davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
RADIO R ADDED
TO CURRICULUM
Schools in Northwest and
Alaska in Move.
Bg NEA Service

BH NEA SeFrsc6
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. H.
There's another "R" entering the
school curriculum in Alaska. That's
Radio.
That same ''R" is also penetrating
to the lumber camps in the great
pine forests Of the Northwest.
Up in the Far North. where Uncle
Sam is teaching the EslSimos school
lore and Is working to make them
self-supporting there have been
four RS" in the course Of study
readin', writin', rithfnetic-and rein
deer.
For reindeer raising has been big
part of the schoolmasters' work and
has transformed the Eskimo from a
nomadic race, dependent upon fish
runs. into pastoral people raising
reindeer commercially.
Now radio promises to help not
only the Eskimos, but the white
school teachers. marooned ny snow,
Ice and winter darkness, often the
only white people in wide raslius.
There is every evidence that radio
is going to be a mighty powerful
influence declares Jonathan II.
Wagner, chief OF the Alaska Division
OF the Bureau OF Education.
"The Government viii furnish
both receiving and sending outfits
for these inaccessible stations. Not
only will radio be an agency for
education Of children. but it win
draw people to the community
meetings and further good health
and village sanitation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
additions
By Umited Press

DIV OntIeV PTSSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-F'ive
broadcasting stations will be
added to the chain which win
broadcast the fourth Victor
hour tonight at o'clock East
ern time, or 8 p: IN. Central
time.
K WEAR, Cleveland; WWJ,
Detroit: WILT, Hartford, Conn;
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul,
ard woo, Davenport. Iowa.
are the new additions to the
string which already lists seven
prominent Eastern stations.
Emilio. DeGorgorza, baritone.
and Renee Chemet, French
woman violinist, are the fea-
tured artists Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

20 STATIONS DROP OUT:
NEW ONES LICENSED

WASHINGTON, Feb 2Three stations licensed
the Department
ton transferred from Class to A. The stations follow:
4s-
Station. meters watts
store John Hebep s2s Mcculioch St.
Stevens Point, ......,...........
WffBQ-Stout Institute Menominee 2S4 20
WGBR-Marshfeld Broadcasing Association
trial Ave- Marshfeld. Wis.,. 22s 10
Transfer Class g to Glass A
KF'EY-Bunker Hill sullivan & ss4
Mckinley Kellogg, Idaho 2ss
Sixteen Class A.
continued during January The deeted follow
station.
KFAR-sudio Lighting Service Co., Hollywood Cal
KFCV-Fred Mahafey Jr, Houstons Texas.
kFJK-Deano Radio Electric
KF'IQ-Bzzen Radio Shop, Little
KFOZ-Ieon Hudson
KFPP-G & n Shop Olympia,
KFQv-Omaha Exchange. Portable
.WABI-Parker School,
KDYQ-OregOn Institute OF Technology, Portland
WCAK-Alfred P. Daniel. Houston
WCBK-E Richard Hall, Petersburg,
WDAS-Samue A. Waite Worcester Mass
WDBN-Aaine Electric Light Co.. Bangor,
WEBI-Water H. Gibbons, Salisbury, Nd
WFAN-FIutchnson Electric Hutchinson
WGBI~-Albert H. Ohio.
VIGIL Thomas F. J. Hewlett, Philadelphia. Pa
WJAx-Union Co., Cleveland Ohio.
WKAF.-W. S. Radio Co. Wichita Falls
WIAI-Naylor Electrical
WOAE-BIdand College
WPAC--Donaldson Radio Okmugee, Okla.
W'QAQ- West Radio Abilene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Band Tests PonnEar

The band contest conducted by
station CKAC. at Montreal. for mu-
nieipal bands OF Quebec. has gained
fame not only in that province, but
throughout Canada and the United
States Votes for bands participat-
ing have come in from other prov
.nces and States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
That With Invention of Static Elm
inator Announced by American
Relay League May. Revolutionize
Industry.
By EEA Scrrice

3
HARTFORD Conn., new
hi here promise to
\ practice
The heoythat the
at night and with III
that
builder will
The
day
beliefs radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

