davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
SALESMEN WANTED,

Additional salesman wanted for un- occupied territories. Our proposition is an unusual opportunity for high grade men, offering greatest earning power and steady work. Must have car. Full information on request. Minneapolis Woolen Mills Co.,, Inc, 612 First ave, Mo-, Minneapolis, Minn. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
His First Cone

A rather awkward looking Cook h. let fox farmer went into Sylvia's the other day and bought an icecream cone. He went out on the side walk to eat it. Presently he reappeared with the cone emptied of the cream and handing it to the astonished clerk said: Thank you for the vase"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
See 1t Every Day

Pearl Knosit-Mother, do look at Mrs. Dowd. She's actually eating her salad with her fish fork.
 Mother-Yes, see. Poor thing. She has no daughter to guide her
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

Exposure make them tough" says a writer on health. So that accounts for the f1apper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

The burden of moving may be light ened by first taking home the things you have borrowed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

The three great plaques are bubon- ic, pneumonia and the neighbor's chil- dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
MORE RUBBER

Beginning February l, the present export limit
on British rubber in Malaga and Ceylon will be lifted
for three months The limit stands at IS per
Cent of production, which in itself represents consd-
erabe oosening up from the drastic restriction in
force months ago. There 10 per cent drop
November The additional Is per cent allowed should
do much to relieve the American rubber situation and
check the upward trend of prices for automobile tires
and other rubber products, if it does not bring
.aucton.
The British government which controls the situa-
lon explains that it takes this action to moderate the
soaring prices which have gone higher than is neces-
sary for the producers of crude rubber to make fair
profit.
Possibly it has been influenced still more by pro-
tests of the United States and by prepar
ations made by American rubber manufacturers to
their rubber in Liberia, the Philippines and
tropical and semi-tropcal regions home.
The natural effect of British monopolistc methods
IF long continued, would be to inspire American rub
ber production on scale vast enough to ruin the
British rubber plantations. This is the natural work
ing of economic law. Nature, which "abhors a
vacuum also abhors monopoly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
UNSTOPPED BY DISCOURAGEWENT

An example of shortsghted economy is attributed
to the county board of Mobile Alabama. That group
of officials has become discouraged about tick erad
cation and proposes to discontinue all its efforts to-
ward that end 1t says it dissatisfied with the pro-
gress made so far and why further ap-
preparations should be added to the 900 already
spent in that region for the purpose.
This is not only official stupidity. 1t is quite
derstandable human weakness There are times in the
pursut OF any worthy end when encouragement gets
te upper hand and when the in n,e and strength
and money seems too great and the possibility of
cess too slight for carrying on.
Vet it would be wretched and chaotic world if
We suddenly abandoned all human efforts that
slow IN frultlon. So the work against the cattle tick
is bound to eventually and it will be less waste
full and expensive to continue it than to drop it
and start anew few years later
General Gorgas had long, hard pull in mastering
the scourge of yellow fever Sometimes progress
against the boil weev appears small. tuberculosis
and many other human ills are discouraginglv tenaci-
GUS But all along the line of history enough accom-
pllshed good is dscernble to spur Individuals coun-
~ boards and larger organizations to continue their
iabors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
RECAPTURE GIRL
AFTER LEAP FROM
SPEEDING TRAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Cal, Fec. 24.-Alicc
james, -, was brought here today,
rc"aptured at ranch house near
Morgan Hill after she had leaped
nom the speeding Shore Line Limit.
ci to escape charges of grand lar
eeny in San Francisco.
The girl received broken arm
and severe scratches and bruises III
her leap from the small window of
the women s rest room at an early
hour when she persuaded a deputy
sheriff bringing her north fron
barbara to allow her moment S
liberty.
Mss James was arrested nj the
Bender ranch. 20 miles south of here
when she applied for aid for her
injuries.
The girl. alias Diana Perry, was
being returned to San Francisco on
a warrant charging theft from Mrs.
Myron c. Hall, by whom she was
employed as maid. She was ar
rested Il minutes after she arrived
il Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
NrWhiteuash began to }ovl

