davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MISS GAWELEk sHOWERED

Miss Mae C. GaWclek was ten dered a miscellaneous shower las ,yening al her mothers home, lS- West street. Miss Gawe)ck was tb' recipient Of many beautiful gifts. Tho house was prettily decorated in blue and white. \ buffet lunch was served. Miss Gawelck will become thc bride Of Joseph Kulak of 2 Commonwealth avenue on June 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

T.;o ?. m.-Thornton Fisher, sport
 review.
 g.4S Q. m.-Mauds Mason, pianist. { 2. m.-Maybcle Woodruff, mezzo-
 soprano,
 S:iB ?. m.-CHf U'rich, pianist $50 D. m.-Sterhng Male Quartc', s4S D. m.-Nalentino Trio. 3 D. m.-Maybel'e A, Woodruff 9.lb Q. n.-CNh Ulrtch. s.S0 D. m.-sterling Male quartet S:46 D. m.-NaIentine Trio, 10 D. smiths Paramount orcA. io:55 ?. n.--Time signals, weather. .1:05 ?. m,-Paramount orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MiI1.-PhIInalelphia-S9a

VI 7:30 '. m,--nream Daddy. S D. n. Sports talk. SIS !. m.-Trayel talk. Artist re- sitah 10 D. m.-Arcadla dance orchestra lo.sO o. m.--Benj, Franklin dance orchestra. ll;l5 D. m Sign off in code,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WOR-SeWark-l05

s;I5 D. m.-Hotel Robert Treat orch. 6:45 D. m.-Schubert String quartet. 7:3O D. m.-Vincent Lopez orch. s ?. m.-"Topics of the Day. SIS 2. m.-Greenwich Village His
 torical society program. 9:30 D. m.-Second instalment o' the
 Adventures of the Amoy.' 9:45 D. m.-Helen O'shea, coloratura
 soprano, and Louis Jonen, bari
 tone.
 1o:45 D. m-Manhattan Serenaders. 1t;l5 D. m.-Ciros orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
KDKA--ptttshurgh--309

6 D. m.--Basebail scores s D. m,--Basehall scores, 4:Ia D. m,--~The Framework Of the
 World. talk: "1'he Eear,h's Gt't Of
 Coal and Iron. 9:50 D, m.- stockman reports 9:45 p. m.--Dry sjtz Hour ot Music l0:55 ?. m.-Tme signals. Weather
 Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

[ ?. m.-Phn SpItalny's orchestra. 2 D. m.--Odean quartet, II D. m.-Thc .Uollenden Hour by
 Carl Kupp and his HolIenden En-
 tertainers.
 1a D. m.-Phi Spitalny's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MAANf--Newark-263

2 D. n.-sports-Major Tate. 7:15 ?. m.-Bidewen's orchestra. 8 D. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:20 D. m.-Alida Ritman, soprano. S:35 D. m.-Radio for the Layman, $50 D. m.-Elalne Frank, soprano. 9:05 D. m.-James V. Piro, talk. 9:15 D. m.-Alida Ritman, soprano, 9:sO D. m.-Fred Pepper, violin. 10:00 D. m.-Jimmie Theise and his
 Uke.
 1920 D. m.-Meadovbrook orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WCAP-Washingtn--4ss

7;30 D. m.--U. s. Army band, 2 D. m.--Annual meeting of the |. s.
 Chamber Of Commerce.. ln:30 p. m.-Nioln recital by Her
 man C. Rakemann
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

showed good use especially in the Lullaby" Mir. smith. they said, sang the tenor role. Eugene with A finish and vocal beauty we have learned 10 expect from this artist"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

8 Q. m.-Hotel Gibston orchestra. S:30 D. m.-Baseball results. il D. m.-Instrumental Trio. F midnight-Coon Dog orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MEEl--Rost0n--iie

e:1o D. m.-Big Brother club. .7:I0 D. n -Minerya komenarsh''
 soprano.
 i o m.-Trave,er orchestra. sso D. m.-HaF hour mUsiNa.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WSAI-CinCinnati-326

Il D. m.-speaker University o'
 Cincinnati. II:10 p. m.-Art talk. l1:30 ?. m,-String quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

