
Simian Colony in Africa, Vaccinat.
ed With Serum, Showed Ap-
parent Immunity to Disease.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, November 5.-A series of ex-
periments, continuing the efforts of
years to find an effective vaccine
against tuberculosis, are being car
ried out In tropical West Africa on
the man-like apes. DIR. j. Wilbert,
who has announced promising results
for the Pasteur Institute, does not.
however. venture to say how these
may lead to the ultimate goal, anti
tuberculosis vaccination in man.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Rather Plainly Speaking.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Two colored men were standing on
the corner discussing family trees.
Yes. sub. man" said Ambrose,
"Ah kin trace nah relations back
to a family tree"
Chase 'em back to a family tree?"
said Nose.
mo. nam, Trace 'em. Trace EN-.
Not chase 'em.
We'll. dey amt but two kinds of
things dat lives in trees-birds and
monkeys-and yo' sho' amt got no
feathers on yo'."
Evening star., 1925-11-05

ity, however, that bacteria may have
existed in these oil-sand waters from
very ancient times, for bacteria were
among the earliest forms of life to
appear on the earth. as is shown by
the preservation of their impressions
In some of the oldest rocks known
to the geologist."
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Some Efficiency.
From Judge

From Judge.
Lady of the house interviewing
new maitland, now, Nora. are you
efficient?
Nora-Indade / am that. mum. IN
my last place livery marnin' l got up
at a. made me fire, put the kittle on.
prepared the breakfast, an made all
the beds before inyone was up in
the house.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB
DRAWS GRANDMOTHER
Flock to Take Exercises to Prevent
Shriveling and Swelling of
Old Age.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 5. - Grand
mothers with boyish bobs, cigarettes
and girlish skirts are among the
women rushing to a new physical
culture club in which middle-aged