kennels, dens and other places,
where the animal bovs and girls
lived,
"Oh, / IN Just so happy l don I
know what t. do exclaimed Baby
Eunty.
$50 am !" said Susie Littlctai'.
And 70 think that tomorrow Is
Christmas, mewed Kittie Kat. oh
wonder what I II get
"Wcu, I hope get a nice. iuirf
bone, barked Jackie Bow Wow,
hungry Ike.
- m hoping for scme nut can
dv! " chattercd Billie BuShytaii, Il"
squirrel. Gathcrc.! together nea" tH-
Gle Wiggily's bungalow were tte
animal children. including forty
'leven little bunny children of the
old rabbit gentlemen himself. The
were talking about - wonderful
dav that VIZ coming t,marrlW.
guessing what presents they woull
receive, and 7"erc:i~ haln"s tar
presents ,Aev had ordered taT others
would be Just what was wanted.
"And that : the best fun Of all.
thought Sammic Littlctall. a. he
looked in a secret hollow log, to ste
if the bott!e of perfume of u."-
mowh hay. that he had bought ief
his mother, WAS safe; aad II was.
.sThe best fun of AL, : said Samn-e
to imself, is to get things for some
body else.
But if the children gathered
around the bungalow were happE'
/ Uncle Wiggilv. himself, was a litt'e
worried. And il was about the
! Christmas tree he was going to
bring home to set W, St presents
could be put It on at tnrismaS Eve.
! u don't want those children 10
see me dragging the Christmas tree
into my bungalow, : said Mr.. Long
ears. rubbing his cold, pink nose
with his paw. 81 want them to
think the tree got there in magi-
cal way, but if they see me drag
ging il in, half the fun will be gone
| wonder how | can get that tree
home.
Up in the forest, On hill, the tree
was cut and ready. Mr.. Whitcwash
the strong polar bear gentleman had
used his sharp claws and teeth to
cut the tree for Uncle Wigglly.
"But how can get tn" tree home
! without the animal children seeing
me-" asked the bunny Of the polar
bear, who was waiting for him n
the place whore the Christmas
| spruce lay ready. NJ. Whitewasi
| gave a woofing erunt and said:
"Irag the tree almost TO ycur
bungalow. Then, when YOU are hid
ing behind bush, give shout or
grunt or yell That VIII surpris'
the boys and girls. They will rur
away and before they run back yol
'can slip in with the tree! -
"A good idea" laughed Jncl'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
COLLEGE MILTT4RlSM

An issue has arisen between the War Department
and large group educators and pubic men, regard
ing military training III schools and colleges Inc
policy Of encouraging such training III the educational
lis itut ons which favored at least tolerated
during and Immediately after the war; is now seriously
questioned.
The War Department continues to stand square
ly in favor of military training for the greatest poss-
ibe number of Students considering available person.
mel, funds and equipment"
The opposition has out with declaration
which not only urges pactsm but urges the claims OF
education Itself Colleges and universities, it says,
peculiarly inappropriate fields Tor military tram
ing and for intrusive presence OF military bu-
reaucracy.''
This language is perhaps needlessly offensive
There isn't much military bureaucracy IN America,
nor much chance of it. Nevertheless there is much to
be said for the point of view indicated.
College boys have enough difficulty keeping their
minds on their academic studies matters stand, with
the distractions of athletics and social life Military
work in institutions that not specifically conduct
ed military schools, may add unnecessarily to those
distractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

