davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08


Q. How can ! rid my lawn Of
moIes?
A. Molcs can be controlled bB
placing concentrated lye IN tea
spoonful quantities In their runuaVs
at Is and 50-foot intervals.
Q. What sort Of spray can be
used for Kidding horse chestnut
trees Of the Tussock moth?
4. A solution Of arseHdtc Of lead
ono and ouc-hav pounds Of TIC
poUdcr 10 80 gallons Of icatcr But
as these moths and caterpiilors
usually inicst tehoIe areas At once
their control on ono tree nHl do
no good. The WboiC infested area
must be treated.
@, What is the birthstone for Dc
cember and what is its meaning?
4. Turquoise. n is cmbIemotic Of
success The supcrstihoH Is that II
wHH preserve the rcarer against dc-
clients and teiH indicate bV strcat
ing the presence of poisons
Q. Where are sturgeon found in
the waters Of the &. s.?
A. They are HdtiUc 10 northern
fresh water lakes The greatest tsi-
inD ground for them has been Lake
superior, bit oWinD 10 methods pitr-
sued bU commercial fishermen hcy
arc much depleted there. The q. s..
bureau Of Fisheries has recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
OTHER STATIONS

kro uss) San Frauclsco--5;3s 10 mid +.
night orchestra.
koo t3sn oaIdand--533o. concert.
i4t, Baptist services
koA tae3l Denver and :. Lutheran
services,
voc $50 Davenport 1850. Little
symphony orchestra
XII u6D Los Anglers, classic hour
Q. musical program
KIM ts3O Hollywood--s. orchestra; ..
musical program.
kGw uoD rortland-7.55, Christian
Science services
wcCo utO Twin citles--Tsl5, classic
nl concert,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Push the Investigation

n IR. DARROW'S advice that probably
lN1 criminal lawyers have less on their
souls than the average civil lawyer
should receive the attention of the Ameri-
can Bar association.
Mr.. Darrow's discovery that both
criminal and civil lawyers have souls is
almighty important and the A. b. A.
might well set aside a fund for further
diagnosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
S o s

Clariee had Just refused stout
Mr. Johnson. But ho was stirl
hopeful and, falling on his
knees begged her to reconsider
nor decision. For tho second
time cloricc refused him.
All, well,' said the stout one,
still ON his knees, III YOU win
not accept my offer, YOU might
at least help me up."-Smlles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
f5Hour%Hour "+DsAr TodaI@
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

krCL t3nsl--asso. stocks. uarRrts.
news, e.t5, hermir Kings orchestra,
paiacn Hip stage sos HcrinIe King =
orchestra 1850. Katy Of KTCl. and tho
Gang ~ Radio Nisat. Including old favor.
Ito artists and the KTCL Players
kfoa ti5l--i and 6. tufuhun'a or.
ehsstrai 10, HArknesa' orchcstra.
kJR tssp--i. closing markets. IgIs.
organ recital, istS, produce report. s.ls,
sports review. 6, theatcrH. sssp. studio
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
OTHER STATIONS

kOh t5s3j Denver. band concert,
silent night
Voc $50 Dsyenport--a, LoClatrc
hotel dance orchestra
wCco dID Twin Citss--s, Coliseum
orchestra
kro u2s) San Francisco 6s5S and s.
orch eairaE
KIN (5opl cakland--7. news and
weather,
kGo t3slD Oakland $40. thrro-part
musical program. TO- orchestra.
XII IG7j los NnEcics-7!tS. boot,
chat. ana ?. programs. TO- Radio
club II, orchestra, Mldnitc Frallc
XIII tool Los Angeles program
fl, UrchcHtrhIii 80 Lost Angels.
KIM t33D Hollywood 80. organ 70.
uital! 10, orchestra, H., Hollywood Slte.
KEW toi) PortlRnd-6 and 10. Jackie
Soudcr'a orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

marks would
bc good and
their bonds
worth par
III IundcnburE
was elected.
but the i'm
precision that
some such
thing would
happen was
Hubtly spread
Tho whole
atmosphere ~
the Nationalist
movement WAS
the memory Of
Old Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

