davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
POLICE BLAMED
FOR INvASI0NS
Continued From Page u

was often impossible to obtain war
rants from city judges.
Spiher was charged with operat-
ing a search warrant factory" by
City Attorney William Bosom, who
says the justice issued an illegal
warrant for a raid upon a tenant
at the Bosom farm, north Of the
city.
1t was necessary to send a special
message to Spiher to get HIM in the
courtroom. Special Investigator
Claude Worley called the justice on
the phone. and was informed by
Spiher ie had twelve cases set in
his court for today and did not see
how he would get away.
Worley told Spiher he would send
a special officer after him if he was
not in court in half an hour. He
was there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
bal Bank CIearings

polls 81 bank a7I o ceeariRgs for Gea to-day
~ a. $4,000 Bank debts
IS, IS OS6 900. Bank debts
Wei s48, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
The Sugar Market
By Thomson e. McKipnon)
XOR Z Sent 30 while a q

n By Thomson G. McKipnon)
YORK, Sept. 30.-Whie decided
Vim the sugar market appears I'M
liquidation and hedging during the
ast month has been on such an enormous
Icale that the possibility of any further
Extensive decline appears remote Despite
sNhe prospects for an enormous Cuban crop
Next year the trade does not anticipate
.lhat grinding operations will be carried on
4s extensively as tue past year with the
price Of the commodity far below produc-
zion cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
YORK. Sept. 30.-Flour- - Firm
Pnrk-Ouief. mess S41 LarC

Pork-Qulct mess, o4l. Lard
hiddlewest, .s17.70@l7 $50. SUI
"a 5000 $3.50. Coffee-Rio No.
NJ antos No. 4. 23A m23%c. Tai
WA specitl to extra. 10l4 Gl10 NC.
~; No. ! 81 80; No. g., 81 .15
M over. S1.10@1.4O. Dressed
rm. turkeys. 20M SOC; chick
N.Y. ga 97c 90 o T 2of Islands WNi' osc
f3ry-Steady; geese, III 20c;
| Soc: fowls. 100 32c: turkeys,
n Boosters. lac: broilers, "a a 32c.
Eft: State milk common to spe-
NN &c; Young Americas ESQ
\ Z tter-Firm; receipts. 1904.
"a ktras. 81 re; special market.
f fspcv Ga @ TFceI nearb io S s.
5Sc: fresh firsts. 40M Sic; Pa
irst to extras. AZ a 66c; west
< SO a Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Placed on Stand

Spiher was put on the stand by
Judge Collins to be examined by
Garth Nelson, attorney for Miss
Meyers. He said he had been JUS
tice of the peace in Wayne Town
ship for four years.
He said that he assisted Nelson in
trying to find a search warrant, and
it's affidavit said to have been issued
on or about May from Spiher's
court.
IF the validity Of a search war
rant is attacked and the warrant or
it's affidavit cannot be produced,
where does it leave the State?"
asked Judge Collins.
Ralph Span, deputy prosecutor in
charge OF liquor law cases, declared
that the judges procedure did not
have any direct bearing on the case.
Let me say on this matter OF
search warrants once and for all"
Collins said. Il read in the news
papers that a very large number of
search warrants were found in
Spihers court. 1t was brought to
my attention when the new liquor
law went into effect that prohibition
officers would throw a bunch of
warrants on the bench and have the
judge sign them before making their
search and arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
gvELAND. Sept. 3O.-Fowls, 2S6

TVELAND, Sept. 3O.-FoWIs, IS q
Aeghorns and light stock. II q l9c;
Is. 70 a. 29c: Leghorn springers,
Hcks. 15c; young ducks. "a a zoe.
Extra in tub lots, 81 u a 90 nc;
Il sts. SO " a 53lac llrsts. 50M sic;
stock 53c 2 2SG 5g ohS extra
Ohio firsts.. 42c: western firsts.
totatoes-Michigan round white,
faine, $3.50. Ohio. SO. 40: Penn
NA So. IS a 3 .45: New York $3.40 a
~ in 150-pound sacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

benefited in the amounts named on ga
roll. or in a greater or lesS sum tnan IN
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said ,prtn
facie assessments. with the names OF oWl
ers and descriptions of property subject
be assessed is on file and bay oe see
at the office of the Board Of Public WCrf
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN.
M j. SPENCER,
Board cf Public Works City OF india
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Chicago Grain Table