The static eliminator, long sought
by radio engineers. will in short or
der. be merely an addition to the
modern radio receiver, to filter at
mospheric and other unwelcome
noises from it.
John L. Reinartz, famous anna
teur expeqfmenter,, is responsible
for the new theory. DIR. Galen Nc
Caa OF the laboratory Of Horace Il.
Beale Jr., at Parkersburg, Pa, is,
the inventor of the static elirnina-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

A study is being made by Govern
ment scientists into the apparent
drop Of strength in the signals re
ceived at Washington from the
Pacific Coast and from Europe. The
signals are reported weaker than
were those Of a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

WASHINGTON 12.-Thre
the
to A. stations follow
eieucfh Power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Government radio men are going
to devote their efforts this year to
determining the actual service range
OF broadcasting stations. Some esti-
mate the service area OF the average.
station is' only about twenty -five
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Movies TO Radio

Betzwood, at Norristown. Pa, the
first movie slot" in America, has
been sold to a radio manufacturing
Besides a new plant. there
win be another high power station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Paradoxical Conclusion

Reinartz's theory is based on his
paradoxical discovery that, while
long waves travelled farther at night
than by day, short waves went far
Their by day than at night. In addi-
ton, he reports the discovery that
there is a definite. relationship be-
ween the suns effecs. the distance
and the shortness OF the radio wave.
Shorter waves, contends Reinartz.
can penetrate farther into the Joni
ration layer of atmosphere formed
by the sun than can longer waves,
up to the point at which they are
reflected. Being reflected at a
greater height, the short waves form
a much larger circle at which they
appear on the earth,s surface than
the long waves, and so cover greater
distances.
These also lose little energy be-.
cause they have not been subjected
to the absorbing influences OF the
arth's surface.
n Reinartz has been testing this
theory for the last eight months, in
cooperation with the naval research
laboratory at Bellevue, sWasftnS-
ton, D. G.. He has obtained proof
from hundreds of transmission
schedules in connection with other
amateur stations, during various
weather conditions. and finally
during the recent eclipse.
DIR. McCaa's Device
The experiments were conducted
on waveIengths ranging from one to
fifty meters.
DR. McCaa's static eliniinator is
the product OF years experiments.
It Is stin to be perfected.
The elinlinator is based on this
theory:
Static dischargers, and power
leaks from high tension wires, act
as shock exciters to receiving an
tennas. No matter what wavelength
the antenna is tuned to, the static
discharges viii shock the antenna
and SO affect the receiving detector
II we could tune the antenna to the
wavelength Of the signal we want to
receive. and then tune the static to
a different wave the disturbance
would be either eliminated or 50
mitigated that it's effect on the re-
ceiver would be negligible.
This is what DIR. McCaa's device
does It consists Of an oscillator
and several extra coils and Is hooked
TO any type OF receiver.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOOD MEALS, cool, comfortable rooms,
large lawn. well shaded. tennis. clock gOlfi
Guoits croouet music and dancing: good
fishing boating and bathing near; an ideal
place for rest and recreation. inside bath and
toilet The Loudon. Bluemont, Va. Miss
Thelma Beatty. manager.
REST and wholesome food at reasonable
rates for business girls: 10 cots, on screened
porches available: tennis. swimming. tele-
phone: ref exchanged. Sandy Sprlng 5-M.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED colonial home.
on fine farm 3 m from District line. NJ. s.
Thomas Tcl Sandy Snrlng 5-M
Evening star., 1925-07-31
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