VoU can get an answer TO
i any question OF fact or in
formation by writing The Seat
tic Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington.
ID. C., and Enclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
WHERE THE BRITISH
WAY ~ BETTER

Foreign Secretary Chamber
lain told tho British Parliament
that the British secret Heryics
had indisputablc evidence that
another government meaning.
~ eourHc, Russln vas fostering
the Chinese troubles.
Secretary Kellogg bad the
same evidence. and similarly
wanted to make II public.
But he did not 40 into congress
an tell what he knew. our
synrem does not admit anything
80 simple and direct.
Instead. nm anonymous article
appeared in tho newspapers.
which every experienced reader
knew WIS Inspired. but which
made no direct statement TO that
effect.
There was nobody 10 question
or criticize It. and nobody was
formally responsible for Il.
IL there not something to be
said In favor Of the British way
which is also the way OF prac.
tically every other free govern
mcnt In the world. except our
own
VERY SENIOUS CHARGES
III THEY ARE TRUE
HoIaheElk. hitting hna become
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
inst WOrdS-Thdt'S All

DOR a particular person and one of
j strong prejudices we commend that
United States treasury official who
strikes so help me Cod from the Off
cial oath.
However, maybe it's proper stroke
for economy of time. The words are, in
effect, merely an old form. Really, after
he has first warmed his official chair,
it isn't God at all but party policy that
the political job-holder considers. The
recognition of God in it is about as inn
portant and lasting as that declaration
in the marriage ceremony, wherein she
promises to obey and he agrees to endow
her with all his worldly goods, if she
doesn't get them anyhow.
Then, too, that treasury official may
actually be eliminating sacrilege, in ex-
purging the treatment of God as mere
formality.
Iowa corn big that telephone companies are
contracting for the stalks for poles. Which Is another
lie got up by farmer who just graduated from
an agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

ana the dream that II could be
restored by voting 10 DO 20,
or course II can not The world
hich ended on August ! 1914,
win never bc restored In Ger
many OF anywhere
Perhaps the German Nation
alists had 10 find this out by
experience. n 30. their present
dislliufionmeut may be one ele-
mout 10 turning the face Of tho
world forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
SUNDAY
HOME STATIONS

krtL tso5l =, Moves cafeteria or.
ehc'tra 1850, Christian Science services.
siio, iBsA song service and lecture.
MIR t7sil Ill and 73s5. First ". f..
church services, y, M band concert
from Woodland park, 7.i5 y M, organ
recital from First ~ T. church.
krw HS5)-ii. and Jae, First
Presbyterian church services.
kfoA $50 silent all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
On Tax Increase

Editor Tho star
A Sunday paper suggested Il
recall, accused the city council
OF extravaganza, and, in tho
Same breath. while insisting on
nom increase of the tax rate, be-
rated the council members for
not adding a $4,000, 600 item to
tho water department, and n
contly referendum on the Rainier
Valley carlInc purchase
II may we'll he remembered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
RADIO TROUpERS
ON TONIGHT
Local BroadCaSters Ready
With Entertainment

DEST bets for Saturday eve.
- ming seem to be ut kCTL,
with Iermic Kings orchestra
and the regular Radio Night
frolic, and Mt kJR. with n rcgula.
tion musical progruuL kFOA Is
off the air from $50. when Mr.
Iofmann's orchestra finishes
playing Glazounow's Scenes dc
Ballet until 10, when Eddie
Hardness and his crew will play
something Glakounow never
heard Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