Wiggllv. but as my voice ism t
very good for shouting, suppose you
IL lint. Come with me and groWl.
"All right agreed the polar
boar gentleman. laughing. He help
ed Unclc Wiggily carry the Christ
raas .~ec to the edge of the clearing
81 a1ch stood tho bungalow. Around
l. -s.a played the children.
"Scat.er them, = whispered Mr..
Longears. Raising his long nose II
;Lc air. MIR. Whitewash began to
howl. Oh. what loud and sc2ry howis
came from the bear gentleman )
throat, but they were only howls
in fun. f.
Wurra, 'Wurra aoojaaA, Wnt.
RAJ" howled MIR. Whitcwash.
"Oh, Listen to that. gaspcQ
Baby Bunty. What dreadful
uoisc!'
"I m going to run, mewcd Kit
tie Kat. "Mavbc i : Santa Claus
and he doesn' I want u 10 sec him.
Let 5 all rm. hark"d Jackie
Bow Wow. Away run All the animal
children. hiding behind rocks. stumps
and trees. Then. when III" coast was
lear, Uncle Wiggilv quickly hoped
into his bungalow, dragging the
Christmas tree behind them. And
only Nurse Jane and Mrs. Lonsears
saw it being brought in.
"Ha, Ha, That was a good tflch.
chucklcd the rabbit gentleman. And
il the children were a bit surprised
why, tomorrow l will wish them
Merry Christmas and everything viii
be all right
And when Christmas came. there
vas Uncle Wiggily > tree, laden with
prcsents-prcsents for every G,ri "n|
boy animal in Woodland.
MERRY Christmas! cried Uncle
Wiggily. merry Christmas to cv-
erybody, all over the world - ten
thousand wishes of Merry Christ
mas"
: And wish YOU the same Because
{ if the rubber boot don 20 out
wa king with the candlcstock, and
forget to conc back to lance with
4 the umbrella next YOU shall hear
about Uncle WiSgily 5 Christmas
party cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
FRAUD
ARTIST NABBED
ny United rrcss Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Pee. -. Eo. -.t
l.. Riddle. alias bon z. Leeds, wat9-
cI N Ta.ll, Fia.. on charges et
Jga,iue iu Fictitious securities. vas
arrested ictay by Los Auscica de-
trc,iYcs.
Riddle WAS de@irr3 by San Jo~c
.uthoit.c. ou -ua.'ar changes. l.
WIS ;.acl ,.rr ~ ,hr latter ipt
prosecutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Hears Hands Up
On Radio, Calls
Police in Alarm
h. United Press berscd Wire

PORTLAND, Orc, Dec. Il. =
3" Hands up! One, two
\ housewife heard these .ordj
IL her home at 1:l5 a. III. today and
called from an upstairs extension Of
the telephone for police to rout the
robbie.
When the police arrived, how
ever. they learned it was the radio,
"c"idently left on all night, repro
ducing the setting up exercises
broadcasr by the Y. NJ. C.. \.
Hands up. One, two. three, in
hale. Hands to the sides, one, two
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
LARGE LINER LEAVES
FOR WORLD CRUISE
BY United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, Dee. 24.-Tkc liner
Belgenland, the largest vessel that
ever had docked here, left ycstcr-
day for Oriental ports Oh cruist
around the world.
Tho steamer is carrying q large
list of passengers from the UAitct.
= Itrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

\ generous sisl.s aceing tour Of
ireland Is included in jhc NV
Thomas McigIu picture. lf.sA
Luck" wkloh thr atar.eeuf to Eria
t. film FOR rafausnnt. The clmet9
i, trained oil r..a" Irish Landmark,
rs par, of lie story in which
Me;ghan figures. Orc is tho
Queen : Cottagc. at Killarney
where Queen Victoria spent several
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY'S CHRISTMAS
TREE

Such wonderful. happy, iollr,
exciting time as there was in Wood
nd, near tnc.e " gA.., huIow
ump bunga CIV ITs e-lt Us
going and c. il VIII. sper
ngS, squeaking, mlt ng, narkinEs,
vhisthng and c::cr sounds made by
he animal CHI. yU such 2 scurry-
ng here and the9,-loors closing
doors slammipg slCt iv themselves
such a rustling and rattHng OF
papcr-such wonderful odors of
cooking from the burrows, nests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
NATIONAL PICTURE
PRODUCER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PLEA

BROOKLYN, y. i. Dee. -. -
Voluntary petition in bankruptcy
WAS filed today III federal court bv'
Jacob g. Bachmaun. motion picture
producer. He listed his liabilities
as S6ss, s,ss9.l3 and assets as 1ll2.30o
Of which 10000 was in life insur-
aucc policies.
The heaviest single debt was sta7.
e. ~ S66,00e due katherine Mac
Donlld for her service as IN actress
III his pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Federated Labor
Assails Fascism

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - The
American Federation Of Labor again
has attacked Fascism in its cam
paign against Mussolni principles
and tactics by issuing several thou
sand copies OF statements assaiIius
II as dangerous Communism
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

y.af7 IN H.. youth. ", thet is SiaHe
t+st.r. au she 55ln or fire Eatir
90, Hovac DURING the sc>calcc.th
century.
Lois Wilson Is featured opposite
the star ia the production which Is
u screen version of An Imperfect
Iuposicr by Norman Ecuuer,
story tlat ran as st serial in The
SafHro.st Eesalae i-ost. ToH Ger
agility wrote the screen play.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
TEN YEARS AGO
Oecamhar %. 1916

The big dredgos. Alpha, Beta,
Omega, owned by the California De
,tlopmcnt company, started across
the line to do work in Mexico. {,
Z. lockwood unoffic;ally received
the title commander of the fleet.
Miss LeHna Mayfield arrived
home for the holidays. She was ae-
companicd by u friend from Pomona
Miss Alice Laten.
Lee Little, well known rancher
residing south of the international
boundary line, was an Fl Centre Wis
itot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December "a, 1910

T. r. Aston, former college mate
of c. f. Paris at Dulwich College,
England, left for Long Beach after
spending week in the valley as
MIR. Paris guest.
The FL Centric Lodge of Odd Eel
lows elected as Officers Charles [.
Thill. noble grand; j. w. Lindsey,
Vice grand; Or. ". W. Apple, treas
ugcr and +. \. Ubcv, trustee.
a. c. Russell of San MARCEL, New
Mexico, was a valley visitor the
past week, looking ater his ranch in
1rrcsts in No. district.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
RIVER CONTROL
CLUB LAUNCHES
3-FOLD PROGRAM

Mcmbcrs of the executive commit
tee of the Colorado River Control
club, at Il special meeting here last
Il chit, launched threefold pro-
gram of constructive activities de
signed 10 overcome obstacles which
threaten to delay indefinitely the
success OF Boulder Dam legislation.
Following are the proposals made
by the club:
Firs.: That California give un-
qualified endorsement to the SIX
state leaders responsible for the
t'inncy rCsoldtion be urged to witn-
draw their opposition and exert eV'
erv influence to secure "A special scs-
sion OF the California legislature for
.hc purpose of ratifving ;hc treaty
without reservations.
Treaty Is Urged
Second: That the federal gov
ernment be urged to enter INTO Il
treaty with Mexico, al once. allocat-
ing the waters to which they might
hr entitled, thereby eliminating tie
possibility of their acquiring addi'
t,oual rights due to delayed lcglsla-
iieu. and which would for all time
settle the dispute as to the division
Of the waters of the Colorado River
between the two countries.
Third: That California $ repre-
scntatives in congress be requested
70 make every effort to secure an
appropriation for flood protection
work along the Colorado river, to
insure Imperial VALLEY against flood
hazards during the period pending
construction of Il dam III the river.
In discussing these proposals
members of the club referred TO a
settlement made before the scua'c
irrigation and reclamation commit
tee in Washington by Delphi +. Car
rcntcr of Colorado in which Eo said
I've would not lee here in opposi
tioa 10 the Swing-Johnsou bill If
California; would have ratified with
ont reservations Of if we were here
it would he tor the purpose ot aid
ing the lower basin states.
Need Ratification
TuuuaiitlCd ratification Of the
compact b. California Is the first
essential step toward securing IL
voralle legislation in Washington,
ia L.. opi&ion Of club members.
\ treaty with MEXICO, it was
pointed out, would eliminate one Of
the MAIN sources of disscu,ion both
Ill Imperial Valley and among the
states intctested, ahd would open
tie way for It better understanding
as to the problems involved in the
division Of river water.
lhc third proposal is based on re
Gem reports from Lower California
that the river below Pcscadero cut
is now showing Il tendency In
tuIH north toward Volcano lake ia,
sin. In view of the fact that i
would be six wears before dam is
completed, even if started at once.
it is considered vital 10 the valley
that the lcvcc system be maintained
and extended to insure full proter-
tion. This plan is especially impor-
tan. in the face of the unlikclihood
that favorable river legislation will
be enacted at the present session of
congress.
Referring to reports that a larg,
number Of members had withdrawn
from the Colorado River Control
clubs membership rolls, as result
Of 4 recent campaign conducted by
All-Amcrican canal advocates, the
secretary Of the club stated that shc
bad received only one such with.
jra!yal
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
TIE WEATHER