Sept 1900 1905 1880 1862 1909
RIBS
Sept 1856 1885 1850 1850 1885
RYE
f 6ee': :.8aR .8S% :8sSM :ssSSM :SSS
CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Carlot receipts
were, Wheat. %; corn. 1885, oats. 80:
rye. 2.
CHICAGO Sept. 30-Primary receipts:
Wheat oa ato ,9s8. 900 against 2,93s, 900; Corn,
100000 against z. $50 600: Corn. $50.
393. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
let OPENS
Err DISPUTE
led OPINION
5 Outstanding Issue
Soaring Motor
Stocks.
bye Stock Prices

price of twenty industrial
"wednesday. Sept. 80. was
|91. Average price of twenty
inesday. Sept. 30. was 103.O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Legal Notices

WILL sell at pubic auction October LIST
1920. 10 "a m, approximately 3S(
cases assorted groceries. account Robt
CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE,
601 Kentucky Ave.
Sept. 10, %. 20 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

NOTICE
On and after this date l will not be
responsible Tor any debts contracted by
any person other than ray self
(SIsned) DAVID T. HINKLE.
6l9 Fletcher Ave
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

3CAGO. Sept. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
n creamery, sic: standards, 4S y
"A Is n As iac second Al a AZ u .,
Receipts. 6.113: ordinaries, 2S a
'sts. So a. Ale. Chcese--rwips, 800
"A Americas. 241ac. Poultry = Re
Fl is cars; fowls. II a Poe; ducks,
Nc: geese, 17c: springs. 22 y c. tur-
ROc: roosters, Is Hc. Potatoes -
A.1s. 400 cars: Wisconsin and Mime
.Bund whites. 81 90 n so Colorado
IA Beauties, 50 az .05 Minnesota and
sDakofa Early Ohios. 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Produce Markets

lEggs-StrictIS tresn 1rllvereo ~ lndi'
&lpolis 80 a. sec; loss off.
IA 1Sc springers, p a 23c; Leghorre
~ blacks. 1Sc young turkeys. Zoe; old
Seys. zoe; cocks and stays. loo; ducks
"a 1Jc.
Auiter- JCbbus' selling prices tor
Amery butter fresh prints. 50M sic.
utter FatEeLocal Iobhers are paying
|# 3Pese--SelinR nrlces Domestic Swiss
imported. $50 SOC: New York brick
II; Wisconsin limburger. ~ n a % u c
hnsln DAISIES 2b Nc; Long Horns
au27hc American loaf 33c: Dimen'
35c. Swiss loaf 3Dc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WoRKSf'
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 20. 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Nomad Junkman
Is Found Dead:
Seek Rel tive S

J. ". Smith. apparently an timer
ent iunkman and locksmith, was
found dead in his wagon ON Third
street. q snort distance north OF the
Imperial lee and Development com
Tonv S plant early this morning BIZ
Il workman who was coming toward
the city.
The latter notified Officer Apple
gate and Tackctt, who in turn call-
ed Coroner Lemons, and the body
WAS removed to Lemons funeral
Farlors. Am investigation showed
that Smith had died from natural
causes. probably apoplexy. Papers
found or his person showed his
name to be Smith, but there was
10 address and several letters which
he had in his possession were 20 old
and worn as to be practically iliegi-
bie.
Coroner Lemons is attempting to
locate relatives of the dead man and
if not successful the body will bc
buried at tho cOunty's expense.
Smith 5 horse and wagon weie re-
roN cd to local stable by the police
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Calf. Cowboys
TO Compete Tn
Chicago Rodeo