: p. n.-ninner concert.
 Q n. m.-petroit News orchestra. 10 ?. n1,-Goldkette's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WJW-Cincinnati-423

9:SO D. m.-Kentucky Ramb,erf. 10:S0 p. m.-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
wIP-Phila.lclphia-5O9

s D. m.-Weather forecast. SOS D. m.-Benj. Franklin concert
 orchestra.
 s:45 ?. m.-Market reports. D, m,-Cncle Wip's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
KYW-ChiCago--S36

7:55 ?, m.--Safety First talk. < D. m.-Musical program. 10 ?. m.-Midnight review.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Mno-philadelnhia-sOs

7:3Q D. m.-Police reports, spoTts re-
 suits, L. S. Army band. 2 D. m.-"Ipana Hour
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MCAE-pittshurgh-l62

6:s0 p. William Penn orch 7:S0 D. Sunshine GirIs. 7:45 ?. m,-Polce reports S,S0 D. m.--MarIon Walser, soprano, l0.S0 D. m.-~Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
VOlCESM THE AIR
WHDxESDAY.

wEDNESDAY, sYrssrNnw ,a Eastern Daylight Say
 mk Tine
 GBz,--5prtngncad-Sss . .A-Wslsl KimbAh Tro' .its . A..--Haturs H'ory by morn seS V, surgsas . ?. .&-AssTt n. V'nlnS har- menios slayer. lILA m-wllnam q. Flood, bar- tone.
 aits = A.-'unois Bill' by Rip s.lJ ,. n.--HsnrY Nolk, violmist; wluns,A Lapworth, baritone, ,sitt k m.-Aarkst report ls,as 2. A--"Ai the Thea'ers' itIn Q m--RAssball results loII n.--T1ms signalo, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

.. m.-Dinnsr music. r D. m.-Synagogue services. 7:SO D. m.-U. s, Army band ? ?. m.-"lpana Hour" I0 D, m.-Httle symphony Ii to F D. m.-Ben Bernle's orca,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
wJAR-pr,yjdcuCc--S06
wAHC-Rlchmond Hill-31O

s:S0 D. mt. S. Army Band,
 3 70 70 ?. m.--Manha,tan Trio
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WCy-S,,hencctady-3sO
MTAM-CleNcland-3SN

6.45 ?. m.-AIbany Strand lheaIer orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

10 D. m.-C1assical concert, S.ar'S
 radio orchestra. 1:45 ?. m.-Nighthawk FroAc,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WGS-ChiCago-3s0

7:50 D. m.-Dinner music. 9:3O p. m.-Classics.
 Il:S0 D. m.-Drake Frolic,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
CNRO-Ottawa-i35

5 D. m.-Talk for Boys an1 G5r.s- g:3Q p. n.--Market reports. 3 D. m.-Laur.nr concert orchestra
 Governor Generals Foot Guards
 band. Laurier dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MC,Rs-Ncw Nork--310
WFAF-New York-49c

( r, n7.-Cncle Geobee. $50 ?. n.--Eiite dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
KGW-Portland. Orc.--i9f

10 D. m.-Hotel Portland orchestra. 12 midnight-Program.
 2 a. m.-Mi1night Fr0'ic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
!. IT. song recital.

10 D, m.--Soug recital.
 tO:S0 ?, m,,-Hoiel SylVania orch lO:Sk 3. m.-Fime signals, weather ,l D. M. Dance program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

II ?. m.-Rialto theater orchestra, 11:l0 D. m.-St. Elizabeth's choir. 1 a. m.-Argonaut orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
KSD-St. Iouis-5i5
kOA-DenNer-326

2 D. n.-West End Lyric thoa.er program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
NNAC-Bo~to on--2S0

a.---Chlldren's ha,t hour 70 D n.--shspard Cooniai orch riLp. m--"On The Trail Wi'h m
 VAEsbond"
 3 Salvation Army bana
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

WKAQ-San Juan-34l B D. Municipal band e San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WTAR-Clcvclaud-3S0
MML-DetrOit-353

s '. m,-Hotcl Cleveland orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
NGP-AtIantA-+2S
KTH-Hm SpringS-375

12:45 a. m.-RadiowI Entertainment
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
U-RAp-Fort Worth-i.6

1O:40 p. ul.-C. Alley pianist ol
 time flddlers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
KENF-shenandoah-26R

