davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
HIGHWAY WALKER
 EVER IN DANGER
StOeckel Would Build Paths
 Along Roads Of Future

Hartford, April 27.-The number of automobiles in the state is in- crensii c so rapidly that, in the opin- ion of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel provision should be made in the future in the way of side walks or bypaths, to accommodate travellers on foot"
 Any pedestrian while le Is on state highway is in constant danger" says the commissioners biennial re port to Governor Trumbull.
 Recognizing that pedestrian con ivenierces cannot be universally per fected for years to come, the state future highway engineering be so planned as to include this desirable adjunct. especially in the outlying portions of populous centers, where sidewalk systems are non-eXistent or incomplete. The pedestrian is en- titled to state protection as much as IS the driver of an automobile anf so far as safety engineering can be applied to his needs. it should be doro,"
 The motor vehicle department holds the view that many accidents have been prevented in Connecticut hy the strengthening of dangerous curves, removal of Instructions to sight lines, erection of fences and the painting of guiding lines for traffic on st .te highways.
 Tt is conjectural. of course, as 10 how many accidents have been pre- vented by these improvements" says Commissioner Stoeckel's state ment, but now all state highways In Connecticut are viewed from the angle of safety and are subject to plans for immediate or future de. .elopment to that end. The Con- necticut highway system has made progress beyond :he most sangutne hopes of safety experts and has be- come a. safe a place as possible for the operation of vehicles"
 Receipts of the state motor vehicle department are used for the i'm movements of state highways, il accordance with the state laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
TAKE NATURES TONIC
 EVERY MORNING

Thousands have stopped head ache in the morning, duilness, las situde, unpleasant breath, etc, with California lemon juice in hot water, taken every morning first thing on getting out of bed.
 Meat fish and eggs and starchy foods are acid in reaction in the blood. Lemon, although known as "acid fruit" is alkaline In Its reae- ton In the blood. So if you eat eggs every morning you should take California lemon juice, especially if you are troubled with "acidity" or ''high blood pressure"
 Try 1t for ten days and note re- rults-the juice of one California lemon in hot water every morning without fail.
 Get a dozen California lemons now-the tart, juicy, practically seedless kind. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

bad as that, but it was pretty warm in the house. ...
 Another station we took in was WNYC, at about J;3o o'clock. The 75th anniversary dinner of Big Six" was being broadcast. There was a number Of prominent speakers at that affair, President James NJ. The oldest president of the Typo graphical union, Governor Al smith of New York and President William Green Of the Federation of Labor. The oldest president of the Tpo- graphical union was called upon for few remarks. The chairman said that man is nearing the 100 mark.
 
 The nights activities were total blot. A distinctly unusual program. Nothing to break the monotony, not even an sos. call Static and noise and then for variety, noise and static. The Copley Plaza orchestra from WBz and Roxy and His Gang from WEAF and the chain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

apply Phillips Milk of Magnesia," all this soreness, itching and tired ness disappears. Just pat 1t on, it dries instantly. Nothing else stops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harmless antacid.
 Insist upon genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia." All drugstores sell 25-cent bottles.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

The master of ceremonies. we've forgotten what his name was, came 10 the front of the stage and stated that some fellow out at the stage door was trying 10 get in, saying that he thought 1t was amateur night at the theater The master of cere- monies stated that he didn't know the fellow. the face being strange to him, although the body and feet were familiar, "He says his name Is Eddie Cantor" said the M. O, c. And the crowd went wild again. Ed die came onto the stage, told a few jokes and then said he had brought a few of the boys around to practice for awhile. And then he introduced George Wson and His Music. We'll, if you can imagine Eddie Cantor singing "Alabammy Bound" accom- panied by George Olson's band, go 10 1t. We heard the number and had all we could do 10 imagine it
 Princess White Deer and the Hip podrome dancers presented an ln- dian fantasy, of which we heard It. tie except several blood-curdling shreks We rightly divined that the folks were dancing. Elsie Janis, the woman who did a great deal toward cheering up the boys in France through entertainments of all kinds, appeared 10 pay tribute 10 the gen. eral. Elsie didn't have much 10 say, except that she thanked the general for allowing her 10 go wherever she pleased during the war. She intro duced the composer of What Has Become of Hinkey Dinkey Farley Voo," and the two of them furnished about ten minutes entertainment. Elsie singing about 30 choruses of the number.
 The national commander of the American Legion was introduced and he delivered a talk. General Persh- ing talked. All Of them talked, and at 2:S0 o'clock in the morning. We signed off at just that time, for | bed.
 We forgot to mention the fact that they sprung surprise on the gen. eral in the course of the evening. A motion picture was thrown on the screen, showing the big incidents in the life of General Pershing. He must have drawn a big thrill out of that Another feature was the ap- | pearance of the combined orchestras of several New York's motion pie ture theaters nj several classical numbers, the names of which escape us for the present. Needless to say we heard some sweet music.
 