1918 EYE ST. S -E--3 ROOMS. BATH. GAS,
ontbIY e5eGGIy owNFK TE PAINTED 1 4ia $40
NV. Main 1877 Or Hyatts 634-R q
1928 X ST. NV ROOMS AND RECEP-
t0 t0n hall seGondtlo9r front; desirable loca-
PW0 PURcu Rooms 90 HBLIICHEENI BATH Bat AID
dSea dha KARh bsb f9os ssS RE&Y H99MY
CORPN. 410-411 Evans Bldg. Main S4l5.
1914 G ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS KITCHEN
GUIDED UNION REALTY CoRPN, 4i0-4I1
Evans Bldg Main 8415.
2l3 Z ST. N.W-oNE BLOCK FROM PEN
sion Ofhce and Judiciary Square: nice bright
broom apt. 2nd-hoor front: porch. cleo;
Adams @ NfPP5 4PP54 fRiIaFes Rant 545. taken o"S.k,
FIVE ROOMS. HEAT AND HOT WATER
Park; SAB. l64 Tennessee ave. ne. %
THREE ROOMS AND BATH; GOOD
nouple rent reasonable to suitable
2nd-foor. 122 18th ST. ne q
LARGE. BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS. BATH:
son9iiio,, soTeei9ed porch eectr1cty W h splendid
sol 2lst ST. NV EXCFPTIONALLY
sSaarge Sag M rooms and bath. latrobe heat, elec..
:, 1852 21st st. nw.-Near Dupont Circle
q large rooms, kitchen and bath. h.-wh..
and 1909 6s,, 18th n St. se.-4 all outside rooms
ahd o61 o6ath iatrobe heat. elee., $500.
batb i2oi Ia 6th IN St s.w.-5 large rooms and
Iooo oc88TNERGEAL 8 4 REALTY .,,.}3e Co =, 90
THREE OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH II
See see, ianitor, the Van Cortlandt. 14l7 Bel
A1HAN IA l5ia ii WAtKEE y CO. Nan Sg aAS6 AsTs
H ST. NV
tAR%Rs f22Rs BR6s.. BRi5; AM; M. s3t5. St5
hall & bath: lst floor: immediate possession:
1n.uran1s 4 Bi43 MsNEn & co. Ma %,i, 5e..
1884 COLUMBIA RD-2nd FLOOR FRONT.
rooms, rec hall lr,&& & & bath rent. 500.
Insurance BidE, - : -. Ma Main 5s44
22l5 I4th ST NV
newly decoTsted $50 So See pam anitor ia[se
| 1897, KENYON ST. N,w.-3 LARGE ROOMS
and bath: newly papered and painted
NJ. 766 ~ 10th St NV
ROOMS AND BATH. No. "a. FULFORD.
"A rooms and bath. No. p. Wisconsin. No
| 1924 Wis ave. NV. S35 so.
,o,4a rooms 2al ana bath. 1929 R. I ave; down
W. 2. LOCKWOOD 141O G NV. j
| NORTHUMBERLAND ROOMS. KITCHEN
4I0-41I Evans Bldg. Main s415.
THE SHERMANOR.
| Illinois Avenue and Buchanan street
New building iust being completed-De-
| sirable 2nd-hOor apartment containing living
room. bedroom, dinet kitchen. recegt9n
hall, DRESSING ROOM AND BUILT-IN
! BED, and bath ATTRACTIVE French Windows
| overlooking sherman Circle ...........S S62 90
| CAFRITZ COMPANY
| l4th and X. Main 9OS0.
| Telephone Service Until p NJ.
| sos 1Oth ST
| Three rooms, bath. $40 and $50: beauti-
| fuIly furnished. Sl5 additional: extra large.
MONMoGTH HOTEL.
| 1919 G ST
| Three rooms and bath. Price. $50: fur
nished. $50.
We have fine furniture which you can
| select.
: AlI-night telephone and elevator service
| Hlgh-class tenants only.
| 9OS goth ST
! Three rooms. bath porch. Price. $40. II
furnished $50. Freshly decorated: desirable
| FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY,
| 1920 L ST.
1920 DENT PLACE NV
| Four large rooms. kitchen. reception hall
! and bath: heat and lanitor service. very
| desirable apartment on high elevation. Price.
| $50 per month. Tel. NJ. 1852.
| c. A. SNOW Co
| 7l0 Sth st. NV
Evening star., 1925-07-31
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
nal

$50 End ST. s.E.%7Lh.k.. 8 nice rooms rooms
9sl5 9th NV: across from Walter Reed Rec,
side, Ink. rooms. Apply to pm. i.
LINCOLN PARK rooms and bath; gas,
electricity e ct and heat furnished $50. aaffeo
las I,, LINCOLN M Rp: N.E.-one unturgiYs!ned
III 9Th N.E.-Two rooms. heat, gas. lhk..
16Gm. 10&l an ST. SwITwS Two la large; bright
9l5 D ST. NE.-Two, Ink. and back
porch: second floor: ami; reasonable.
2l1 c ST. N.W-3 bright. clean airy rooms
bath. End floor: reasonable. ?.
elec.. gas. heat for $500 month. I.
926 P ST. N.w.TCoiored;, large unntnr-
nished rooms: heat and bath. -
440 NJ ST. N.W.-3 rooms for rent; all con
venIences.
233 18th ST. s.E.-3 rooms: heat and cleo
tric light. for S35 month.
1927 lIth N.w.Lone neat room; reason
627 d st. N.w,.--Flat. unfurnished rooms
ami: reasonable.
1lO5 7th ST. N.E-3 rooms. back porch.
bath. gas range. elec. INV h. 81
81 9th ST, N.E-3 rooms; newly painted
and papered: adults: nice location: S35. -
al EYE ST. Ne Ink. rooms: sink:
heat and light furnished.
1852 FAIRMONT ST. N.W-ThTee rooms
and bath. second floor. 81
726 9th NE-3 rooms and porcn: garage:
h.-wh. elec. y
ll40 end sT-a.room apt. for colored. 81.
l416 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Two rooms kitchen and bath, cleo gas
range. sink. hot-water heat. unllm. phone
14th st. car: private garage optional; en-
ployed couple preferred reduced rent.
WANTED-ROOMS
TEACHER. lady wants communicating
rooms. unfurnished or partly. preferably
with porch; very quiet home. household
really large yard: near trolley. city or sub
urbs; permanent. Sl6 10 $50: fullest par
ticulars. Address Box 2l6-K. Star Office
YOUNG MAN of superior standards desires
single room in private family: 10th ST., Mas
sachusetts ave. NV. or vicinity preferred .
occupancy August 18th. Address WILLARD
C. Barker. manager. 2OS n 9th St. Rich
mond. Va.
TWO UNFINISHED second-foor rooms in
private house; good neighborhood: state
price: describe rooms. reference exchanged.
Address Box 215-K. Star office.
TWO ADULTS want three unfurnished rooms
with toilet on first floor. Address Box 2O4-
X. Star Office. i.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBA
LIVING BEDROOM. KITCHEN. BATH: GA
rage; S25 month; &c fare. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-07-31
WHERE TO DINE.

BEACON Inn
18th and Calvert sts. thalf block -Wssst Wsst
Ambassador Theaterl. Club breakfast 90 90
q 40 am Table de hote dinner. 5-1:5o
pm. Phone Col. 5042.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
SUBURBAN BOARD.

IF YOU WANT a cool place to spend week
or week ends, come TO Rose HllI Farm,
Landover Md: 10 minutes walk from
Beaver Dam Country Club. Phone Hyats-
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Fl ST. NV
4 Rooms, Bath; AMI: S45.
- GARMAE BROS. Line. 94OO.
1884 COLUMBIA RD@ ROOMS. REC
nall bath: lst floor: Immediate possession:
rent. $50.
A. Mcneil & co. INC.
Insurance Bldg Main ER44
Evening star., 1925-07-31
APARTMENT%FUR. (Cont'6.

FIVE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. IL
downtown section: all outside rooms: SS5
monthly. Telephone Main 1920 during day
or see lanitor the Coywood. ~
ALBEMARLE. 18th AND two ROOMS
and bath. permanent. Phone North 3oIo.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
FOR SALE-AUTo TRUCKS.

FORD TRUCK. 1924: this truck has been
used but very little a light delivery. Has
four new tires and spare and a panel body.
Motor in excellent condition. S115 cash and
$50 a month for 10 months includes interest
fire and theft insurance This is car No
Evening star., 1925-07-31

THREE OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH II
lIst-cIass apartment house. S65 per month.
see lanltor. the Van Cortlandt. 14IT Bel
mont st. W.
+. WALKER & co INC ACTS
Sl3 ] 9TH St n w Main $500
Evening star., 1925-07-31
TABLE BOARD

1914 10Th ST NW-Good home-cookeC
meals: week or month: reasonable.
I325 VERMONT AVE (near Thomas Circle
Home cooking. Franklin lbOS--
Evening star., 1925-07-31

PACKARD with covered express body: per-
feet operating order. excellent tires. S525.
Hartman & Howard. Ford dealers. r. l. ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
TY STORAGE COMPANY
1920 Z ST.

3UZU DENT PLACE NV.
Four large rooms. kitchen. reception hall
and bath: heat and lanitor service very
desirable apartment on high elevation. Price
$50 per month. Tel NJ 1852
c. A SNOW CO
40 Sth St y W
Evening star., 1925-07-31

1903 1lth ST. s.e@ all outside rooms
and bath. latrobe heat. elec. $3.50
i2Ol 9th ST. s.w.-5 large rooms and
Evening star., 1925-07-31
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

THE SCOTT. 1926 21st st. n w. near Dupont
Sircle-Cool, single rooms. SIP per month;
double rooms from $50 to $50 per month
for two persons: all new single beds and
bedding; newly painted and papered and
dining service and bountiful meals. North
Evening star., 1925-07-31

ONE FIyE-TON DUMP. in tlrst-class shane
cheap. 227 9th ST. ne. Line. 272. 81
BUICK TRUCK, practically new 1924
terms: small cash payment. 4034 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
APARTMENTS-U
(Continued)

ROOM. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH 1880
st. NV. S37 so to $50 Agent. 1745 K
Evening star., 1925-07-31

! l252 2lst st. n.w-Near Dupont Circle
large rooms, kitchen and bath. INV h..
Evening star., 1925-07-31

4
CASH for YOU car i'm 10 minutes il the price
is right: late models preferred. Franklin
10263. Fred L. Morgan. 026 Conn. ave.
CASH for your used car Don't fail to see
Mr. Barnes. 1920 Conn. ave. FIR zoos.
Open $50 am. TO pm. -
WANTED-Shghtly used closed coach or Sc
dan: will pay cash: no dealers. Address
Box 205-K. Star Office.
LATE MODEL CARS bought and sold.
Peck,s Garage. 2l2l 14th ST. NV.
I SELL AUTOMOBILES 10y auction every Sat
urday and nesday. 10 m. A quick and
satisfactory method. No sale no charge. Cars
listed in time advertised free .'Weschler."
e2O Pa. ave. NV. NJ. 1852 and NJ. No39
Evening star., 1925-07-31

WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN THE
CITY. SEE Us BEFORE BUYING ELSE
WHERE.
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY.
oOS Penna. Ave. NV. Fr. $40.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

S1406 Mass. ave. n.w.-Excellent w table
board: / single double rooms. running wa
ter in rooms: abundance of baths.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD.

COUPLE with 2-year old baby desires two
mn nfurnished rooms with board in private
Hebrew family: must be good section. Au-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

We'll. BOYS. 10 YOU both want TO
90 riding with me - asked Uncle
" Niggiiv a little later ~ he saw
Scooter and Tootcr standing mar
tie ear which thcy hoped was going
to do some tricks. ".Come ol-gct
in and In take YOU advonturing,
went on Mr.. LongearS. for OF course
he knew nothing cf the wheels hay
ing been tied together.
II guess s-now-maybc-I guess
VIC don : 90 now said Tooter.
NO, added Scooter, I've u
wait until YOU come back, Daddy
Guns.
''All right - suit yourselves >
laughed Uncle Wiggily with plnklc
of his twink nose. ''Thcn LII 90, .
Into the auto he jumped. turning
| on the gasoline. Scooter and Tooter
were just getting ready TO laugh, for
tL,r knew the ear would act in a
crazv manner, when all of Il sudden,
out Of the bushes jumped the Bob
Cat with his silly little tail.
"Gurra, Gurra.' purrcd the Bob
( Cat. ~ am looking for somc tender
! little rabbit ears 70 nibblc this morn
! ing, And 7 sec some, Oh, yes.
I sec some. lie looked straight az
The cars Of Tootcr and Scooter.
! - You shall not nibblc their ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Hawaii Will Take
Part in Pacific
Slope Dairy Fair

OAKLAND, Calf, SEPT. !. -
Hawaii, nesting in mid-Pacific.
Will scud milk and cream eight
days across the ocean to compete in
tho dairy products classes at the
Pacific slope Dairy show, and Ger.
tain dairy industry men from New
Zealand are planning to make the
long ocean voyage that VIII bring
them to Oakland during dairy show
week, November 1921, 1925.
Frank 7. Murphy, manager of
the show, pointed out these in
stances today as indicating how this
exposition has grown, during the
five years of its existence, from IN
event OF regional importance TO one
that now attracts international no.
ticc.
Tho Honolulu Dairymcn s Associ.
alton, Ltd, will send its product IS
Tor competition az Oakland, accord
ing to word just received from Dr.
Lloyd c. Moss, manager of the milk
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
REALTYMEN TO
HAVE SPECIAL.
COURSE AGAIN

Prompted by the success of last
years class, the Ell Ccntro Realty
/ Eoard today announced that the
| realty school VIII offer a continua-
, tion Of its first semester s work.
Real property, will be the sub
.'ect taken up, under the direction Of
u. S. Cameron. who successfully CON
ducted the previous semester.
Anyone interested in the subject.
whether professionally connected
with the real estate business or not.
nay joi nthe class upon payment Of
:he fee of $l3. The course is con.
ducted under the University Of
Southern California. and the fee
charged is the university s regular
fee for such extension work.
The class will meet one evening a
week for ten weeks. The opening
date will be announced later.
Practical general instruction on
the subject of real property and
its Cncumbranccs taxation, insWy,
anee and other allied topics will
be taken up. Some instructions in
salesmanship and offec orsanila,
tion will he given. Lessons and
texts will be furnished.
Anyone desiring further informa-
tior may apply to Mr.. Cameron ut
the Pioneer Title Insurance com,
panv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
FOR WHOM ARE TAX LISTS!o

The Detroit News has been Investigating the re-
suits of income tax publicity 1t has found evidence
of particular usefulness. On the other hand, it dis
covered that lists compiled from the published records
commanded high prices from a lot OF people engaged
in the sale of highly speculative paper and from
crooks conducting get-rch-quick schemes. People
compiling such lists Of names for sale were arrang-
iMg them alphabetical order fast the ap
peared in the newspapers.
Because of this the News announces that it will
discontinue publication of income tax returns. Many
other papers have already discontinued for various
Some didn't publish any in the first place.
This may not be such serious charge against the
publicity Statesmen of dubious stocks already have
city and telephone directories and they have
long made of house-o-house methods. But
if they the only to profit by the income tax
lists there little sense continuing the eXpen-
diture of work and money in making them public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
4 HARD WINTER

There is said to be remarkable unanirlity this IA
in the forecastng OF long, cold winter. The goose
bone and muskrat and cornhusk prophets agree that
it looks like record-breaker Strange to say, too
scientific men, studying the spots and variations
of solar radiation, say there will be less heat than
usual
To which the hard-headed experts of the govern
nent weather bureau reply that there is only
rule the present of meteorological knowledge
you tell No dependable method has yet
been discovered, they say by which the weather
be safely forecast for than week ahead They
are hesitant about looking ahead even that far.
In practice however, it is just we'll to assume
that the longrange prophets know what they talk
ing about. 1t is well, general principles to larder
and plenty of clothing in the closet See that
the furnace is ready and the house and tight.
Then, if old Boreas busters you laugh at him.
If the winter proves mild there is no harm done.
The improvements made much to the good. The
winter equipment not used will keep. And mild
weather will be all the appreciated when it
comes unexpectedly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Pinch MOtorist
Who Nearly Runs
Down President

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l-Evcu
the president cf The United state,
is not immune from the daogsr, Of
crossing streets in front o. aus.
Last night the president was cu-
.iot ing lis evening walk when, as hc
stepped into a street intersection. aa
aato bore down ON him.
John J. Fitzgerald Of the secret
service. rarrd the pfca;]cut bv tlc
am and showed him 20 safety. Thou
fit gcrald sumpcl onto the running
hoard of TIE car and arrested The
driver, Nathan y. Smith # E.lti-
more. for emitting corner, and fail
iLg 10 give way 20 pedestrians.
Because the par;ea.ar pedestrian
whose safety Smith had endangered
was the Prrelccn. ot ,ac uItcI
States. bail vas placed .t 500.