By United Press Lcnsed Wire
II. Angeles and Vicinity iur
tuieht aul i...." with ModEA.r
t,Dpcratulc.
Southern California; Fair tonight
ana Friday; moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Tell az
Imperial valley for This nase
In Past YeA71
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
DecaIuher %. 1907

II was reported that more than
1900 acres of cantaloupes had been
signed up in the Brawley district
II the Prawlcy Cantaloupe Growers
s5n> alton.
"orge II. ?. Shaw and Herbert
W. Brewer Sr. formed Il law part
with offices at Imperial.
Mr.. Shaw former assistant district
:, 1900. lf Nm .Innn onnntu-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
AN UNGRATEFUL TOWN

= strange tale comes rom Paris, of millionaire
who wised his entire fortune the town in which he
had acquired his wealth The grateful citizens named
the principal street in the town for him and erected
= statue to honor him. But
, He had no rel latves and he had made provision
#, ILr his own burial. 1t problem The body was
u The public morgue, where has remained for years
a. Recently the city council passed rule that all un-
CLAIMED bodies must be thrown into common grave
after two years So that is to be the fate Of The re-
mains OF the who lorgo himself in providing for
his city.
Perhaps the money he bequeathed the town was so
tied up for specific that of it could be leg
ally used to give him burial. But does il not seem
unbelievable that in the town offered to paw
his funeral costs and that no one thouoh o. taking uD
= - collection for that purpose?
Scnlo Of our best nonstop flights have been made
: by pedestrians crossing the street
flne thing for lot Of our Legitimate" actors to
SO Oh the movie stage, where they can't speak.
:. 4 good many parents say they didn't raise their
a boys 10 be sandts, either.
Scff tsrc~gi-ups believe Santa Claus lives in Wall
80 set, aNG 6t1cIa D~fSCrc he settled ~ Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Radical Writer
Sought 6 Years
Held at Oakland
Ey United Press Leased Wirr

san FRANCISCO, Zee. -. -
William T.. Wolfe was in custody
here TO-DAY acc>cd Ly federal iuVcs-
tilators of being the man >oaght for
- years ai the writer of iHflanma
tpry arii,' aimed a. President
'aoiijgr ard oth"r ur'ah...
Wolfe was tnscu 1T DJE.1Ht i"
lis room, nhich was cqu prca nifi
;ypc aud printing presses iar ri'
PAIRING his r,,icai popaglnda hook
lets, Officers sad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

The Garden Grove farme center
of Orange county recently celebrat-
ed winning first prize and sweep
stakes for agricultural exhibits 1t
He county fair. Eighty-two rib
hnuS were won.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
STOCK EXCHANGE NOT
TO OPEN SATURDAY
By United Press Lcnsed Wire

NEW YORK. Dec 2l.-Thc gol.
cruing committee of the New York
stock exchange today decided not to
open the exchange for business Sat
urday, December &c. This decision
followed the circulation Of II pcti
tiou by members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

The cotton crop Of Southern Cal
ifoluia is ABOUT 10000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