9.S0 p. m.-Orchestra. 11:S0 p. m.-TeXas hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WHA-IOuisyille-400

9 D. m.-Blackstone theater program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
PWX-Hayana-400
Ju

9.5G D. m.-Cuoan Navy staff hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

9;30 p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
WDAF-Kansas City-365

WOC-DavenpOrt-tSt II D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Back 10 VICES and the smyrna quartet vas in the midst Of request program. They rendered three un- prnnounoablc numbers before We laft thn sfntinn
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HELP-FEMALE.
fTa-fl.nalN

WAITRESSES-Two reliable colored girls.
experienced. 10 Florida ave. NV.
WOMAN with employed husband TO look
after rooms in exchange Ior furnished apart
ment. Address Box 1865. Star Office. s.
WOMAN of refinement. pleasing appear
ance. 2S TO 40 years of age: preference gwen
to one who through misfortune or financial
reverses finds II necessary to enter the busi-
ness world: the position does not require
previous business experience nor the invest
ment of any money; splendid opening for
man La Fayette Hotel. Washington D. G.
Do not phone. Call in person
SALESWOMEN
of good character for fur misses and
chiIdren's departments. Address Box 247-S,
Evening star., 1925-11-05
How Times Change.

From the London Telegraph.
Jinks-Times have changed.
Blinks-They have. 1t used to be
if a chap was run down, he took
tonic; now he takes an ambulance.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HEIP-M.ALE.

AGENCY SUPERVISOR-Estahl Insur-
ance office. will consider applications from
experienced life insurance men. not over ~.
with proven production record attractive
proposition will he offered man selected.
Give. In confidence. full details ana ph9he
number for appointment. Address Box
4SSS. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-11-05

GIRL or midde-aged woman for nearby
suburb to work in cafeteria $40 per month
and beard Call between "a pm. Wood
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

IotPLE. reliable. colored middle-aged pre-
1erred: man to act ianitor. woman to do
general housework for owner small apart
nent bldg: quarters. light and gas fur
hlshed. Phone Cleveland 2l5O for appoint
ment. 6s
FIEISHER-Man or woman. white preferred
Model Fur Shop. 923 ST. NV
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES wanted-Salcs
work. spare time; interesting work, from
which good income can be derived Tor
small amount of your unemployed time. SEQ
NJ: Ludwig; Room 200. Barrister Bldg.
Main 6l3b. between and II a m. -
IN CITY FEW DAYS to organize sales force;
good commission be able TO finance self and
leave Nov. 22. Mr.. Miller. 1904 y. Y. ave
MAN AND WIFE to keep house and wait on
tables. Westmoreland Dining Rooms. Phone
Berwyn 1873
Man AND WIFE. good cook: man part
time. Col. I765. 2s04 Cathedral ave-
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS.
:, The State Employment Commission OF
Maryland Will hold an examination Tor prln-
opal account clerk. on November 10. IT'D
Salary. $3.50 a year. This examination
VIII he held at College Park. Md; to MI
vacancy at the University of Mary and
Apply State Employment Commission ~ ~
Light st. Baltimore. Telephone Calvert Zoo.
CAN USE at once three expert
enced markers good salary.
Palace Laundry, 729 9th st.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC = First class
good wages 10 right man. A j. S'ht.el
f25 St NV D
Evening star., 1925-11-05
STENOGRAPHER.

The Hecht Co. requires the
services OF a young lady with
experience as stenographer !;
permanent position. Apply En-
ployment Office, 3rd floor, + st.
entrance, The Hecht Co., + st.
at 9TH.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER ana iaundress
stay nights. references. 274I Woodley pl.
N "
Evening star., 1925-11-05

DAYS WORK or maid in apartment store
by neat colored woman. Call 1918 Euclid 81
Evening star., 1925-11-05

GENERAL OUSEwoRKER-white woman.
stay nights: city reference: small family.
2l22 Conn ave. 5'
GENERAL HOGSEWORKERS. ono to STAY
nights references Phone Adams G22. 3l5u
18Th -
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Victorious Over
His Old
Enemy, Piles!

