davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
Local. 20 Personal

The Coulee Warehouse Co. has
Blatchford's Calf Meal. -Advt.
A new shipment of pattern
hats has just arrived at Lind
ley's. -Advt.
| Edward Cooley is nursing a
sore hand. the result Of getting
it caught in a door.
A. D. Pugh and daughter Fay
spent Sunday with relatives at
Peach, north Of Wilbur.
Baby chic feed, egg mash,
growing mash and scratch feed,
at E. ]. Guenther's. -Advt.
Mrs. c. s. Taylor is at home
this week, after being at work
for several weeks west of town.
Mr.. Ford of the firm of Ford
& Ellis, of, Spokane, was in town
Monday on his way to Oroville.
Ed Shaw from north Of Will
bur, has been looking after his
interests in the vicinity of Coulee
this week.
Received my second car Of
feeds of all kinds. Prices al
ways little lower. E. j.
Guenther. -Advt.
w. j. Boyle of the Zellerbach
Paper Co. at Spokane. was a
welcome visitor at the Dispatch
office Wednesday.
The Eoulee Warehouse Co.,
took a truck load of hogs to the
Spokane market Wednesday
morning. W. D. Darby drove
the truck.
If "Alkali Pete" will reveal his
identity, his interesting letter
will be published. But we can
not publish it unless we know
who is the author.
Wallace DIN of the Baird coun-
try was a visitor in town Wednes-
day. He was working at Chelan
during the winter. but is back
on the farm again.
J. H. Sanders, of Mansfield,
a former county commissioner Of
Douglas county. was business
visitor in town Yesterday, and
greeted many old friends.
E. l.. Davis went to Spokane
Tuesday morning. and returned
late this afternoon. Mr.. Davis
is local agent for the Buick car,
and made a sale while he was
away. .4I.
Jos. Fowler of Spokane arrived
today for a visit with C. M.
Chappell. The two were friends
many years ago, having been
raised in the same town in In
diana.
The stage between Wenatchee
and Almira has been put back
on the road again this week. 1t
goes thrugh here going east at
about eleven o'clock and returns
about two o'clock.
A. E. Mcdonald came in Tues
day morning from his winter
home at Los Angeles. and we
suppose will spend the summer
looking after interests in the
Mold neighborhood.
w. H. Berry. of the First
National Bank at Seattle, was a
business visitor in town one day
this week. He was on his way
to Spokane, and will stop over
again today on his return.
Earl Jenkin and Miss Beulah
Rice came down from. Cheney
Tuesday and will spend a few
days vacation at their homes
west of town. They are students
at the normal school at Cheney.
Misses Gertrude Gilley and
Mildred Davis came down Tues
day evening from Cheney, where
they have been attending the
normal, and will spend the Eas-
ter vacation at their homes here.
Homer Davis came home Sat-
urday evening from Cheney,
where he is attending the nor
NAL, and is spending a weeks
vacation at home. While here he
is driving a truck for the Coulee
Warehouse Co.
N. D. Swank'left Tuesday NOR
ming for Otis Orchards, where
he will have charge of a section
crew for some time. Mr.. Swank
| hoe hooo oy,op10yoJ H., Al . .:1
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
See w. L. Box. The Auctioneer

for Auction Sales of all kds Farm, Auctions Specially
sell Real Estate public auction also Stocks of Goods My bust
ness creed to do little better than what expected of
be little ahead of time Their than behind be anxious
to perform to furnish and This
is business religion Make sale dates the Dispatch office
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10

SEED CORN-Seven Cents a
pound, Home Grown, Yellow
Dent. have grown this variety
sixteen years. S. C. R. |. Red
chicks, twelve and one-half cents
each. Albion G. Wilson. -Advt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
FEED

Just arrived, a car load of feed
R. oats, whole oats, cracked corn,
whole corn, mill feed. Sure Lay.
Sure Milk, Sure Live. and baled
hay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
Presbyterian Church Services

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Special Easter services follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
ALIMONY ROLLS
into OFFICE OF
SUPPORT CLERK
Much Money Paid in for
Children and Former
Wives.

Nearly one-fifth of a million dol
lars has been paid in Marion County
SO far this year for the support of
children, ex-wives and estranged
members Of families, according to
Mrs. Grace Flood of the county
clerks office. To date 1900 accounts
Sasve been opened, bringing $685.
565.62 for support, Mrs. Flood said
Although no separate account is
Kept of the amount of alimony paid,
1t is estimated by Mrs. Flood to be
about $4,000. The highest alimony
paid an individual is 5000 a month.
The highest amount paid for child
support is $50 month.
Every day dozens. of men, women
and children approach Mrs. Flood to
either pay or receive money. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

A marvellous assortment, specially construc
finishes. Large capacity ..................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
INDUSTRIES and
ARMY WORK ON
PREPARED
Problem of Maintaining War
AmmunitionS Is Diff
cult.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Gloom
mercial manufacturers throughout
the United States are giving almost
universal cooperation to the Army's
peace-time plans for utilization of
Industry in time of war. according
to the annual report of Major-Gen-
eral c. G. Williams, Chief Of Army
Ordnance, made public. here today.
Industries are taking a vital in
terest in the work of industrial pre-
paredness, Williams says. They
are assisting in the army procure
ment plans even to the extent Of
expending considerable sums Of their
own money in the preparation of
factory plans for emergency pro-
duction."
THE problem of maintaining the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

wives come to pay funds for the
support Of their husbands first or
perhaps second wives. Very often
the children are sent to collect their
own support money.
Mrs. Flood said she was amused
recently when woman informed
her that her divorced husband had
died and she wondered if he would
pay her anymore support.
Many accounts are handled
through the mail. Several hundreds
of dollars are brought into the Of
fee each week from all parts Of the
country, Mrs. Flood said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
q
Explosion in
Mouth
Blu NEA Service

BU NEA Service
IVA EST HAM, England,
IWlNov. 27.-While youth
10y was under anesthetic to
be operated on for a fractured
jaw, an explosion occurred in
his mouth, killing him instant
ly.
DR.. j. Keith Davidson. said
warm air from a syringe had
to be used to keep the teeth
dry while an anesthetic, ether
and oxygen, was being applied.
The explosion must have re-
suited from the mixture of the
vapors. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Cargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly
Repeat in two hours If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin
boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

authorized war reserve of ammuni-
ton. however, is becoming more diff
ficult as the stocks on hand increase
in age. A constant inspection is
made of materials and study of
the records reveals some serious de-
fects. Some are due to hurried war
design or hurried war production,
while others are due to deterioration
of the explosive elements.
Williams called attention to his
former pleas for funds to provide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

repairs for arsenals and declared that
sufficient funds should be appro-
priated to permit reasonable main
tainance of arsenals which are suf-
fering deterioration through lack Of
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

It is estimated that more than
35 200 Americans visiting in Europe
have flown across the English chan
mel in a1rplanes rather than make
the. rough passage by boat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

to an American, a report here says
The buildings viii be taken down
stone by stone and carried to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

MOVE ANCIENT HOUSE
LONDON-The remaining portions
OF Warwick prfory have been sold
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
DoNA GHREY REcITALS
A FEATURE or SEASON

Dona Ghrey, dramatic soprano,
assisted by Edward ]. Reunitz
baritone, gave 1 Sunday evening
recital recently at Congress Hall.
The concert was largely attended
with a distinguished audience
present.
Dona Ghrey was accompanied in
her songs by the Ampico-in.the.
Knabe, loaned through the courtesy
Of the Homer L. Kilt Company.
Madame Ghrey also gave a recital
at the Burlington Hotel, on Janu.
airy 7th, in connection with the
Knabe Ampico. She sang songs
of Strauss. Puccini aria, 81 Wept,
Beloved" by Hue; a Mamma yucca
song, THE OLD Refrain" Of Kreisler
and the Saint.Saens aria my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice." with several
others in which the Ampico was
a strangely human and most
remarkable acCompanist,
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
POLICE station
SHAKEN BY
BOMB
Tall Man Dressed in Black ls
Sought in Outrage at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. IL.
Every police agency in San Fran
cisco was engaged today In hunt
for a tall man dressed in. black,
believed to have planted the picr1c
acid bomb which exploded yesterday
in the hallway OF police head
quarters.
He was seen leaving the tele'
phone booth in which the bomb
was planted a few moments before
it exploded by Police Captain JcA n
Iacknan. That and the slender
clue furnished by fragments OF
bottle, believed to have contained
the acid, which bore the label OF
q local drug store, were the basis
Of the police investigation, but the
motive Of the bomber remained
shrouded in mystery.
Only the fact that the rank and
file OF the detective bureau arrived
on time and the higher offici1 =
were late, prevented q loss Of liz
Usually at the time OF the expIo.
sion, the corridor Of the hall OF
justice is thronged with detectives
ana officials arriving for the morn.
ing conference.
The bomb, work Of an expert, was
constructed. of q length Of two.
inch pipe which has been filled
with about thirty cartridges OF .32
caliber so arranged to be detonated
and scattered by q heavy charge
Of black powder.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
IRISH ARE TO SEEK
$1oo. Oo0. 900 IN U. s

DUBLIN, Jan. 12.--New York
bankers will be asked to assist the
Irish Free State to float Q loan Ct
500, OOO, 900, It was learned here TO.
day. The loan would bear interest
at per cent.
Unlike the $50, 00O, 900 loan noAted
last year, this issue would be placed
in whole abroad.
Several New York financters were
said to have offered the Free State
q loan last year, but the terms were
said not 20 be acceptable to Presi-
dent Cosgravs and Finance Minister
Blythe.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
ENSEMBLES OF VIOLIN
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Josef Kaspar will present q
group Of his violin students In q
recital at his residence studio, Fri
day evening at SIS, In his series
OF young peoples invitation con-
certs. Mr. Kaspar has ensembles
Of six, and q trio group, besides
presenting two OF his advanced
students, Isaac Minovich and Rob-
ert Lawrence, IT.. In the second
movement of the Double Concerto"
In D minor of Bach.
Isaac Minovich viii play, az
solos, the first movement OF the
Mendelssohn Concerto, E minor,
Melody" (Gluck-Kreisler) and
"Romdo" (DeBeriot). Myer Koonin
will give the Gossec "Gavotte" as
solo, and Robert Lawrence, jr., will
play Oswald's "Lento and Giga''
and the AIlegretto from Grieg's
Violin Sonata In r. Dora Minovich
In the accompanigt.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
FILIPINO SOPRANO
IN MEMORIAL CONCERT

Alice Eversman has returned
from New York where she spent
her Christmas vacation. On De-
cember 80 Miss Eversman presented
Mrs. p. M. Recto, soprano. who has
been studying with her for the past
several months, at q memorial con-
cert given at Carroll Hell in COM
memoration of the Filipino hero
Jose Rizan, who lost his life for
the cause Of independence Of his
native country.
Mrs. Recto sang English and her
own national songs.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
FEDERATION OF MUSIC
CLUBS MEETS SATURDAY

The regular board meeting Of
the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs will be held
Saturday, January II, at 4:3O, at
the Kftt-Knabe Store on G street.
Miss Esther Linldns, president, re.
quests that all committee chairmen
have their reports ready at that
time. Should any be unable to at
tend the meeting she would appre,
ciate having them sent her in ad.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Or. Han. Educator, Dead

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. a.
Doctor Arthur q. Hall, prominent
In American educational work and
registrar Of the University Of
Michigan since 1908. will be buried
tomorrow. Doctor Hall died yes.
terday Of cancer. Previous to Doc.
tor Halls coming to Michigan he
taught mathematics in the Univer-
sity of Illinois and Miami Univer.
sity. He also was principal Of the
Laporte, Ind, high schools.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
LABOR SHORTAGE IN OIL
REElNERlES IS DENIED

Reports that the oil refineries at
Casper, wyo., are In need OK work.
mon. and that large numbers are
daily being hired, were denied to-
~ by the Department OF Labor.
Investigation by the United
States Employment Service showed
that the supply OF workmen az
fvaener is equal to the demand, and
no calls are being made for add.
kaAnal workmell.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
TOROVSKY AS PIANO I
SOLOIST FOR CLUB

Adolf Torovsky. organist of Epiph-
eny Episcopal Church, will be the
solo pianist at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club next Friday fore.
noon at the Cosmos Club, with a
vocal ensemble completing the pro.
gram. The singers are Miss Elsie
Edwards, Mrs. Woods, Mrs, Davis,
Mr.. Short and Mrs. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
DYGAS, POLISH TENOR,
SANG FOR JUSSERANDS

Elena de Sayn recently played
Polish compositions at the farewell
reception given In honor Of the Am
bassador of France and Nine. JUS.
serand, at the Polish Embassy. She
introduced several compositions not
previously heard in this country.
Ignaty Dygas, q famous Polish tenor,
formerly OF the Russian Imperial
Opera in Petrograd shared the honors
with Miss de Sayn.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
CONCERT FOR POOR BY
RHO BETA MEMBERS

The Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon National Music Sorority,
will give a concert at the Studio
Of Allied Arts, 1712h Eye street
northwest, Friday evening, January
IS, at 8:15 o'clock, for the benefit
of the unfinished Christmas OPP.
portunities" under the auspices Of
the Associated Charities. Tickets
at the door.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
"HOPAK" MADE A PIANO
SOLO BY RACHMANINOFF

Did you know that Rachmaninoff
has arranged that gripping song,
the "Hopak" of Moussorgsky, as a
piano solo? It has been published
in sheet music form.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
TWO FISHING BOATS
WRECKED: s MEN DROWN

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 1.-TWO
fishing boats were wrecked and six
sailors drowned in a tempest which
struck the coast near here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Grand total

James H. wider. 50
Robert Richardson. %
Murray b. Davis. IL
Carl Clements -. Il
William C. Rees. II
william n. Handy.
Lionel M. Allen. 1
Philip G. Soyez. -. |
Troy McCallum -,
Edwin Jeffries -.
Fred j. Thompson.
Marvin e. Moffitt.. 1
John F.McC Cambridge
Charles S. Frank.
Samuel Alloy 49,.
Miles Henninger :.
Leonard A. Ahrney.
JAMES III. Fowler |
Charles Thompson l
John Casseu ... 5
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
WIFE SEEKS FREEDOM
FROM MATE WHO FAILED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-''Mar.
ried ten years and separated three
weeks?" queried the Judge yester.
day in the court Of domestic re-.
lations of Mrs. Elizabeth McIlvaine,
forty.three, who had her husband,
Edward J.. arraigned for support
Of her two children, Mary, eight,
and Joseph, five.
Tell me-" queried the Judge,
what caused you two to separate
after having lived together for. the
last ten years? l don't think it
is anything so grievous that II will
prevent you from becoming recon.
ciled, will it?"
Indignantly the woman replied.
I'D rather be shot than return
to him, your honor" The hus.
band was eager to have his wife
return to him.
The husband testified he had pro-
vided home and had just estab.
lished a business, when the wife
took all his things away from him.
In a husky voice he told the court,
II want to do the best / can for
her; I'll take her back
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
MAINE PRISON
WOMEN FLAY
CHAPLAIN
''Too. Free With Speech and
Hands"-Pastor Charged
Moral Laxity
BY international News Service


THOMASTON, Me-, Oct. 3d.
Charges that the Reverend Percy J..
Clifford, former chaplain of the
State prison and one of those to
bring complaints OF moral laxity,
was too free with his speech and
his hands when talking privately
with women prisoners were made
today by three women who have
been in solitary confinement, in a
letter to Warden Lester D. Eaton.
The women demanded to be al
lowed to appear before Governor
Ralph o. Brewster, his council, and
the State prison board at hearings
into alleged conditions at the prison
were resumed.
The women, in the letter, as
serted that the clergyman's stories
OF petting parties in solitary cells
were false.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster, his
counsel and the prison commission
came here again today to resume
the Investigation Of charges of mIE-
conduct among inmates.
State highway police were on
guard at the prison, twenty-one Of
ficials having been suspended pend
ing investigation of the complaints
against the prison management.
In addition, the Thomaston com.
pany Of the National Guard was
ready for call on the fire alarm
signal.
Governor Brewster himself was
under guard of two State TROOPERS
as he spent the night in Rockland
hotel and when he came to Thomas
ton again today for the resumption
Of the hearing In town hal.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
GIRL SCOUTS To
PLANT RED
:. MAPLE
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Will Pre-
side at Ceremonies Mark
ing Anniversary

Fifty troops of Washington Girl
Scouts will gather to plant red
maple tree in the grounds Of their
Little House, 1850 New York ave-
nue., at 4 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon.
The occasion is the thirteenth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
Girl Scouts in America by Juliette
Lowe. 1t is being observed through.
out the country.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, former ma
tional president Of the scouts, now
chairman of the executive commit
tee, will preside.
A pareant by the honor patrol
precedes the laying of branch
by one girl from each patrol at
the foot of the newly planted tree,
which will be followed by dance
around the monumental plant.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
GIRL KILLED BY BIG TRUCK
WAVING FATHER COOLEY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. SO.-Par-
alyzed by fear, Anna Stretch, nine
teen, stepped in the path Of five
ton truck while pedestrians shouted
warnings and was crushed to death.
The girl. who graduated last June
from the West Philadelphia Catholic
high school, had just left home to
go to the law office where she was
employed as stenographer. She
turned and waved to her father,
John Stretch, who conducts a gro.
Gerry, and then went on to Fortieth
street and stepped around a parked
auto directly in front Of the truck.
A woman screamed warning from
the doorway Of q dwelling and men
shouted as the driver, Charles MI.
Ter, made frantic efforts to avoid
striking the motionless figure. The
next instant she was swept under
the wheels.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Daily Traffic Calendar


Total for year ...........'.....e..... $1oS'040
Total for yesterday .................. oIz
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
UrHHu 0UINI 80 - = :. :. !. :. 3. .Y,
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

Newton A. Staples.
Warren Hit 1890.
Chandie j. Hansen
William Penn
Israel Shkohure
Frederick Smith Z.
Edgar Primrose ).
John Wright ......
Richard y. Flood.
Francis w. Webb.
George Cornport
Mary j. Valcaro =.
Melford BrotInan !.
Frank Lanahan ;.
Fletcher T. Beail
Charles Chidakel =.
Paul d. Barnston.
Ralph d. Benton
Percy M. Neipola
Emilio Dras
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
ELECTRICAL DEVICE USED
FOR BLOOD TRANSMISSION

NEW YORK. Oct. SO.-An cleo
trical device for the TRANSMISSION
of blood was successfully used fol
the first time in On operation at
the Green Point Hospital, Brock
lyn. It's principal advantage over
methods now commonly m use /
that it permits a continuous flow
tent.
Doctor S. Schussheim, amembeI
of the hospital staff, performed the
operation. He transfused from
Charles A. Gordon, a professional
donor. 500 cubic centimeters oi
blood to Mrs. Mae Wahlg an ane
mic eae.s.as8 ~
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
WIFE GETS $4,000 FOR
LOST LOVE AFTER 10 yrs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3O.-Hear,
balm To the amount Of 1000 was
awarded Mrs. Thomas Laing
matron OF the house Of correction
Ho1mespurg. in her alienation of
affection suit against Mra Marian
Seibert Camden, Divorce and
mother of married children
Mrs. Laing testified Mrs. Seibert
stole" her husband ten years age
and that the pair had lived together
In Philadelphia and Camden.
LANG declared his love for his
wife had died years ago when she
dropped our baby on the floor and
killed him."
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
HALLOWEEN '.SPooKs"
TO BE AT PLAYGROUND

Spooks EN- everyth ng-meaning
big, yellow pumpkins, loud horns
funny costumes, dancing and lots
lf fun. with all the trimmings for
The little tots, will be seen at the
annual Halloween party at the Vir-
GINA Avenue Playground at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Prizes for lots of things will be
awarded the children by NJ SIS
Thelma E. Smith, director of the
playground.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
PLANS TO BE MAPPED

Brigad er General John A. john
son, u. s. A., chairman Of the
ninth annual roll call of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. and Miss Mabel Boardman,
secretary Of the American Red
Cross, will outline the plans for
the workers at a meeting this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting will be in the Dis
trict Chapter headquarters, 16 Jack
son place northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
BOY, AGE 3, DRIVES
AUTOMOBILE INTO WALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Roy Nh
Ter, three, OF Butler. ~. J.. has
often Ionged for the chance % ct
at the wheel Of an automobile an
by himself. So when no gos the
chance he did 1t, but his mother
saws he win never do 1t again.
The Miller closed car stood at
the curb. Roy got i'm sat ar the
wheel, fingered the gears and
emergency Drake, and laughed glee-
fully as the heavy car began 10
roll slowly down the hill.
While the buys terrorized motto
looked on and woman neighE "
tainted, the big car Jumped q
curbing $50 yards down the Hill aIlc
wedged itself between q stone wall
and house.
Roy picked himself up from ht
bottom OF tho car unhurf and
atepped nonchalantly cut rs r
mother and neighbor arrived.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

25 fun height, sub
stantialIy made clothes
trees, with eight brass
hooks. No phone or
mail orders. Only one
to q customer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Turks and Serbs Sign

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 3d.
Turkey and Serbia have signed IN
agreement resuming diplomatic re-
lations.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Proof 81 life on the Pl6net Ma s
Il nffeFpfI By 4 Washington sclentlst
n 4 mn page Illustrated article ~
, ~ Sundays WashlngtOh Herald.