davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

- Activities
e T e r 7 A N NJ e N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Donald E. Williams of Kansas
CITY, Mo, is visiting his sister, DR..
Kate williams, $50 E. Twenty Fifth
ST., on his way home from Atlantic,
City, n. j.
Miss Dorothy Daily, 1880 Guilford
Ave. will return the latter part OF
the week from three weeks trip
through Michigan. Sidney and Rob-
ert Daily have returned from
motor trip to the Thousand Islands
and through the Adirondacks into
Canada.
DR.. George Tull, 2O15 Park Ave-,
returned Monday from Kirksvilla,
Mo.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Coble, and
family 1898 Guilford Ave-, will leave
Wednesday on a months motor trip
to Florida.
DR., Woodruff Place, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Lulu Breisch, and
her cousin, Miss Laura Breisch Of
New Jersey, have gone to Chicago
to take the boat trip to Buffalo.
They will visit in Ringtown Pa,
their old home, until September.
Sarah A. Swain, w. c. 7. U. will
meet Tuesday at p. m. with Mrs.
W. G. Wilder. Sixth Ave. and Albany
St., Beach Grove.
LaIelle Gossett Post. Veterans of
Foreign wars, will give card party
Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N.
Pershing Ave.
Tuesday Afternoon Club will give
a card party Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
in P. H. c.. Hall, East and Michigan
SITS. Miss Margaret Cunningham
will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Friday,
Miss Helen D. Friday, 2242 N. Ala
bama ST., Mrs William A. Smith,
and Miss Elizabeth Stella Smith,
5S49 Julian Ave, are spending the
week at Lake Manitou.
Moose Heart Legion will give
card party Tuesday at 2:3o p. m.
at 135 N. Delaware st.
Miss Annetta Larinore, Cambria
Apis, is spending two weeks with
relatives in Murry, Ia.
Twenty-Five tables were reserved
for the Cervus Club party Monday
afternoon in the ballroom of the
Elks Club. The club will give a card
party July 27 for the benefit of its
orphanage fund.
Alvin P. Hovey W. R. c. will give
a card party Tuesday at p. m. at
3514 E. Washington st.
Mrs. Merritt Stearns of Braden-
town, Fla, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 1894 Suth-
erland Ave, for two months. Mrs.
Stearns was Miss Gretchen Linn be-
fore her marriage Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Walls will come Tuesday from
San Francisco, Cal, to visit Mrs
Sandy. The family will go Thursday
to Greencastle, Ind, to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Sandy's mother,
Mrs. Fannie Walls.
Miss Marie Dietrich, 1880 S. West
ST., entertained Sunday evening with
a party The color scheme of pink
and green was carried out in the
appointments, and in the ices which
were in individual molds of roses.
Miss Dietrich was assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Blanck, and other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boren, Jn,
Miss Bertha Dugan, Bernard Boren
and John Beck.
Miss Helen Loeper and Miss
Mildred Weld, 1903 N. Alabama ST.,
are taking an extended western
trip.
The Ladies Of st. GATHERINGS
parish will entertain with card
parties Tuesday evening, Thursday
afternoon and Friday afternoon in
The hall at Shelby and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

Britain Miners and Operators Fail
to Agree.

LONDON, July 13.-The govern
ment today named a court of in
quiry, headed by H. p Macmillan
to investigate the deadlock between
coal miners and owners.
This step became necessary after
meditation efforts undertaken by
First Lord of the Admiralty Bridge
man had failed to settle differences
between the two groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
MELTING POT FOUND

Police have two boys in the de-
tention home and are searching for
three others who escaped when the
officers discovered a melting pot
with about $50 pounds of copper
wire at 1920 w. Vermont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Not an Inch

ave Dssf BEEN Mss married lTf three wears love
my hgsPand but we a sSnS thinks 10Y women
s nSsS Pa do iust what their husbands say,
Tod told him I didn't have 20; because nj
could get my old lob back any trne' Du
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
SEEK VICTIMS IDENTITY