When a husky chap is half a
man because of piles. he ought to
he told this secret Of swift and
sure relief, one little suppOsitory
and the worst condition Of piles
will Weld. 1t is needless-sense-
lcsS-tO suffer-
Remember the name. Pyramid.
and YOU can forget all the itch and
irritation of piles in any form. For
Pyramid pile supposltorIes work like
magic. Many athletes would give up if
they didn't, Thousands Of men and
women are visited with piles. but You
never know il when they know of Pyra-
mid All the pain and distress of rectal
hemOrrhods is a pity, when Pyramid
offers 10 alleviate II so easily in perfect
privacy. Every druggist; sixty cents a
box
For your own sake don't doubt A
tree p1chGGe in plain 1CrOpper if you
write Pyramid Drug Co. 400 Pyramid
| Bldg. Marshall, Mich.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HELP-DOMESTIC fCont'6.

GGaAMBERMAID CHAN EIsI, WAITRESS for boa,td5ns
cooTed 6nS pst hf2 hfgs StS st IN
COOK and houseworker: small family: stay
nights must have city references. 36li
Idaho ave. NV. Cleveland 1l72 6'
COOK. experienced woman for small fam
nights: Chevy Chase. Cleveland 1417-W.
COOK and do laundry keep first floor: stay
nights: clty references: $50 month. SJ45
Tllden St. near Conn. ave
DAYS WORK or maid in apartment store.
by neat colored woman. Call lOl5 Euclid 81.
GENERAL OUSEwORKER-white woman.
stay, NIGHTS: city reference: small family.
nights references. Phone Adams G22. "l5o
GENERAL HOUsEwoRKER and IaundTess:
stay nights; references. 274l Woodley- pi.
GIRL, middle aged woman for nearby
suburb to work IN cafeteria $40 per month
s9S side &S5l 2S5fd Call between - pm. Wood,
GIRL. coIored, to assist with houseworG.
l42 North Carolina ave. se.
Girl for general housework. 302O Dunn
GIRL. colored mothers helper and general
housework; ne. glrI preferred. "a 9th
GIRL for general housework, cooking. small
washing, $40 a month, references home
nights l30S Ogden St NV
GlRi; or or elderly woman for housework. .
OCSEKEEPER-Fatirr with three ChiIdier
aeSlIcs reliable white woman as hOusekeeuer
lor small home IN suburbs. one desiring
Ionr above large salary preferred Address
Box 416-S. Star Office. -
| WAITRESS. white. permanent. part-tirne
| VOTE room and board. Gailauiet College
.th 81. ana tia. ave. ne. Lincoln 6704.
WOMAN. coIored to cook oysters and he
generally useful in store stay nights If
wish. -4ol0 Ga. ave. NV.
NOMAN as cook and general houseworker in
small family Of adults. must have refeTences
snd snd stay nights 3S0S Huntington 81 Cleve
3h9o- Chevy Chase d. G. Sc
h04sewofk. Call after G3O. kensinston
ll6-J.
WOMAN. colorcd TO hcIp baker: 0ne-half
gay on. blossom Inn. 1915 y. Y ave
WOMAN to clean by the day. Apply 2903
-
WOMAN-To COOK and serve small family
reference: sleep IN. Call 1926 21st nw. -
! pm. 3062 Que st n "
Evening star., 1925-11-05

SALESMAN experienced in
selling fine shoes. Arthur Burt
Co., 1343 + st.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

AUTO SALESMAN-Exceptio opportunity
for good man. See Mr. Calan. Franklin
Motor Car Co. 1903 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS for boarding
mouse: must have experience in waiting :.
coIored only. 1923 18th st. NV.
COOK and houseworker: small family stay
nights; must have city references. 36l
Idaho ave. NV. Cleveland 1172. 9"
Evening star., 1925-11-05

COOK. experienced woman. for small fam
lily assist care young child no laundry; stay
nights: Chevy Chase. Cleveland 1417-W.
l,AALE q
Evening star., 1925-11-05

COOK and do laundry. keep first floor: stay
nights: city references $50 month. 2945
Hntlrn
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HEIP-MAIE.