 Just before we went to bed we gave the dials a twist and brought in VIPER at Baltimore, Maryland on 254 meters. We heard two piano solos 70 Sole Mic" and All Alone.' We didn't get any kick out of the numbers, but we were pleased tc bring in the station.
 
 We haven't much space 10 devote to last nights activities. It's fact that anything appearing on the radio within the next few months will have ] to be pretty big to get much of g rise out of us, after hearing that galaxy of stars on Saturday night.
 Yesterday afternoon we listened ! for awhile to the Venetian Serenad- CTS from WDWF at Providence. We heard them play Gypsy Love Song and "Pilgrim's Chorus from Tam hauser," and then dashed out fol some air, not that the music was ai
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
VOICESN THE AIR
MONDAY.
EVENING PICK.

This being silent night for many powerful stations. fans should have ample opportunity to search for DIX, For those wanting good varied pro- gram, the following will suffice:
 WEAF (i9e) 0.it:30 F. T. Varied musical concert, also broadcast by WCAP (iBS), WIFI (I76l s:I5 to 10; WJAR tsO5.9), WCAE (i6t.s), WMJ (38:.0, 9 to 10j WOO (o0s.2) $ to ii.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WAHG-Richmond Hill-316
 in C TA

g D. m.-Talk on Trout Fishing. S:15 D. m.--Helen Kretzlin, soprano. S.S0 D. m.-synchrophase Trio. D. m.-Harry Hadley, songs. a:15 D. m.--Clifford Kilby, banjo. 2:30 p. m.-Synchrophase Trio. 9:55 Time signals and weather, 10:05 p. m.-Michael J. Daly, tenor. lQ:c0 p. m.-Smith's Paramount
 orchestra.
 l3 ?. m.-Special concert
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches oI back or joints, sprains, sore muscles chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (t may prevent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 I|!E||||j!z''!;Il!III|!7|l!Ej j j B
 and tubes. ~
 GkAs s.Ss ''s3a:I
 Better than q mustard platter
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WHN-New York-3s1-D. S. T.

WHN-New York-361-(D. s, T) Gao D. m.-Ocott Vail, violnist. | ?. m.-Baseball returns. 7:05 D. m.-Alamac dance orch. 1:30 D. m.-Health talk. 7:35 p. m.-Carlton Terrace orch. D. m.-Stodage Batteries. ,:05 p. m.-Roseland dance orch. l:&5 m.-"Therapentic Scalp
 treatments" talk.
 $40 p. m.--Alfred Seeger, baritone. $50 p. m.-Littmann's orchestra. );2O p, m.-Brooke Johns, song and
 interviews.
 9;3O p. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra 10 p. m.-Standing by for DIX fans l D. m.--Organ recial.
 11:S0 p. m.-silyer Slipper Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
his weekly music reviews and stu.

his weekly music reviews and stu
 dio party.
 10:45 ?, m.--Perry and Russell. l1:S0 ?. m,-"The Commanders" WLIT-Philadclphia-37S-(D. S. ID 1880 ?. m.-Dream Daddy s D. m.-"Short Agro-WaVes." S;10 p. m.-Arcadia concert orch. SEQ p. m.-Moyie Review. 0:S0 D. m.--Features from the Stan
 ley theater, 10 p, m.-Arcadia dance orch, 1925 p. m.--Features from Fay's
 Knickerbocker theater. lO;45 p. m.-Jmmy Jones dance
 orchestra,
 ll;l5 p. m.-Conclusion Of program,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
Cracked Toes
 Sore, Tender Feet

Irritating acid precipitation from the foot pores produces and ag- gravates cracked toes, itching be- tween toes, raw ness and tender, ching, swollen
 '"t.
 .ar,,1 .,A 1%N,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
O.astcrn Daylight Time Where
 Spcclhcd.)
Wnz-springHcld-s3s-(D, s, I

WBZ-SpringHcld-333-(D. S. T0 J D. m.-Philharmonic Trio. p. m,-Market report ,;O5 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7:l5 D. m.--Late news from the Ma
 tional Industrial Conference board 7:S0 D. m,-University Extension
 Course on Chief English Writers
 Of Our Day." lecture on John
 Maseneld
 s D. m.-Patriotic program arranged
 by William l.. Anderson, National
 Patriotic Instructor of the Sons
 of Veterans.
 D. m.-Aleppo Drum corps. 9:3o D. mold First church orch 9:55 p. m.-Time signals, weather. l0:15 p. m.-Ruth Miles Gilmore
 soprano and reader.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WSAC-Boston-2S0-(D. s. IT. s D. m.-Chlldren's half hour, 6:S0 p. m.-Shepard Colonial dance
 orchestra.
 7:35 D. m.--Copley Plaza orchestra. s D. m.-Broadcast from Home
 Beautiful Exposition. S:G0 ?. m.---Guild Of St. Apollonia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WEEI-Boston-476-D. S. T)

6:30 p. m.-Big Brother club. 7:15 ?. m.-Talk, Forest Fires" 7:So p. m.-Sinfonians. s D. m.-Orchestra.
 S:45 p. m.--Health talk. g ?. m.-A. & P. Gypsies. 10 D m.-Blue Ribbon quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
wNYC-New York-526-(D. S. IT,

WNYC-New York-526-(D. S. T,) $50 p. m.-Market night spots. p. m.-Christopher Meehan, tenor. 1:15 p. m.-Louis Marks, board of examiners. 7:25 D. m.-Baseball results, 7:S0 D. m.-Police alarms. 1855 p. m.-"The Health Of City Children" talk, 7:45 p. m.-songs. s p. m.-''Developing American Mu- sically," talk. S.15 D. m.-Piano recital. S:5o p. m.-'Looking Ahead Finan-
 cially," talk. 2 p. m.-"Jokers in Subway Con-
 tracts" talk. 9:15 p, m.-Americanization pro
 gram.
 2:SO p. m.--"Borough Hall for Ja-
 maica Dinner"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
woo-Phlladelphia-Sos-(D. $. T)

1880 D. m.--Dinner music. s D. in.--Mark Strand theater New
 York City.
 S:SO p. m.--Organ recital. $50 D. m.-scott BlakelN Scotch tenor.
 9 p. m.-A. and P Gypsies. 10 D. m.-Blue Ribbon Quartet l0:SO p. m.-Ben Bernie and orch. 10:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather. Il p. m.--Hotel Sylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WCAP-Washington-469

WCAP-Washington-469. 7:30 ?. m.-Harp guitar soloist. 7:45 D. m.-"Tower Health Talk" p. m.-A. & P. Gypsies. 3 D. m.-Talk, Days and Nights in Washington" 9:SO D. m.-"What Forests Mean 10 Americans" s:45 ?. m.-Program by Chicago High school students. 10:05 ?. m.-Drury High school band of North Adams, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WGST-Atlanta-276-tD. s. T,) II ?. m.-Howard McClave, violin. Prof J A. Canfamoar, baritone,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
KFKX-Hasting-2ss-UD. $. T1
WDAF-Kansas City-365.

WDAF-kansas JlIy-3O0.
 (D. $. T.) s ?. m.-School Of the Air-Bedtime story-Trianon ensemble. 10 p. m.-Around the Town with WDAF. 1:45 ?. m.-Merry Old Chief and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WPG-Atlantic City-299-(D. 6. T) 2 p. m.--Ambassado dinner music. 9 p. m.-Traymore Ensemble.
 10 p. m.-Traymore dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WJAR-Providence-308-D. S. T. 1:45 p. m.-Donald McDonald, tenor D. m.-Park Place choir.
 D. m.-A. Gs P. Gypsies,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WAAM-Newark-263

p. m.-Sports-Major Tate. 7:15 ?. m.-Phoenix orchestra. ?. m.-Thos. Houston, baritone. SIS ?. m.--Talk.
 8:3O p. m.-Sweet Marie and Butter
 cup.
 p. m.-Thos, Houston, baritone. 10 ?. m.-Angeli5a Sena. soprano. GO;l5 p. m.-Frank Zimmer, tenor. 1925 ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WIP-Philadelphia-509-(D. $. T.) 6:50 p. m.-Seamon's concert orch. ! p. m.-Uncle Wip.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3Os.-D. S. IT.

fkD1N-N-E IVV5Juf sI'UVV N'7' EJ' H'T 6:15 D. m.-Little Symphony orch.
 : D. m.-Baseball scores. 7:15 p. m.-Stockman reports 7:S0 p. m.-Daddy Winkum. D. m.-Baseball scores.
 S:15 p. m.-Great English Story Tellers. Talk.
 S:30 p. m.-Light Opera Hour.
 9:30 D. m.-Grant Day Dinner.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
MERH-New York-27s-n. S.T.l

D. m.-Bella Walker, soprano. G:15 p. m.-Majestic ensemble. I1:30 ?. m.-Club Frontenac orch. f2 D. m.-Parody club revue. 12:30 D. m.-Cotton club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

KSD-St. Bouis-5I5-tD. $. T.) Il p. m.-Gardner entertainers. 12 ?. m.-Mrs. [. L. Doland, so-
 prano.
 1 a. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WFI-Philadclphia-3sa-(D. s. T.)
 6;20 p. m.-Baseball scores. 6S0 p. m.-Concert orchestra. : D. m.-Bedtime tales,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WMC-Memphis-49s-(D. S. T.) 9:30 ?. m.-Farm talk. 10:30 ?. n.-Hotel Sayoso orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WsB-Atlanta-42s-D, S. m

WSB-Atlanta-42S-tD s. IT, ?. m.-Georgian's orch; bedtime story. 10 p. m.-Morse anniversary pro- gram. 12:45 p. m.-Warner's Seven Aces.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

KOA-Denver-323-D. s. T) II ?. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. 11:10 ?. m.-Address by Gov. Of Colorado; Joe Mann's orch: vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
MCX--Detroit-51S.
sU.yIJ-De+roit-353

sWWJ-Detroit-3 $ D. m.-Dinner music, 8 D. m.-Detroit News orchestra, D. m.-WEAF concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WBAP-Fort Worth-i78-(D. s. T) 9:3o p. m.-Old time f1ddlers, 11:30 ?. m.-Ward's Trail Blazers" ! a. m.-Palace theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

Mathematician. S. T)
 University of Cincinnati program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WTAS-Elgin-3O2-tD. s. IT. 10 D. m.-Villa Olivia concert. WTAS orch. The Cavanaughs, Frank Morris.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

D. m.-The Royal Canadians. to Il D. m.-Musical program from
 studio. Il p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WOR-Newark-4O5-D. $. n

6:l5 ?. m.-Cottonpickers' orch, 1:15 p. m.-"Radio-catures." 1:S0 p. m.-Dagmar Godowsky, mo.
 ton picture star. illustrator Rem,
 iniscences."
 p. m.-"Boys' Week Program" s:30 p. m.-"Al Reid's Hour" 9:30 D. m.-Standard Dictionary
 Your Posket Handkerchief" 9;i5 p. m.-Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, 1T
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
KTHS-HOt Springs-3T5-

KTHS-HOt Springs-3T5-
 CD. s. T.) 10:30 D. m.-Flschtr's orchestra. II ?. m.-Arlington concert orch, 12 p. m.-Meyer Davis comedy trio. 12:15 p, m.-Eastman dance orch. KFKX-Hastings-2SS-(D. $. T0 1I:S0 ?. m.-Immaculate Conception Academy program,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WCAE-Pittsburgh-i62-D.s S. T)

6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 ?. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:45 p. m.-Polce reports.
 S;30 p. m.--F. Robert Col, baritone.
 9 ?. m.-A. & P. Gypsy ensemble.
 Il D. n.-Flight of the mythical dirigible
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WGBS-New York-316-(D s. T.) ?. m.-Uncie Geebee.
 G:5o ?. m.-Aladdin dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

kGN-Portland, Ore.-4pf.
 tD. S. IT. . ?. n m.-OrEan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WEAF--New York

WEAF-New YOrk-4o2-D, S. IT, D. m.-Dinner music. : D. m.-Nancy McCord. soprano. 7;15 ?. m.-Program from Marl
 Strand theater.
 S:S0 ?. m.-George Hopkins, pianist 2 p. m.-A. & P. Gypsies 10 D m.-"Blue Ribbon Quartet" 1o:S0 p. m.-Ben Bernie an orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WEAR-CIeyejand-3Sa

WEAR-Cleyeland-3Se ! ?. m.-Loeus State theater pro gram.
 WCX-Detroit-5 $ D. m.-Dinner music. ?. m.--Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

KGO-0akland-361-CD. $. T.) lO:45 D. m.-Stocks and news. 12 m.-EducationaI program. Music
 and talks.
 2 10 5 a na-Ecnru Ma-s.naa. n-nl,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

WLW-Cincinnati--423--D. s. T.) [ D. m.-Dinner concert II D. m.-St. Cecelia artists; Deik-
 mans orch; Eastern Star pro-
 gram; Senator Schultz
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WGY-schenectady-ssO-(D. S. T.)

p. m.-Weekly sport review. G:15 p. m.-Address, Fourteen
 Years Of Farm Bureaus" 6:3O p. .m.-Baseball scores, 635 ?. m.-Boys' Week program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27
WHAZ-TrOy--3S0.
WTANf-Cleyeland-2S9.

5 ?. m.-Students' Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

The national commander of the American Legion was introduced and he delivered a talk. General Persh- ing talked. All Of them talked, and at 2:S0 o'clock in the morning! We signed off at just that time, for bed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-27

Wen take a minute here 10 say something abont the weather. There was large amount Of static and other noise, conditions being terrible on both evenings. At times on Sat urday night the static sounded like the boom of the waves Of the ocean during a particularly heavy nor'- caster, There was not much improve ment last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

interest for their bearing upon the
ultimate success of the one Or the
other of the main plans of develop
ment described above.
Because of its very direct bearing
upon these two contending Elans,
and as the concluding words of this
series of articles, it seems appropri-
ate again to refer to the commit
ment made by President Coolidge in
his telegram of October 8, 1924, to
Mr.. C. C. league, in which he said:
***'' You will recollect that had
the pleasure to state a year ago
that the time had come for the
federal government to undertake the
construction of the great works
upon the Colorado and I recon-
mended the matter to congress in
my message. *** The major purposes
of the works to be constructed
there involve two fundamental ques-
tions which must always remain in
public control-that is, flood CON
troll and the provision of Immense
water storage necessary to hold the
seasonal and annual flow so as to
provide for the large reclamation
possibilities, in both California and
Arizona.
"TheSe considerations seem to me
to dominate all others and to point
logically to the federal government
as the agency to undertake the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
BY WILLIAM J. CARR,
Vice President Boulder Dam AssC


The Boulder Canyon project has
been pioneer project for the de-
velopment of the lower Colorado.
Until it took form in the spring of
1928, when it was recommended to
congress by the interior department,
no concrete plan. for the river 8 i'm
provement had been put forward.
Naturally the project has been
the center of bitter attack. Great
interests are concerned with the
manner and form of the river s de-
velopment. InteTstate jealosies have
entered in. Engineering rivalries
have played their part. Political
velopment. Interstate jealousies have
eXerted thQir influence.
From the time it became known
that the government was proposing
a major development at Boulder
Canyon, various counter and alter
native schemes of development have
been advanced. A new one has
come to the front about every six
months. Each has enjoyed a pass
ing attention. Scrutiny has usually
resulted in its being discarded. The
fact, however, of these various plans
being advanced has resulted In a
certain amount of confusion of
thought. Their bearing has not been
understood.
The first of these alternative plans
was for high dam at Glen Canyon
with a storage equal to or greater
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Railroad Commission has
set a hearing on Applications
Numbers 1923 and 1924 before
Examiner Fankhauser on Monday,
March so, 1925, at 200 p. M, in the
court room of the Commission, $40
Pacific Finance Building, Los An.
geles, California, in which Appliea-
tions the Southern Sierras Power
Company asks permission to con
struct operate and maintain cleo
tric distributing systems in the
town of WeStmorland and in the
city of Calipatria, Imperial county.
BY Order Of the Railroad Commits
sion.
Dated at San Francisco, Califor-
mia, this 25th day of March, 1925.
II. G. MATHEWSON,
2tl Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
On
Car Result I'm
Arrest of Pair
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 Fin
gerprints on an automobile wind
shield led to the arrest of Tom Co
page, 81, and Fred Harris, "a, and
recovery of approximately 100000
in jewelry they are alleged to have
stolen.
The jewels were taken from an
automobile belonging TO E. Bast-
helm company, wholesale jewellers,
on March II. With fingerprints the
only clews to the theft, detectives
brought about the arrest of Copage
and Harris.
Harris was found in superior
court where he was being tried on
charge Of forgery. Copage was ar
rested later i'll an underworld haunt.
The loot carefully packed in a
trunk, was found at a rooming house
in custody of a woman who said she
Copage 5 wife, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
"K-The Unknown"
At The Palace

"K-The Unknown" E" which OPP
ened last night at the Palace
theater, will be shown again to-
night. A splendid cast and an I'M
usual theme makes this picture very
interesting.
The extent of sacrifice that a
woman will make for the man she
loves is made one of the many
strong themes of Mary Roberts
Rinohart's great story, "K-The
Unknown, - Universal Jewell, star
ring Virginia Vain. Tne leading
male character is played by Percy
Marmont. Harry A. Pollard di-
rected, with a cast of widely known
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
Thousands haue
rid their systems
of this disease
uDith KeUogg's.

Constipation in your body is like
dry-rot in timber. 1t continually
weakens the structure to the point
of collapse. It's poisons creeping
through your system lead to over
forty serious diseases.
Pimples are caused by consti-
patton. So are circles under the
eyes, and spots before them. So
are hollow cheeks and sallow skin.
So is unpleasant breath.
Drive constipation out of your
system with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Doctors recommend it--they know
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
MRS. VANDERBILT
PUTS TO FLIGHT
BURGLAR IN HOME
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Revolver ii
hand, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt entered
a dark room on the second floor of
her Fifth avenue mansion early to-
day and put to flight burglar
whose image she saw in wall
mirror.
This is third time in two weeks
that the Vanderbilt home has been
entered by thieves. On each oeca-
sion the burglar was frightened
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
Saxaphones the
Downfall of
Oakland Youth
BY United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Mar. 27.-Lyle
Parr, 20, was under alienists' care
today following his plea that he be
sent to prison to break him of the
saXophone stealing habit.
~ can't resist saxophones,
Judge, y Parr told the court. "Ev-
cry time L hear one L want to steal
it, ~ ~ - "'
Judge Tyrell said if Parr is found
mentally responsible he will be sent
to Jail for ninety days, where he
can practice on harmonica.
Lateral bitches are being dug at
oroVllle, Butte County, that will
put 1000 more acres under irriga-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

struction of a great dam at Boulder
Canyon or some suitable locality
obviously to be determined by the
best engineering talent that can be
secured in the nation.