BIZ Times NDccfnI
MARION. Ind, July 13.-Police
today sought the identity Of man
about 65. who was killed by n pas
senger train near Sweetzer Satur-
day. Tie was described as being
five feet. ten inches tall. slender
with gray hair and n mustache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
School Romance

Dear Miss Lee: ] am girl l6 years
old and go to high school, / am very
much in love with 6ooy. IN ,, my M, ciai hs
broke 40 because he said his mother was
sick A friend OF mine saw him Win an
other Girl the same night, ana ne mas
been going with this girl ever since. ,Mhat
can 1 do 10 win him backi DAISY.
Let him go, Daisy. He's not worth
the effort Of trying To win him back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
TWO TEACHERS STABBED
Chinese Soldiers Reported Perpetra-
tors of Atrocities.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 13.-Miss Wini-
fred Starky and Miss Gilchrist,
members Of the English Presbyterian
Mission at WI King Flu, near Swa-
tow, weer beaten and stabbed by
Chinese soldiers, according to a
Times Pekin dispatch. A male col
league was stripped, beaten and
stabbed but all managed to escape
to SWatow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
PICNIC For CHILDREN

American Rescue Workers will
give a picnic for 900 poor children
Wednesday at Walnut Gardens, Col.
F.. Minton, district officer an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
C0LoRED MAN, ia, DIES
Coroner Robinson Investigates Sud.
dent Death of William Austin.

The sudden death OF William Aus.
tin. ia. colored. 907 W. Twenty
First ST.. was today being investi'
gated by Coroner Paul #. Robin
sch. He died Saturday According
TO Motor Policemen Baker and Ba-
ker. Austin was a former slave and
was said to have been the oldest col
ornd man I'm the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
-Mortha Lee
MARRIAGE IN MIDST OF
PERIOD OF TRANSITION

In the past women went to almost any to keep
their homes together they had to- Their families were
their whole lives and their husbands their only means Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
SOAPS
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder 80. .29o
4Oc Dier-Kiss Talcum Powder .22o
25c l. & j. Baby Talcum ..... .l0c
Mary Garden Talcum ............2 $40
25c Mavis Talcum Powder 1900. l9c
$100 Mavis Talcum Powder lilo
25c Blue Rose Tale .loc
csc II. & r. Baby Talcum .......19c
50c Pinaud's Lilac Tale .........S9o
CSC Boncilla Tale ..............19o
Colgate's Talcum Powder .......16c
Chez LuI Tale .................3 5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
FACE LOTIONS

800 Kinds Honey and AL. Cr.s.7to
Soc Holmes Frostilla ..s..s.... $40
soc Orchard White ............,S9o
T5c Oriental Cream ............. ovo
1850 Oriental Cream ...........h.l9
i0c Glycerine Lotion .............2oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

Miss Helen Loeper and Miss
Mildred Weld, 1903 N. Alabama St,
are taking an extended western
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

The Ladies Of St. GATHERINGS
parish will entertain with card
parties Tuesday evening, Thursday
afternoon and Friday afternoon in
The hall at Shelby and Tabor SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
u. s. DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE WIRES
FOR INFORMATION
Little Possibility He Was
Connected With
COunterfeiters