YOUNG MAN. white. single to work around
mlik dairy: only experienced milker. Hy.
972-J. Bs
Evening star., 1925-11-05

BARBER - Steady: guaranty and commls-
sion: in new Masonic Bldg. Cherrydale. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
FL CENTRO QUITE
SERENE, NO FIRES
AND NO ARRESTS

III Centre was as quiet and serene
over the weekend holiday as q
country churchyard in June, nothing
happening to mar the peace and
quiet of the community.
This morning there was no session
of the police court, not Il single ar
rest having been necessary since
Saturday, which the police state is
quite a record. Usually Il holiday
brings a heavy grist into the police
court, but Labor Day proved the ex-
ception.
The city was also free from fires,
the red demon evidently wishing to
play fair with FL Centre and not
start anything III this line until all
the firemen were on the job. Many
of them were out of the city over
the holiday, although substantial
crew was on hand to take care of
any emergency that might arise.
$50 many people were out of the
city that there We're none left here
to die Coroner Lemons said this
morning. "a holiday usually means
accidents. but valley people seem to
have driven carefully and we didn t
even have an ambulance call he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
CITIZENS ASKED
TO DISPLAY FLAGS
ADMISSION D AY

Although tomorrow marks the
10Th anniversary of California s ad-
mission to the union. no celebration
of the occasion is scheduled for TT
Centre. Admission Day is 2 legal
holiday in the state. though the
observance of il seems to be more
pronounced in the northern end o.
the state than in the south.
In compliance with the state law
covering various lines of business.
banks, title companies, departments
of the city and county government
will he closed all day tomorrow.
While it is to be regretted that
tie states diamond anniversary is
not to he celebrated in FL Centre.
proper observance of the day is i'm
practical as manr people ara still
out of the city. the schools have not
vet reopened and civic organizations
with depleted memberships at the
present time are not in position TO
sponsor celebration that would do
Justice to the occasion.
AS no official Observance of Adj
Dav is to be held in FL Cen
trO, it seems only fittino that citi-
zals and merchants should make
display of the national colors to-
morrow in honor of the 18th ami
ve'sary of California s entrance in
+" the union. Mayor Anderson said
this morning.
"Rv disnlavinc the f'ao through
ont the city. citizens will he remind
ed of the significance Of the dav
and will be doing their share TO
nommrmorat" II " histori" oo"osion
in orr states history. As citizens
of Califor"ia. vr", should a'l he
nroud Of her achievements during
thrro cnarterS Of n cnntnrr~ and he
insnired 10 work together for even
nrrator nrooross in 'ho wears to
come. the mavor concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
FIRES DRY FORCE
FOR RESTING AS
BEER IS UNL0ADED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. s.-A
clean sweep of the personnel of the
prohibition enforcement machinery
in the third United States district
was made today when Frederick G..
Baird, the new administrator oust-
ed Gus j. Simons, divisional prohi-
bition chief, and 80 dry agents.
William j. Hmtsolf Immediately
was appointed acting divisional
chief to succeed Simons.
Baird 5 drastic action is based on
Il charge the men "rested" " during
Labor Day while liquor was unload
ed within a stones throw of ST.
mon S office
Orders were issued for the entire
squad TO work Saturday, Sunday
and Labor Day Baird said, but
when one of the secret service men
Yesterday reported a carload of
beer was being unIoadcd in the city
he found that the entire prohibition
force was off for the day.
The third United States district
comprises all Of Pennsylvania, with
the exception If Philadelphia coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
THINK RAILROAD
MAN WAS KILLED
BY DESP'ERADOES

Nv J'ni..d press Lcnsed Wire

WATSONVILLE. Cal, Sept. 8. -
Believed murdered and his BODY
placed on the tracks to conceal the
crime. Robert J. Kimball, conductor
was found dead todav on n spur
track at Watsonvillc Junction. near
here.
The body was badly manglcd, in
dicating several ears had passed
ov"r it.
Kimball was conductor of n
freight train running between San
lose and the junction. When called
this morning to take the frci"ht
lhack to San Jose the lights in his
caboose were found lit, his watch
was on table and he was missing.
Search disclosed the body.
The conductor was known TO have
been Threatened by hohoes hecaus"
iof his Strictncss in kccning all
,tr"mps from riding his train.
1t was pointed ont that . railroad
man was NOT likely to leave his
watch behind if he wore on duty for
any purpose. and this was believed
the strongest indication of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
8 DIE in AUTO
ACCIDENTS OVER
LABOR HOLIDAY
by l Dited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept, s.-FMs
dead was the Labor Day traffE
toll in Southern California. Several
were injured, two critically.
Three youths were killed at the
Arden Drive crossing at FL Monte,
near here. when their automobile
crashed into n Southern Pacific
train.
They were Charles G. Logan. +. r.
Gilbert and Paul Bascom, all of
Pasadena.
Anthony Heines, %, struck 4 tele-
phone pole when forced off the road
by another machine and was kiilec.
Allen Green, TO- was run down
and killed by a heavy truck on
Washington boulevard between
Venice and Culver City.
Two other pedestrians, Mike Kat
alinch, Palomar, and Charles Ken
nedv, Los Angeles, were critically
injured when struck by automobiles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
u. s. FLEET WILL FAN
OUT NEAR ISLES