To c&ptUrc for California champ
ieH>hip hohorS in the greatast of
al western sports. cowboys and cow
Iris from tbs stat, VIII descend or
Chicago August - to % for the
roundup aud world : championship
rr,'eo. The roded. which will be
Leila in Grant Park stadium. is un-
der the auspireS ef the Chicago AS
s"c!&tiCn of Commerce, with TEX :"
Austin. foremost Of cowboy contest
directors, in charge Of the various
events.
Hank Durnell Of Los Angeles. is
among those from California. Nvho
has signified inteAtion OF taking
part in the Chicago rode0 ami oth-
ei5 from this S,ate who have taken
part i'll previous world championship
rcdto contests and who are cNnect-
ed 70 attend the Chicago contests
aie: Buff Brady, Bert Nattox and
Vera McGiuniS. all Of Los Angeles
and Perry Ivory of Hollywood.
The Cal eornia group is anticipat-
ing no soft business at the
Chicago rodeo, however. for there
they are 10 meet "a hundred Of more
cowboys and cUwgirls from other
and southwestern states
hrnt on the same mission rs them
selves. From the brush " of tie
southwest 70 the ranges df Canada
the challenge has gone to the hucl,a-
foo> "aG these together with the
ca"gir's and steer bul!dogger, Will
there renew old rivairies and per
EapS write new records into the
classic II the cattle country. Vim
ncrs in 4 ne Chicago rodeo viii share
'.l r3N.'0a IA cash prizes, the largest
s9.ln off"reG anywhere this year. q
Wc.l ~ in the world championship
belts and trophies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
CINDERELLA MAY
LOSE HER MAGIC
COACH And PAIR
Continued From Page l

L
millionaire, who recently chose
Mary Spas from 10000 candidates
to be a companion TO Dorothy Sun
shine, his foster daughter. has an
nounccd lie IS ready, even anxious 20
have the adoption set aside and re-
turn the Cinderella 10 her parents
Mary herself now wants to for
sake her role in the modern fairy
story and 90 back TO her gingham
gowns.
- want TO 90 10 my mother,n
she sobbcd when questioned follow
ing the conference between her nrw
daddy and District Attorney r.
S. Newcombe of Queens county.
Mary's father, too, wants her to
come home.
"I want my daughter back. -
said John Spas. "Mary's place is
right in this house and I'm going
TO see that she comes back. No, |
never wanted her to go.
Mrs. Spas interrupted him:
But, John. il is for her own
good she said "S She win have
many things we could never have
given her and Mr.. Browning is a
good and kind gentleman.
NO, sir, don't care who he is
or what he is" said the father
" Mary coming back to this house
that S all. ! never wanted her tc
20 and now m going TO end this
foolishness. She IS coming back"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
MAN. VEIL KNOWN IN
VALLEY, rs MARRIED
TO LONG BEACH GIRL

Miss Margaret Spingic Of Long
Beach and Louis Q. Rnnge of Los
Angeles were united in marriage to-
dav 1T nigh noon NJ the Long Beach
Episcopal church. The bride IS the
dauchter Of Mrs. Ella STinele Of
Long Beach, formerly resident
Of Denver and Boston.
Mr.. Rdnge is well known locally,
having on numerous occasions visit
ed his father. G. W. Runge, district
freight and passenger agent Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. Nj
Runge left last night to be present
nj the ceremony.
Following honeymoon trip, The
couple viii make their home in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Agricultural
Outlook Seen
AS PrOmisin

The 1925 agricultural picture is
painted III bright colors by tie de-
partment Of agriculture. As bust
ness conditions also continue good,
the combination presents an optimis-
tie national outlook the dcpartmet
say.
Promise of recovery in all branch
ies Of the livestock industry !, indi-
catcd. Heavy steers have been
bringing highG' prices than last
year. hogs. are nearly double the
piicc of year ago and lambs have
been higher priced.
Hogs this fall are probably APP
preaching the peak of a price cycle
The department believes. II poaIts
out fer the guidance of producers
tiat some farsighted hog raisers are
alrcadv considering probable heavy
pig production in 1926, and lower
lrice level thereafter.
= Truck crops are coming in for
2 share of price recovery this sea
son. the report 'savs. - Early
estimates suggest a potato prodnc-
tion Of only about 81 bushels per
capita. which would be on par
VII those wellremcmbered short
:.se wears. 1911 and 1919. Onions,
cabbage, melons and peaches have
hceu selling at two or three times
last Years prices and seemingly
hsye a brisk fall market ahead.
&" Rain. last month added to hay !
and late oats. Corn is making ears
rcu and looks good as Il whole. \
taiely good spring wheat crop seems
assured. despite considerable hot
damage and some rust in !
the Red River Valley. Winter
sheat was a disappointment but
has apparently threshed out about !
n much gra.n as was expected and /
is Of good quality. Fruit is not ]
50 plentiful IL eastern districts. but I
: lie Pacific coast will make good !
much Of the deficiency. Cotton has
lost ground in the western belt by
reason of drough, indic?tions still !
point to Il good-sized total crop. Pc :
.ttecs are Il decidedly smaller acre !
ge than last year and promise It
smaller WELD but nevertheless may
.ctke more money for producers.
The department genera! index .
II purchasing power of farm prod
pcts in terms of agricultural
commodities remains nj level of
~ compared with Il five YEA pre- i
var level taken rs 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

The Pyrenc fire extinguisher also
comes III for its share of glory when
i. comes to preventing big fires.
This little extinguisher can be ear
iied easily i'll the ear and it will
quickly put out a small fire.
\ good flashlight is not only am
important adjunct to the ear =
equipment but it provides II safe
means of light where an open fire
light would be unsafe.
The Western Auto Supply Com
pahy hopes to spread the fire pre-
vcn,ion gospel to AL their customers.
BY advising them as to the equip.
mcnt to use in the forests and there
by aid in tn" conservation Of our
great natural Fairgrounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
TELEPHONE STAFF
HON0RS CHIEF AT
SURPRISE PARTY

In honor Of Mrs. Lizzie Adkins,
chief operator of the local telc
phone office. who leaves soon for
IN extended vacation with friends
and relatives in Fort Worth, Texas,
the telephone office staff last night
gave surprise party at her home.
While the honoree was visiting
friends. the girls assembled at the
Adkins home. completely disarrang-
ing everything IN the house, in keep
ing with their costumes. which were
decidedly "tacky.' Upon arriving
home. Mrs. Adkins was greeted by
her friends and was escorted to Il
local drug store, where she was
rovallv etreated.'
4 dainty handkerchief shower
followed at the telephone office.
Cards were enjoyed during the re-
mainder Of the evening. Refresh
meuts were served late in the even
ing, after which a f.a-ll&hi llc-
ture was taken ef the entire party.
Guests hidden TO the affair III
cluded Mrs. Julia Osborne and Miss
Cora Reid of Calexico; Mrs. Mattin-
gale and Miss Xinna Mae Mattin-
gale Of Holtville; Mrs. J. J. Nc
Guire. Miss Fae Atkins and Eddie
pippin ir.. OF FL Centre.
Those present from the office IN
eluded Mesdames Edith Pippln'
Enla Adudden. Mae Rosencratz,
MYRTLE Birtehfield. Helen Booth,
Mamie Leonard. Vera Harris, Nora
Myrtle Haven Matte Wyne,
Rula Button. Imogene Truesdell and
Sue Mcclure. Anna Bclford'
Tommie King. Estelle Jones, Ger
1~ude Buzbv. Dorothy and Erna
Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays Hero. - Roy Spencer.
Young Pittsburgh catcher, singled IN
the ninth after two runs ha. been
scored and drove in the run that
beai the Robins. 10 to and in.
creased the Pirates lead to 8 IL
games.
\ stolen base by Eddie R0ush,
Walkers triple and Holke' s inficld
out gave the Reds two runs in the
sixth inning and a 2 to victory
over the Giants. The Giants have
lost five games in Il row and are
only . 12 games ahead Of the Reds.
Errors by Ernie Johnson gave the
Tigers two runs and they downed
the Yanks 3 to !.
Ted Lyons won his 10th game for
the White SoX when he let the Red
So% down with three hits and beat
the Senator 3 to 0. IT was the third
defeat in row for Covclskie.
Ed Ropmell held the Indians to
two hits and won the second game
Tor the Athletics 2 to 0, after thcy
had lost the first game 10 to 4.
Poor support caused Jack Quinn
TO lose the first game.
Charlie Grimm accounted for four
runs with a-4t0mer and II double and
! the Cubs beat the Phils 5 to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
HETZELS LEAVE ON
LONG VACATION

Mir. and Mrs. Leo iictzcl and fam
lily left this morning on an extend
cd vacation trip. They plan TO 90
70 Big Bear and after travelling
through the mountains go IL san
Francisco for the Photographer 5
convention.
They haze left the studio in
charge Of Thomas Mullarly. Mr..
Ilc,lcI = cameraman. Mr. Mullarky
Eas been. with them for several
,srsrF,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
MANY Hints ON
RECREATION ARE
SENT EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-ThC
white house here In the hSence Of
President Coolidge is being dciuged
with suggestions for his amusement
during his vacation.
Evidently feeling that Mr.. Cool
idge haS been unable To find enough
to do III Swampscott where he j.
spending the summer people write
advising him to seek recreation by
learning 10 play the saXaphone, to
climb mountains or to do nothing.
Discussion of the President : va
cation interested the capital almc +
Immediately after his departure. It
was stimulated by reports thar he
was finding il difficUIt to occupy
his time
Appeal for Suggestions
While this discussion WAS at its
height, the Washington Daily News,
2 ScrippS Howard newspaper, ap-
pealed 70 its readers for suggestions
on how the President could derive
the most benefit and enjoyment
from his vacation inasmuch as he
does not play golI, fennis or swim.
The News received several hundred
answers to IT'S appeal. Nearly all
replies We're iuentical. They sug
scstoi that he east aside the affairs
of the nation ard devote more time
TO outdoor rest and recreation.
They suggested long walks, fish
ing. horseback riding and reading
IN the main the President Was urg
ed TO give more attention to his
health than 10 government business.
Included among the replies were
many unique suggestions. One man
suggested Mr.. Coolidge learn te play
-he sayapLaue. while another insist
ed that he should amuse himself
with "a violin and bow.
Told to Kid Himself
\ womanN advanced The theory
that the President could have al
enjoyable time by Eidding him
self along.
First thing il the morning,
She wrote, he should jump out of
bed. run 10 the mirror, smile broadly
at the man he secs there and say:
Well Calvin, dear lad, we have
another wonderful day to live.
THAT. dear, - this lady cx-
planned, "will help him to love him
self; q sort OF an assurance 10 him
self that he is doing the best he can.
Then the lad viii make him feel
Young
U. S. Vacation Impossible
Explaining that real vacation
in the United States vas ''imposs-
ible,' Il postal card contributor
appealed 10 the President to ".gct
out Of the country and do as he
damn pleases.
All the while lie is in This coun-
try" this writer said. this loos-
Cow vii! be staring him in the
face.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
INA ANDERSON AND
ERNEST PAGE WE'D

Announcement Of the marriage of
N7-s Ina Anderson 20 Ernest Page
TO-DAY leaked oHt rhis morning. The
wedding tool, place at the bride :
home II 513 Olive Avenue, after
which tho happy pair left for San
I;iego On a two week : trip. plan
ming - return at the end Of that
time and make tier home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
STAR CLIMBS
PALOMAR HILL
in HIGH GEAR

Officially recording what is re-
saldeI rs the greatest high-gear
power stunt that an automobile
has vet achieved. a Star touring
car, certified to be standard stock
CIR and officially sealed in high
gear bv Frank F. Longnecker of
tie Saa Diego Cnion.Tribuuc, has
ciiHed To the summit Of ia!omar
Mountain. over the treacherouA
vest side road.
Up the slopes Of this nationally
famous mountain and notorious
road, the car wrote motoring his
tory in a sensational deninnSrra-
zion. Il is the first time that the
climb hes ever been recorded. ac-
eoIding 70 San Diego newspaper
ncn.
Makes Drive in Hour
The ca was driven by Bill
Weeks. of the Durant Motor com
panv of California experimental
staff. The climb was made III the
amazingly good time Of approx
ratelv one hour. considered "X-
c, Itional for the seventeen miles
or winding, twisting road that is
without parallel in southern Cali
fcrnia. Weeks rode in the car
a.one. although in official trials
he had successfully carried pas
scnger up the grade in high gear.
The climb started officially from
Rincon Store, from which every
run. either for power or speed, up
this tortuous west side grade, has
been checked out. Here the gear
shift lever was removed by Long
necker. who retained il until the
stunt was finished. The gears
were meshed in high - throughout
the run. The start was made at
exactly ) clock and with two
cars carving witnesses. the ob3crv-
er and a photographer trailing
/ hlm. Weeks started the long grind.
Weeks arrived at the Paiomar
Mountain Hotel before either Of the
trailing ears. 50 that the time OF
the run was only Approximately as
certaincd to be about one hour for
seventeen miles Of travel. or these
| seventeen miles. threo miles ~ the
foot of the grade, and one more
| ut the summit are eithe ricvel or
! downhill.
Turn Is "a Per Cent
After pessing the level road at
| the foot Of the grade the climb i'm
I iaediatclv becomes a terrific grade.
! The first hairpin turn, Of which
! there are more than seventy on the
read, is on a grade of "a per cent.
and the Star ear had to perform
in almost miraculous fashion TO
master every other grade and turn
on the hill. The average gradient
is Just fraction under 19 per
cent and on at least half of the
Eairpin turns. the grades are reg
| isl cred over 20 per cent.
Palomar Mountain, celebrated by
Peter b. Kyne and other interna-
tionalIy famous nOvelists and poets,
stands more than $500 feet high
and salient sentry over the old
Spanish missions at Pala and San
Luis Rey.
Road Unique
The road is unique in construc-
ton, in that it is out into but one
side Of the mountain and this has
rnade it impossible, according to all
available records, for any other
stock ear, regardless of class or
size, to climb the hill in high gear.
The first eight miles Of climbing are
sthe worst, and have the stcepest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

fires.
The ash tray that fastens To the
dash of the car will act rs II recep-
tacle for all smoudering cigar and
cigarette ends. The electric cigar
lighter. will do away with matches
and the gasoline store WI put an
END to open fires.
The forest ranger always looks
with approval upon the camper who
uses Il gasoline stove or lantern as
there is little danger of fire of any
nature originating from such de-
vices. Then too, they are great con
vcnienccs for an entire meal can be
prepared ON the gasoline stove in
The time it ordinarily takes to gather
DIV fireWOod.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

grade turns. The remaining four
mHes Of grade, including the turns,
average between approximately II
ana Is per cent.
The ear driven by Weeks made
the trip up Paiomar without ap-
Ireeiable difficulty. despite Z heavy
fcg, which covered half &c the
climb and the rough. Winding char-
acter OF the road. Less than fifty
feet of straight road i. found any
where on the west side Palomar
road. At tine summit. i.ohguockcr
The san Diego newspaper man. Ger
tit.cd that the ear had made the
tlip without heating up. and the
radiator was only !ukewarm at the
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08


But Mrs. Schwartz is steadfast
in her faith.
4 Il fight this through Ger my
children, she SAYS. "Thc charges
are more terrible than the death
itself.
In the meantime, while police ave
pressing their search far an alive
schwartz. an attempt is hcing MA le
10 identify the body. It j. believed
to be that of Portuguese re~lnsc
who lived near the laboratory and
who has been missing since three
davs before the explosion.
The world recognized Schwartz
rs a great inventor-but the police
refuse to accept the invention o.
his own death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
HOME RUN LEADERS

Tomsby, Cards, p.
Williams. Browns, q.
llartnett, Cubs. p.
Meusel, Yankees, -.
Simmons, Athletics, Is.
Bottomley, Cards.
Fournier. Robins. JIG.
Kelly, Giants, lG.
Nehsel. Giants. lG.