With passage of over a, week
since the first information M the
KiIkTruden tragedy was obtained,
the case now seems he2ded toward
oblivion of unsolved mysteries. to
be talked of now antk-tAA---fur-T
few weeks, and then be forgotten.
cEccpt by those who are most con-
ccrned in it.
Kirk S father and brother. who
srmt several days here endeavoring
TO find Il solution for enmitv that
existed between Kirk ;u.t. 1'ruden,
which led the latter to shoot Kirk.
in what he stated WAS a pistol duel,
and then take his own life, left last
night for their homes in the north,
satisfied that there was little reason
&c hope that the events which led up
to the fatal night would ever be
known.
Refore leaving. the Kinks thanked
all the officials connected with the
ease, for their efforts to unravel
the mystery, and the elder Kirk said
he is satisfied that the cause of the
tragedy will remain Il mystery. un-
!. less the party who either drove Tru-
deG and Kirk to the scene of the
duel, or loaned Truden a car for that
Pmpose, steps forward to tell what
lie may know Of the affair.
As Yet no word has been received
from the postoffice authorities in
; New York, announcing that they
have been successful in intercepting
the letter which was mailed from
: Imperial last Wednesday to Tru-
,lcn's family in Jugo-Slovakia. Sher-
! IF Gillett and Postmaster Collins
Of this city, wired the inspector at
| New York to hold up the letter and
return it to Imperial, where it will
be opened. if it is received.
Continued o. page six
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
INTEREST FALLS
OFF IN MOVIE
TRIAL IN |. A.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. July 2S.-Appar-
emily losing its appeal with movie
fans because Of long drawn ont argu-
ments between opposing counsel,
the Mary Pickford kidnapping trial
drew much smaller attendance to-
day than usual
There were many vacant seats in
the court room when the trial of
Charles Z. Stevens, G. \. Holcomb
and Adrian j. Wood, charged with
consp:rin& to kidnap the actress
WE Sresumcd today.
Owing to the slow progress made
at the morning session it was consid
cred doubtful that Mary Pickford
would testify before Wednesday.
Most of the morning session Was
devoted to AN argument between r.
II. Nercoe and Deputy District At
tornev II. S. G. Mccartney over
the admissability OF testimony bv
Ben Smith, Il shorthand reporter.
Smith had been called. to corrboratc
testimony OF Glenn Gravatt that he
had taken shorthand notes of con-
verSations between the defendants
in their hotel room.
Douglas Fairbanks was scheduled
to testify at the afternoon session
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
DISTRICT FILES
APPEAL, JUDGE
BURNELL EDICT
Recent Judgment Handed
Down Included In
Entirety

Notice of appeal n the ease of
Mckim vs. the Imper;ai irrigation
District, was filed by Attorneys
Childcrs and Roberts. counsel for
the district, in the county clerk s
office.
The notice states that appeal is
taken from the entire Judgment re
Gently handed down by Judge Char
les $. Burnell of the Los Angeles
superior court. who presided in the
ci,se. The court 5 decision ruled
that the resolutions passed by the
district directors last November
providing for the redistricting Of the
district were illegal and that the
election held under the new divis-
ions ON February ). 1925, when Di-
rcctors Rose, Blair and Broclman
were elected. was also Illegal and
that the directors mentioned are not
entitled to their office.
The papers i'll the case will Ep for
warded to the supreme court as soon
as possible. It was stated today and
II is hoped that the Supmere court :
decision can be obtaired before the
, end of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
FIRST DAY OF LEGION DRIVE
NETS $50; RANCHER AT TOP

Heading the list of contributions
received by Boyce Aten Post, Amer
lean Legion, for the American lie
gion endowment fund, is Il check for
$50, sent in by O. l., James, promi-
ncnt Mcloland ranchcr, who accom-
panied his check by 4 note stating:
1.-The people Of This country cannot
consciontiouSly forget the orphans
OF the men who fought in the
world war, nor the sick and disabled
soldiers who are denied government
aid through technicalities. Please
accept my check, and hope YOU get
hundreds more in your campaign. :"
Ira Atcn, director Of the Imperial
irrigation district, and for whose
son, Lieutenant Bovce Aten, who
was killed in France, the local post
is named, sent in his check for So.
Mr.. Aten did not make any com,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Kinks Relatives Leave With Mystery Still Unsolved
Summer Showers
MOisten The
Valley

'tWhat' the use of going to
the seashore or mountains,
queried the Town Optimist as he
rolled over in bed this morning
and took sQuint at the over
cast sky and shifted the cool.
damp-like air.
The unusual happened a short
time later, and the queer sight
Of a summer shower was wit
messed by residents Of the val
lay. In Calipatria telephone
messages declared a brisk rain
fell, while the south end of the
valley received only mere
splinkling.
Anyway it was welcome
change from the hot weather We
have been having and the at'
sence Of the suns brilliant rays
during most Of the day was
mighty welcome fer a change.
Wire reports brought no word
of showers in any other section
CT Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
MCNDELL, STRAWN
BOTH FAVORED
FOR TOXIC POST
By United Press Leased Wire

NASHINGrON. Julv Itaa1
u. Mordc.l, trmcr Republicans r'r.
rcscututive from Wvoun, anil ~.ias
II. SttouE, Chicago att.rtrv were
mentioned in political circles here
to-day as - possible sac.oesor t.
American Ambassador Edgar a..
Bancroft. who Is doad IN JaPar.
Although President Coo,iI-. is
not expected to act hastily ip fin
ing such an important diplomatic
post, il Is believed, THAT "ithcr OF
his friends, Moadcll or ~trawu.
.wculd hr most acceptable TO hn
With the Pacific tha srst Of po-
tcnt,al difficulties, ToNio is cousiJ-
c;cd most vital Po.t lea 'hc con
Duct Of Anerica ; foreign relations.
Several close advisers of the 1re-i-
cent fcel that il should hc flied IT,
an expert from the departments scrv
icc like Mr.. John \. NcCrarV, re-
Gently appointed TO Fekiu. r;jhor
than by a political aprontoc.
Either uudcr Secretary Of State
Joseph Grew or Assistant Secretary
j. EutIer Wright, will be cons. lered
if Mr. Coolidge follows these ad-
yiscrs.
The president recently appointed
Sirawn as I'm American delegate to
the Chinese customs conference. eN-
pectcd 90 meet in Pckiu this fan, IL
the Toxic appointment were delayed
for several months. as WAS the ease
when Bancroft, followed CYRUS f.
Wood, Strawn could act in both ca
pacitics.
Since the rcccrt resignation Of
Mondcll from the War FINANCE Cor
poration, has been in the president :
miud rs Il candidate for major
diplomatic post, !; is uadcrstood.
Mondcll also is . close frieud of
Secretary o. state Kellogg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
TWO ALIENS ARE
CAUGHT; IN i. s.
JUST TWO DAYS

Hecentiv'" national publication
carried Il long article on The work
which 'ho border patrol and the i'm
misatim spcctors are doing TO
keep undesirable aud Ineligible
aliens co; of this 'omtry, several
officials whose work Is known to
Imperial Valley pcop',. being men,
toned IN the article, among them
Inspector Chaffin, OF the local Of,
firc.
THAT the commcnd"tious given
thu Immigration Officer, and their
work, we tullv deserved, is shown
by the arrc>t yesterday at Nraw-
iey of Pedro Ramirez and Eosio
Ruiz, charged vita having catered
this coHntry illegally.
The pair admitted that they have
been in this country only two days,
and that they had crossed over the
international liae from Mexico at
point several miles from The Ca
ioNir1 immigration office, in order
Ia avoid capture.
They succeeded in getting no fur
HER th9u BraWley, however, and af-
ter bciag questioned by the immi-
grafton authorities, they Were
brought to the county jail, to await
the result of deportation proceed
n@s which win be taken against
th"u.
While there is little doubt that
aliens who have sHc@kcd into the
country get away now and then
from the immigration mon, the mum
ber Of arrests t,cy have mace in
jA.s vicinity STAGE the border pat
rol WIS established year ago,
shows that the inspectors are very
much ON the job OF making it hard
Tor those not wanted to sneak into
Uncle Sam : yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
NEW CONFERENCE
DISA R M A NJ E Mt
WILL BE CALLED

SWAMPSCCTT, Mass, July 2S.-
Arrangements of an European Sc
curitv pact will lay a firm founda-
ton for n second Washington dis
armament conference, which Presi-
dent Coolidge hopes and expects to
call, the white house spokesman said
today.
Mr.. Coolidge has been advised of
secret development of both the army
and navy which convinced him that
a tremendous Improvement has been
made in tine fight air resources Of
the nation in recent months.
The President let it be known
that he was in hearty approval with
the plan to reappoint Maj. Gen. Ma
SON Patrick as head of the army air
service. He is supporting Patrick
because of belief in the air chief S
great ability and conscientious pub
lie service.
Recent developments in Europe,
however. have made inopportme
President Coolidge's 5 plan to call Il
second Washington conference this
fall.
With the present negotiations for
a security pact undecided, no deci-
sion can he reached upon disarma-
ment, the President is convinced.
Mr.. Coolidge has been Watching
the European situation closely ever
since he became chief executive in
the hope that a stable condition
would be reached to enable discus
sion and further disarmament, it
WAS said at the Stnimer white house
He hopes that a condition of affairs
will be reached i'm which Il disarma-
ment conference proposal will have
the largest possible chance Of sue
cess.
There has been no recent change
in the President 5 advocacy of a
second conference, it was emphasiz-
ed IN the spokesman 5 comment ON
recent contrary rcportS which have
been published in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
ELK DELEGATES
IN N. M. WRECK

LOS ANGELES, July 2S-A Santa
Fc special train, carrying New Eng
land delegates to their homes from
the recent ElkS convention in Port
land, Oregon, WIS derailcd at Ciniza,
New Mexico. today, according to
word received at the railway com
pany offices here.
Several ears left the track, but
remained upright when the train ran
into a washout. Although severely
shaken up, none of the passengers
WAS seriously injured, according to
word here. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Six Leaders in
Politics Die
In 2 Years

Death during tho last two
years hos removed from Ameri-
can political liIo its six most
picturesque leaders.
The first to SC was Presi-
Gert Warren c.. Harding, lead
e. Of trio ccn-c~VGt.Ve element
in tho Republican party and
slated through his expected re
election to Gujdc the dostiuies
Of the government for at least
five moro years.
The former President Wood
VOW Wilson, passed. away, re-
moving the cne guiding spirit
OF the Democratic party.
Only recently, Senator Robert
M. Ia FolletIc, apostle Of in
dependence and progressive
thought within the Republican
party, died and leadership Of
The Indepondont movement in
politics ended with his death.
Now death has taken Bryan,
perhaps the most picturesque
figure of all in the nation s
political school.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
and former Vice President Mar
shall, both Of whom played
conspicuous part during the Lass
Is years in pclitics also have
died, leaving President Coolidge
tho one outstanding political
figure III the country today.
In addition 10 these, Senator's
Mccormick and Ladd have died
within the pass few months,
men of great strength to their
respective parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
TO
MARK FUNERAL
FOR COMMONER
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
2 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-
High up on Dewey Knoll in
Arlington National cemetery
overlooking the Potomac and
Washington, the body of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, apostle of
peace, will he inferred Friday
afternoon among the nations
warriors.
Only the simplest services
viii be reaG, IN keeping with
the desires of the departed lead
er and his widow, who has
avowed 1--WE are sln pie folk
Not all the plans for the fun
eral OF the commoner have been
completed, but such as have
been tentatively approved ig-
more all military and other cere-
Monial display.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Hickman Given
One to 1OYears

Gene Hickman, who pleaded gull
ty to robbery when he was arraign-
cd before Judge Conkling in the
superior court last Friday, was SEN
fenced to San Quentin prison for
from one to 10 wears. in the superior
court this morning.
Hickman was charged with hold
ING up a confectionery store in Holt
vile, operated bv Mrs. A. +. Willis.
last Monday night.
He will be taken to prison to-
morrow by Il deputy sheriff
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Railroad Files
Petition For
An Investigation
By ya:ted Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Pe-
titicn for IN Investigation of its
ferry and electric service from San
Francisco to Oakland east bay COM
.mnitieS, with view to increased
rates, was filed here late Monday
by the Southern Pacific with the
Estate Railroad Commission.
The company asserted it is now
operating this business at loss.
The Key system, furnishing q
parallel service, recently filed a
similar petition with the commls'
sion,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
EIGHT NEW AIR
MAIL LINES TO
SOON OPERATE
Passengers and Freight
to BE Carried As
Wei.
BY JAMES s. WAGTENLy,
TritcG plaSs Saafs c1rresnoudont

WASiiiNGTON. july -. - Com
morciaI aviation in the United states
received tremendous boost today
}rhca nm announcement frcn the
pa.toffire department that oight
urv sir mail Laos, covering $40
miic-, Fsouid be ieansa#ted about
November !.
The routes VIII be leased - pri-
waite tirm> and mail planes viii also
og,r>tc commercially, carr$lng pas-
scger, aud freight. re new
tines. acting as feeaers for ~ pres
rlo tfaH continental route. will
rouch ~ cities.
E,iahieha,ut # tie Er,g, eefg..o
Wtuai!E creates d 2o}cr,Mcat suh-
s.dv for thj, class at aviation.
The uitcj States viii rar thc
carrying firms M 10 four fifths Of
the refeUro derived from NAL ou
j's aeatas, while passengers auG
irr.ghs HijI Zee caulel for the con
'asctHe fism '4 own Ps,f't.
l,d7 tor ',e a75te, 1atr herr
ai.e9tised. l'lgz sill joe laea.I
-crteHIrr II and be ron,,s ...aJs.
ci - days after acr.ptal,e.
III, Ecv bees lave been
g.oHp2d a. follows:
1-Eo5+7u, hartford. -rew
York.
2-cd'cago, Inajan7 pol.s,
Louisville, Naahv4iic, Filming
hGn.
2-C'dcaso, II Crosse, st.
PUL, Minneapolis
l-Clacasn Moline, 81. Joaeph
Kansas CIty. Wichita, Oklahoma
Citp Dallas, Fort Worth,
5-chcaso, Springfield, St.
louis.
c-Elko, Ncy., Boise, Idaao.
rasco. Washington.
salt Lake CITY, las Vcsas,
Ncv, Los hngeIce.
6--Se@ttlo, Portland, 1Tedfo,d,
Crc.. &acruG.Ito, San Francisco,
Fresno. Bakersfield, Los Age
.lcr.
EomI trip, sis days "a week. viii
b' 'bo schpdu'c va ana routes. Thr
'u.aurs viii bc rauircj 1, average
'a m'lss an horr a. keep within too
schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
MAC MILAN ship
TAKES ON COAL
Hy United Press Lcascd Wire

WITH THE MAC MILAN POL
AR EXPEDITION, Upemivikia,
Greenland, July 2s.-By Radio TO
the National Geographic Society 4
the United PrcSs.-Thc Pcarv, air
plane carrier of the Macmillan Are
tic Expedition, reached the latitude
of 7l.9 degrees today. The ship
halted at the coal mine ut Umanak
Saturday morning and loaded from
Il. m. until 3 Il. m. Sunday. Gov
crnor Philip Roscndahl of North
Greenland accompanied the expedi-
tion to the mines and supervised
the loading. Eskimo men and wo-
men worked strcnuouSIy for 20
hours under primitive methods to
accomplish the task.
The above message was received
at an amateur station operated by
p. X. LC6erHan, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28

ceic brities. while several others join
ed the mob trying to get into the
courtroom where the Mary Pick
ford kidnapping trial. is being held.
Thursday morning tho gang
will leave for Santa Barbara. After
viewing the ruins of the recent
earthquake there they will continue
Tie trip 10 San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
GAMES TO-DAY
National

National
New York at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
clear.
American
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Washington, two
games, clear.