G-8i6 T.. VI.
kIOA - Uofmaun'n orchestra. PRO
zrnms Tuuzwclse CMeycrritclmund) ;
waltz, Jaime Mon Amour tChryiD Sc
lection, Giorlana u'rlmn; sulyojE'H Love
suuEi 70 Spring tdrcigj Scenes dc Bal
let tGlnGounowj.
6ii0-1;l5 T.. NJ,
KrCL= Hcrmino Kings orchestra. from
Palace Hip stage, playing Selections
from Kid Boots; Don't Bring Lulu; Med
Itation from That's violin solo by Arthur
klothD II Looks Like Rain
0iI0-0i80 T.. VI.
kTCL Ilcrmic ltnE'H orchestra from
palncc.ltlp stage.
Oi30-ili3O y. VI.
KTtI,-R Radio Slight lrrullc, Katy aud
tho Gang. with Uncle Hal" aa master
or ceremonies The programs OpChiuE
number Katy by Harold Weeks nud the
Gang can't stop Hnbying You; Mary
Lou, by Doug Richardson's Swnncc But
lorfly, Is II SIM by Jcff strcetor'
Dreamy Carolina Moon DO You Ever
Miss Mc7 Jerry and JRcki no Spring
tGounod Kubc) valBc, Op 7O No, .
Chopin, pinnn RoloA by Eileen MulnlX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

night frolic. from II y. M. Sat
urdny, until , u. m. Sunday.
Gosh, don't they ever go 10 bed
In l., Az
kN% has a IInilywood night at
~, following Lymans orchestra at
10. jackie Soudor's orchestra may
be heard from fttW from 10 TO ~
Tho Lost Angels dlsporl nj XIII
from 1880 To I EOA shuts down
at following an hour OF munci.
pal band concert from the Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Fifteen radio troupcrs arc included
in KBty's gang ut KTCL for the
froiic, starting at $50 These in.
cludc Alphie James, from the uilstar
The Rivals cust at tbs Metropolis
tan: Louis Arend Hclder. we'll known
baritone: tho KTCL Players; Eileen
MuniS. pianist Jeff strcetcr: Jerry
and Jack. Harold Weeks. song
writer and singer; Doug Richardson;
Katy and Uncle Hal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
o,@71,s)
dB5izllMdhy
Q
SATURDAY, AUG. &

fF'NF
" so, you arc kindly.
Your sympathics are very keen
You are generous and kind.
Aud easily imposed on.
You have energy.
And boundlcss cnthuiasm.
But YOU must learn control.
You must learn TO relax.
You have many talents.
You arc very musical.
You could be q good artist.
In love you nrc fortunate.
4 happy marriage Is Indicated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
SUNDAY. AUG. 0


II so, you arc very daring.
You are imaginative.
You arc often dissatisfied.
Apd try TO change your sour.
fOundings.
You arc conscientious.
And inclined to be accurate.
You nre fond OF homo.
Domcsticiiy appeals to you.
You love children.
And understand them.
You bear up under great sur.
fcring.
You have grcnt mental
strength,
You often worry needlcssly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

kJt features Miss Sari Engc.
man, yiolinist from WIT, in Chi.
cHgo, on the $3.50 bill. with Miss
Adele Waller, Seattle soprano,
and Miss Ruth Wohlgcmuth. pi
mist, for good measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

HGO and XII offer The best
IA distant radio bets Saturday
evening, most Of the Coast
string contcniing themselves
with The usual orclicsiras and
programs. iipO, nj San Fran.
cisco, bangs away all evening,
from 6:3j on, with dance music.
SGO offers n fourpart program
starting al $40 y. m, including har.
monicn selections and childrcn'q
period Dance orchestra from 10 on.
XII slips Inolcniy Soohoff's
Russian baritone votes thru the
mike nj ., accompanied by John
utltin's tenor, IN n gypsy and
Russian song program. AZ 10
the Packard Radio club TEXTURES
Way Watts and his ul,c. the
Carlson Sisters and others. Mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

The KTCL players viii present an.
other i5.minuto thriller some time
after 10 o'clock It's called "Ro,
nance o tho Rail" but the title
doesn't mean a thing. The alit was
written by tho editor OF Radio Star,
who thought Of tho title first and the
plot" in n manner of speaking. aft.
crward. The plot doesn't 1T the tito,
but, darn IT, It's too hot TO think UP
nov ittlCg
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
NAVY OFFICIAL
REFUSES TO TALK
ON DOHENY TALE

NEW YORK, July .3.-Rear Ad-
miral Albert Gleavcs does not feel
himself in Il position to discuss re-
ports he made to the navy depart
ment while he commanded the Asi-
attic fleet in 1927 and which +. l..
Dohenv said caused navy Officers
to become convinced a conflict III
the Pacific was impending.
"My dispatches while command
ing the Asiatie fleet regarding the
Pacific situation in the Far East
were confidential and therefore !
am not ut liberty TO release them, y
Admiral Gleaves wired the United
Press. "They ardT on file with the
navy Department.
Doheny, in n copyrighted inter
View published by the New York
Times recently said that Gleaves
had made reports to the navy de
partment which showed 4 situation
amounting to danger of immediate
hostilities and that this was the sit
uation which led him to release NAY
al oil reserves in California and the
motive behind calling the Washing
tion limitation of arms conference.
Charles Evans Hughes who was
secretary at the time of the arms
telcgraphcd from Lake
George, y. y, that he did not de
sire to make any comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
JUDGE CONKLINC
SPEAKS BEFORE
SANTA ANA BOYS
Unset fiS s hines and
Charity Is
Stressed
and

"'Christ's roctrine of charity
Still remains the greatest thing in
the world and can solve all the
worlds problems, " is the declara-
tion made by Judge NJ. W. Conkling
Of this city in IN address before the
amor chamber Of commerce at san
IL Ana this week.
Tire ra5I, 10 TIE Younger element
Of Santa Ana by the ri Centre
iarist is the subject of Il lengthy
article in the Santa Ana Register,
which states that the talk made Il
profound impression upon all who
heard it, and that in these days of
religious lqXity II is truly inspiring
to find mau holding the position
Of Judge, who is not heSitant about
declaring his belief in the doctrine
OF the Saviour.
Judge Gonkl,ug took as his topic,
" Evolution Down to Date, and
asserted that the doctrines of un-
sctfi>hness and true charity taught
by Christ have survived and that
!aeu are coming to realize more and
more the truth Of his sermons be
cause His teachings are real.
Referring to the famous evolu-
ton case now in the courts at bay
ton. Tennessee. Judge ConkliDg de
clarcd that the important thing to
consider is not where we came
from, but where we are going.
Science is Of very little use
when il comes to forming ideals. -
thu Judge said High ideals are
matters OF belief an faith, and what
We want 70. preserve is tine love
man Tor man.
judge Conkling referred To thc
San Diego water suits which he is
now hearing in Santa Ana, and stat
cd thai tine oratieas Of the lawyers
have not convinced him that We
are descended from CLAIMS and
oysters.
He said that the latest cycle in
evolution is the development OF CIV
ir organizations Suyh rs chamber of
commerce, Rotary and kiwanis
r!ubs. pledged TO serve their com
muuitics, proving that We have
learned we owe duty to one an
other.
The judge prcfaced his remarks
by stating that among Imperial Val
ley S claims 20 fame is ;he fact
that il is the largest honey produc-
ing section in the Cnited States
working the bees in three shifts
with lightning bugs to guide the
night workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
= :. -
IMPERIAL
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
=. r-rc.4 Al Ju3v %.-Mr. and
Mrs. \. ea-=v are leaving today
foe san Diego where theE plan TO
I.ake a few days y,Si:
Mrs. T. Martin IS spending IL"
weekend = Jacumta.
Hr. and Mr.. :. y. Maohev are
leaving today Tor a t"o months y mo-
tor trip in the north. They viii
spend The Fourth in san DieEo be
fore going on to Yosemite |hsr"
they viii he joined By Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cannon aHd Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Cole.
s. p. Williams and Frank L2throp
Iilaa 10 spend the week end N san
Diego.
Ms. G. ". Allison has returned
from Pomona where she mas been
visiting II the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I.athrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison are moving
from their home Oh north i street
20 II Centre where they plan 70
make their home il the future. Their
Imperial friends reg~"t TO have them
lcare Imperial bat are pleased 20
know thc,. are 4cr leaving The val
ley.
: ~. and Mr.. Jesse Ei4aop. Miss
FL. Harris and Mts. Iomer Ha-lis
are leaving for san Diego TO spaad
the Fourth.
Mis- Iva CAaze = also among
rLose from Imperial WHO plan 70
,lei.l the Weekend I'm san Diego.
Miss Margaret Mason Of Fl Cen
to visited friends "a Imperial yes
teIday.
T. Van Star # Iupcr'ol attend
cd the dance at Brawley j s3Ice2aZ
evening,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
u WOrkmen In
Santa Barbara
Slightly Hurt
(Contiaued FROM page y

(Conttaued FROM page y
ia'o tAe uapglace. L was quickly
Cs.sipa.rG when Tie tremor ha5 sub
>.scl.
a thousand workmeH paused
ronou.ariiv then resume! the work
Of tearing do3n ruins and clearing
away the debris.
Telephone commuuica.icn with
N11ura US .ItcrguPtcd b" the
,I.o.l.. bu; Ett- rec>tabli>lcd The
oaahe WAS tel4 distinctly at Monte
dc. Ventura ard other nearh: cit
les.
Tie spirit Of Santa Barbara s
noted Fairgrounds VIII not he lost
during the program of restoration.
Recreation resorts We're rr-opened
today. i'm temporary structures il
rafks and on the beaches.
An opelrair lheater for vaudeville
and movies vas set up 10 accom-
modate 1000 persons. Bath houses
were thrown open. Country clubs
resumed their normal schedules.
Tomorrow there will be the legu-
lar Independence Day celebration.
Bends viii play ana orators VIII ad-
dress crowds in the parks. The an
nual boat and yaeAJ races viii Be
held in the harbor
Many Of Santa barbara y tlue>t
buildings have been condemned %
fan before the wrccking crews pre-
pairing for construction Of a ue7,
business dstriet.
The Central National hank, Te-
Gently completed at cost Of $1,000
0ou viii he razed. Practically everv
building for II blocks along State
street has been doomed to dcs.ruc-
,iou lv o committee Of engineers
and experts.
The Arlington lotrl, center of
Santa Barbara 5 social life Tor 81
years, viii be replaced - q new
structure of Spanish architecture -
= cost or >2.0cu.o00.
! syndicate Ieaded by Ole Han
sen. former mayor Of Seattle viii
erect a magnificent hotel on the
Ambassador tract.
Santa Barbara win spend <-1.-
6o0o0U to rebuild It's city.
Relief organizations are function
ing perfectly and there IS usarti-
cally no suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
PLAN CHANGE
IN DE + E. n s E
FOR SCOPES S
By I nited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July "A marked
change in plans of the defense for
The trail of Professor John T.
Scopes in the Tennessee evolution
e"so is believed Ia have been de
di@ed upon here today by counsel
for Scopes.
According To one report the at
torney discussed taking the ease in
70 the federal court at Nashville
Icun. and there seeking to yniont
the state from enforcing the anti
evolution law ON the grounds that
j. i unconstitutional. This would
transfer the trial from Dayton Z
Nashville.
Participating in the conference
were Clarence Darrow. Bainbsidge
Colby Dudley Field Malone and
john Il. Ntalc Of KncXvilIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Schofields Buy Home-Mr. and
Mrs. danes A. }Schofield have joined
the ever-increasing ranks of FL Cen
tro home owners and have Just con
summated the purchase of a pretty
home at sfs Olive street. They
bought the house from Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis !. Matthias, well known resi-
dents cf this city who have been
here for ten years and who are re
moving 10 the coast. The house
contains five rooms and a screen
porch and is modern throughout. Mr.
Schofield will take possession about
August first The deal was an all
cash one and, according TO Mr.. Scho-
field, shows his faith in the west
side Of town for which he has al
WAYS been strong booster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Coolidge Pays
HI G h Tribute
TO Washington
fContinned from Pagn u

world Of all time. lie was ono in
whom the clements were 50 evenly
blended. 50 accurately proportional
that his character has well denied
analysis. others have created wild
cr cnmmotions and deeper irppres-
sion in the hour Of their cmincnce.
BIT We shall hardly find one who in
his own day achieved 50 mach as
Washington and left his work 50
firmly established that postcrity
generation after generation, can
cuiv increase it's tributes to his abil-
itr, his wisdom, his patriotisr, and
his rounded perfection in the char
.cter of q Christian eitizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Daily Rains At
Scouts 10
Up In Lagunas
Continued from Page y
-. .ul - itru l.,nlNnlf
hey Swim At Eleven

They Swim At Eleven
Tho forcnoons are taken up br
those who are left in camp in
s~outcraft til II O 'cloct when every
body swjms The afternoons are
reserved for sports and games. Tn
eauteoa. which is well supplied with
the best Of caudirs and chewing
gM is well patrou,zei. immediately
art,r ianch. followed by period Of
ret and reading.
Tae chef. 4" RlacEie is the most
I4ru)r man in camp. lie is Ger
tamIv deserving Of mis- popularity.
Io,ausc the g.ab ho prepares is
eocd enough 30 satisfy the mos
ta~t.t,iou.. taste The menu is the
rs~Uit of efforts OF two nutrition
experts and viii insure three well
l~jano,d meals each dav.
It has ra.uel ,verv day since
emp opened. Two iavs ii rainod
WY hard. the old fashioned sum
facr storms. accompanied by hail.
tal,cS som, of the men and boys
tac'. to the middle west. The haiI
fas quite u novelty 10 the native
sons. 4 hrasy registration OF
seruts for the second session is eX-
Icgted.
JAY fourth win be appropriately
cb>,lTcd. Rev. Arthur Schultze wi!l
preach " patriot" sermon at II
o clock a. m. Parents and friends
ae cordially :lvitel To visit on
tl.- dav and also spent sunday
Evcrv SUNDAY . delicious chicken
dIuer is served.
ttJs > ! wonderful privilege these
boys are enjoying, living for two
weeks or more IN God 5 great out
doors, rlveIing in the beauties OF
uaiore in an attitude q more than
s.N thousand feet. where the tenn
- aturc ranges from about % te
-. declared NJ. McCeorr today.
'.Tvoey one Of these boys will 20
lame hcttcr physically. intellectual
II. morally and spiritually. Two
aael.el and firty boys from lmpe-
rla Valley Ought to have the
be.,fit IT ;Lts fnap this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Her Husbands
Secret" Pleases

Much comment has been caused
by the Frank Lloyd production
80 Her Husbands Secret" which las
beea showing at the Palace airdome.
ToA=ht viii Le the last night Of
this sensational picture. THIS pic
ture is adopted from the Saturday
Evening Post story Judgment -
and mfc!ds the complications aris-
ing when a youth with 4 shady"
record attempts ia force an inter
nationally famous banker 70 protect
him from the law. by proposing
marriage 70 the bankers daughtea
Bcautiful natural settings are used
ln making mi. picture and II is said
20 be one Of tine photographic
achievements of Tie current season.
The Texas Trail with Harry
carr in the leading role VIII be
shown tomorrow at the Palace air-
dome.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Grain Brokers
Of Chicago Fail
For 80 Million
Rv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Dean
O'Nat,via company. stock and grain
brokers, has failed, it was annomc-
Cd today from the rostrum of the
Chicago stock exchange. The Chi
caao Title ard Trust company was
named receiver.
Total liabilities Of the firm are
estimated at $4,000 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

To replace all Of the highway
signs erected ~ the Automobile
CAB Of Southern California, au cx-
pcuditue Of more than $1,000, 900
would be gcquircd. This section Of
the country is said to be the most
completely sigupotcd in the Un;ted
STATES.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July g. Tie New
York stock exchange announced the
suspension Of Deau o 'Natiyia and
Company for failure to meet their
obligations. The firm was also sus-
pondct from the c..b market.