The value Of SolthcIu Ciliior
MA citrrs crop This year ;s 50 900,
GOO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

SCme of our best nonstop flights have been made
pedestrians crossing the street
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

Fine thing for lot Of our Legitimate" actor
o on the movie stage, where they can't speak
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

= 4 good many parents say they didn't raise
- boys 10 be landits, either
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

T. Some prc 1-ups believe Santa Claus lives in Wall
S eet aiit 5tic11 b-fsCro ile settled IN Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
LIST HOSTESSES
FOR CARD PARTY
Event to Be March 4 at thu
SEVERN.

Hostesses for the card party to be
given March "a at the SEVERN by
the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays,
for which Mrs. e. L. Burnett and
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald are chairmen,
are announced as follows:
MesdamesO. L. Wade. Harry Orlopp.
B.. H. Moore, M. f. Robbins, Charles
Davidson, T. w. Engle, III. III. Stur-
CESS, Carl Day, Wolf Sussman, Eliz-
abeth Smith, II. c. Bertrand, Theo-
dore Wagner, j. w. Vestal, Walter
Geisel, A. T. Atkins, w. j. Holmes,
George Liviston, Donald Graham,
Nell Shellhouse,. Otto Keller, II, O..
Luft. James Berry, Victor Hintze, 7.
A. Bowser, Clyde Karrer, John ID.
Cole, Pearson Mendenhall, B. s.
Schmidt, E. M. Crawford.
Mesdames Walter Zimmerman, G.
w. Gordon, f. t. Lawrence, L. c.
Cook, Thomas Demmerly, e. p.
Brennan, w. w. Ward, Alex Good
win, ]. r. Dew, LeGrand Lawrence,
E. A. Hunt, William Titus, o. Fl.
Dunn, d. Y. Byrkit, o. c. Lukenbill,
d. b. Sullisan, N. o. Tracy, c. V.
Coder, Walter Baylor, A. J. Nc
Laughlin, c. l.. Billman. II. +,
Ostling, w. A. Hacker and Misses
Cora Fletcher, Cleo Davis, Esther
Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Members OF the Peoria &
Eastern Athletic Association will
hold their second annual stag
banquet and entertainment at the
Severin at $50 p. m. Wednesday.
Elavorate program has been ar
ranged. John Z. Filcer is presi-
dent Of the association, and II. r.
Kepner, secretary-treasurer.
l.. S. Rose, general manager,
and A. M. Armer, master me-
chanic, Of the Peoria & East
ern Railway will talk. Ohtre Of
ficers of the association are w.
W.. Downward, Harry Kelley, Ros-
coe Sears, j. d. McNevins, Earl
Harter and George Glasco
The association was organized
three years ago and is composed
of employees of the Peoria &
Eastern Railway. 1t supports a
baseball team which is a member
of the local Big Six League
Amateur Association.
Banquet tickets may be pro-
cured through Kepner by tele-
phoning Belmont 0266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
START BENEFIT PARTIES
Hoosier Athletic Club Women Plan
Affairs to Increase Funds.

Six hundred reservations have
been made for the first Of a series
of card parties to be given by
women OF the Hoosier Athletic Club
to help raise funds for remodeling
and redecorating the club, includ-
ing the @omen's department. AT.
S:15 D. m. Thursday. Bridge, 500
and euchre will be played.
Mrs. Edwin l.. Steinmetz is in
charge, assisted by a committee of
fifteen. Mrs. William e. Lichten-
berg is general chairman Of the
card committees, Mrs. Austin j. Ed
wards of dance committees and
Miss Amelia Woerner. Of sym
'nasium committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Bn United Press
ELYRIA, Ohio, March 14.-Police
found a new clew in the Gienke
poison mystery today. A scrawled
signature on the poison register of
a Medina County drug store may
lead, by circuitous route. to the
home where Fred Gienke and his
wife died under mysterious circum-
stances, and where five Of their
children were stricken with a similar
rnaladY