WASHINGTON, sept. 8. - The
United States fleet, returning to
Honolulu from Australia and New
Zealand is TO "'fan OUT on its
approach to the Hawaiian Islands
in the hope that it may find some
trace Of the missing PN9-l, Secre-
tarv Of The Navy Wilbur announced
today.
Wilbur declared that the search
ing for ihc missing plane aud its
five occupants would not be aband-
oncd So long as shred Of hope re-
maincd. H. said the destroyers
which have been searching Hawai-
ian waters have been ordered to 90
over again al the area which it has
searched so far.
Dispatches from San Francisco
yesterday said officials there were
virtually ready 10 abandon the
search and give the plane up rs
lost
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
KING SAYS NAVY
IS UNDER CONTROL
OF BUREAUCRACY
Safety Endangered By
Policy, Declares
Senator

: WASHINGTON, Sept. s. - The
navy department is under "bureau-
cratic control, which is pndanper-
ing the safety of the navy, Senator
King, Utah Democrat, charged to-
day in announcing the outlines of
his resolution calling for congress
, 1onal investigation of the Shenan-
doah and other naval disasters.
King S resolution will 90 into the
entire question of aircraft construc-
tion with a view-similar to that of
Colonel William Mitcheli-of elm
mating construction of diriaibloS.
Under the resolution which King
says he will introduce in the senate.
the first day congress convenes in
December, special committee of
senator's would be appointed with
the following program:
Line of Inquiry
TO determine whether or not there
was negligence, mismanagement or
politics involved in the crash of the
Shenandoah.
Inquiry as to the advisabilitv of
restricting and curtailing appropria-
tions for dirigible aircraft and as to
the wisdom of constructing any fur.
ther aircraft of this character.
Find out whether the general
board of the navy is committed to
archaeic naval plans and is prevent
ing the proper development and
perfection of such submarine, air
planes and auxiliary craft as may be
required for defense of the country.
Determine whether the crash of
destroyers at Point Honda and re-
cent submarine accidents were due
to deficient officials and person
mel, or lack of adequate oea train
ing
Kings resolution would have 20
be passed by the senate before the
investigation would be authorized.
Many of its charges were embodied
in similar resolutions introduced but
never passed at the last session of
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
BOY Slows. AWAY
UNDERNEATH STEP
OF RAILROAD CAR

Slowing away beneath the ster
on a dining car was the novel
means Roland Griffin. IA years old
adopted to get back to his home in
San Pedro from Yuma.
The Youngsters plan would have
succeeded had it not been for the
sharp eyes of Charlie Freeman, of
the railroad police. who spotted
Griffin when the Southern Pacific
train pulled into the local station
this morning.
Freeman ordered the boy out from
in under the train and placed him
under arrest. He was taken to the
Juvenile quarters at the county Jail
hv Freeman and Uudersheriff Bert
Underwood, ana told the Officers
his home is at M Alma street, San
Pedro.
Griffin left home last week and
made 4 trip to Yuma, and after
looking over the Arizona citv for
few davs. ne decided that Califor.
mia is the best place after all, and
that the sooner he got, back here
the better he would he pleased.
The freight trains he had taken
on the eastern trip did not appeal
TO him for the return. so he took
the " fast flyer The youngstel
said he was not scared at all, but
that the dust raised bv the train
bothered him considerably.
His parents have been notified
that Griffin is held in custody and
he will he. turned over to them il
they send for him. 's: