davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Program from WEAF,
MREO-LANSING-anI

S'-lgoBram from WEAF,
WREO-LANSING-3Oi
d-DWnCr concert.
S;l5-Band, glee club, artists.
INTERCHANGEABLE
'--Classical program.
S'45-(gSS mctors) Musical features
0:30-Entortainers.
ll:l0--Dancc music.
| a, m.-Your Hour League.
WMlQ-CHICAGO-iIs
';30-La Sale orchestra.
9--Litcrary sidelight; songs.
9!4o-Travel talk.
l0--university Of Chicago, lecture,
lO:2O-Musical program.
WLS-CHICAGO-3I5
';i5--Organ; story; songs Of Italy
kNW-(HICAGO-53G
6-Dinner concert.
Musical program.
lO--Conccrt program.
Evening at Home.
q" a. m,--"lnsomnia Club"
WEBH-CHiCAGO-370
S-9--Dinner concert,
10-Dance selections; theater hits.
liz a. m.-Dancc music; songs.
WGN-CHICAGO-370
7.30-Dinncr music.
9,30--Classic hour,
30--Dance music.
WOK-CHICAGO-217
ARTISTS.
ll-Musical features.
WENR-CHICAGO-26G
dinner concert
9-11-Popuar program.
WQJ-CHICAGO-IlS
Skinner concert.
l1-Rainbow Skylarks.
: a. m.---The Ginger Hour.
WCBD-ZION. ILL-3l5
9-Clarinet quartet and celestial
bells.
WHAS-LOUISNILLE-IOO
S;30-Eddie Rosson and His orch.
Three minute thrift talk. News.
WMC-MEMPHIS-i90
9:30-Mazda Grotto Glee club.
12-Organ music, Harry Nichols.
KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375
11-2:15-CoIlege night program in
Guiding 153rd Infantry band.
WGBU-F'ULFORD FIA.-27S
6:3O-"Music While You Dine"
Blue Stecle's orchestra.
10-Blue Steele's orchestra and
Theresa Horne. pianist, Vocal
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
THE AIR
TUESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

eos WEW-Roth.
1000 WY Paul Spechts.
1880 WEAF-Nineent Lopez's.
1880 WJH-Mayhower.
1890 WGBS--Arruwhcad.
1880 WIP-Dance music.
l0:4S NNNC-llarry Ash's.
1l300 WEAF-Mryer Davis.
ll;O0 WMCA-Ernie Golden's.
Ill WHN--DanCe music.
lE3O WFBH-l'orlham.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

! t.2d-- Dinner concert,
-.I:- I.ucI. kaybco
sian proa-om from WEAT.
,.2u-"T1c Gold Dust Twins,
q-"Tna ryrroadv Hour"
Ia-Grsnl opera.
NNnC-AkRON. O.-253
f,3h- Dinner concert.
. g. INNINGS EamblcrS.
4 11- Tim s.. Trrss Hour.
MI NM-CIFNIIAN D-3VO
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

That's all for today, thanks!
p f. T.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
MAAM--NEMARK-20a

6-Al Makon's orchestra.
Joe Chickene's orchestra.
7:30-Pearl Ryno. soprano.
S-Infantry band.
9-Montclair night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
WsIBT-BIAMI BEACH-3s5

1IcIGSd IlOl me- P!dHlot' NoNHl
solos.
WMBT-BIANiI BEACH-3s5
Fleetwood concert ensemble.
S:15-The daily news letter
9--Polce bulletins, weather reports,
market news and features.
l0--Flcetwood dance frolic. featur-
ing Fred Algicrs' orchestra and
we'll known soloists.
WBAP-FORT WORTH-iI0
Fired Cahoon's Texas Hotel orch.
S;30-Concert by the School Of Cos
pei Music, Baptist Seminar.
10:30--COncert by the Ercrpian
club.
KPRC-HOUSTON--207
S:3o-Danco music, Billie .Mack's
orchestra.
9:30-Vocal features to be an
nounccd.
WOAI-SAN ANTONIO-395
9:30-Beghart Mexican Players in
varied musical program,
KFNE-SHENANDOAH-26G
S---Union Nebraska, Night.
rr,, ,,,,,,, n
VI 'i-o''i'-> y ->i'Oar--o4
NIdS 'o"Fl oiCiIes'id' NoVid
FEATURES
I'M uSlc' May $ Mahdollh MI
S'c.anS, .
"n0-ni-s "niNh>-'@"
o'"p-l ne .'q'"Isu quartet
'-D" ,'I, hl'% ITO
,,.'D'r .! ZION! olcneSI.d'
"oN-i'A' ENioA'l-to4
10y 'c"Vl''p STORY
>'1o- 0:S0--Sai'e as " EAR n J.
''''"-N rescrh' orchestra IN special
'l,S'irp lay Pros RAM
NSi, SD A'' iH-'fo
''''-Hoou VIII prog ram through
W hAr,
" N9An ~ -""'
l"ilo l'SSo!l' ell le-a-0lorE
Lazy ramon i1nS'mpIe'
-'f''--->' * n'''""A Iro"c' Dance
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-27

POSI- New York T.y W. Dear Sir:--
 pea be k1Ad and to make
  be o a will be alright Wha
  to  in umer
  W 10 g havt fpossi aaas
   advance. now
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
WATER DIRECTORS
CONFER WITH s. P.
LAND OFFICIALS

Directors OF the Imperial Irriga-
ton district are today in confer
ence with number of prominent
Southern Pacific officials, relative
to several hundred thousand acres
of land which are held in trust by
the Compania de TeTenos Y Aqua
de la Baja California, or the MeXi-
can Company of the Imperial Irri-
CATION district.
The land, which is across the in
ternational line in Mexico, has been
i'll litigation for several years fol
lowing the absorption of the old
California Development company,
which originally started the recla-
nation of Imperial Valley.
The Southern Pacific company is
represented by Guy Shoup, general
counsel; b. A. McAllister, commits
siouer for the Southern Pacific
Land company, subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific company, and Sam
Andrews, land appraiser. Emilio
Gonzales, of the land department of
the Mexican company, is represent.
ing that concern.
When adjournment was taken at
noon for luncheon, the confidence
was still in progress and it was
stated at the district that the re.
mainder Of the day at least, would
be required, to reach an agreement
regarding the future disposition OF
the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Europe, dreaming of peace in
the wake of the. Locarno trea-
ties, found today martial diff
culties in the Balkans while
press reports from the Far East
pictured Japan anxious lest
Chinese strife should develop
eventually into a Russo-Japan-
eSe war.
Meantime. other news with
war like ring came out of Mo-
rocco and the Near East. The
French, despite heavy rains
which have put a virtual end to
major campaigning, made
brilliant capture of the Djebel
Nezzaoud, thereby cleaning up
the last Riffian stronghold
south of the Ouergha.
From Beirut came reports Of
insurrection on the outskirts of
Damascus with Druse tribes
men and mobs fighting the
French forces who triumphed
finally over the rebels.
The Balkan troubles were
conferred in the Macedonian re-
gion. Greece had sent Sc
we're note demanding repara-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
u. S. E. COACH IS
CHIEF SPEAKER
AT CHAMBER MEET

Dean Cromwell, coach of the Uni
versitv of Southern California track
team, gave a most interesting talk
to members of the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce at the weekly lm-
cheon in the Barbara Worth hotel
this noon.
The noted coach gave a vivid de-
scription of the big intercollegiate
track meet at Philadelphia last
summer, when [. S. C. beat the
pick of the big eastern colleges
through the good work of Kenny
Grumbles, an Ell Centre boy, who
took first place in the low hurdle,
thereby giving L. S. C. sufficient
number of points to win the meet.
Cromwell praised Grumbles' work
as well as that of other members
of the squad, whose work, he said,
made students of the better known
colleges i'll the east sit up and take
notice.
He paid a tribute to the "G.
NJ. CO which he stated is not q
truck, but is the term he uses in
describing the boys from the
Great Middle Glass; who are
found III every college, most of the
time working their way through and
vet willing to devote part of
their precious time to bringing ath-
letic renown to their college.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
WHILE WAR CLOUDS GATHER in
BALKANS PROSPECTS ARE SEEN
OF JAPANESE OUTBREAK

tions and punishments for Bull
gar invaders of Demirhisar and
had lacked this action with oc-
cupation of Petritsi as a means
Of enforcing the demands and
of compelling Bulgaria to put
down the troublesome Comitad
jis.
Stories Of Japanese anxiety
over the present military move
ments in China were reported
by the Toxic correspondent of
the London Daily Express.
Japan was said to fear the poss-
ibility of new war with Rus
sia in event the Chinese gen.
erals, WI Pei Flu and Fengh Yu
Fiang should drive Chang Tso
Lin out of Manchuria, thereby
confronting Japan with loss of
her concessions there.
The correspondent stated
Japan would fight rather than
abandon her Manchurian rights.
Behind this report was mani
festly Japanese concern that a
WI Pei Fu-Fengh Yu Fiang
combination would be Russian
supported and that its success
would mean an attempt at Rus
sian domination in Manchuria.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
BAN JUICE IN
LIEU OF WINE
FOR SERVICES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-
The House of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in
convention here, has voted to
refuse to accept soft drinks as
a substitute for fermented wine
in the communion service.
It also voted to compel min
listers to refer to their bishops
all persons remairried after a
divorce who wish to take COM
munion.
The house of deputies may
vote today or tomorrow on
motion to substitute the name
American Episcopal Church.
for the name Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the United
States Of America
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
VESSEL EFFECTS
DRAMATIC RESCUE
in MD-ATLANTEC
i. S. Steamer.Takes Crew
Off Crippled Italian
Ship

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Twenty.
seven members of the crew OF the
Italian freighter Ignatio Floria
were rescued in mid Atlantic by the
steamship President Harding, ac-
cording to a wireless message re-
ceived at the United States Lines
offices today. This accounts for all
aboard the freighter, which was
abandoned in heavy seas.
\ message from Captain Grecning
Of the President Harding said the
Ignatio Florio was in "a sinking
condition. when abandoned at 9
n. M. today. The steamer F. S.
Blevin was standing alongside when
the liner returned to her course
with the survivors safely on board.
It was 1890 II. m. Monday when
the President Harding, bound for
New York, left her course in re-
sponsc to the insistent "SOS' calls
from the Florio. The seas were
mountainous when the freighter fin
ally was sighted and for II hours
the big liner stood by, helpless to
remove the Florio 5 crew.
The Florio was listing dangerous
ly. her rudder was gone and her
lifcboats smashed and two of her
officers were badly injured.
Keeping her searchlights playing
on the crippled freighter, the Presi-
dent Harding finally effected %
dramatic rescue as the storm abatcd.
The men are being brought to New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
MITCHELL VIEWS
COURTMARTIAL AS
STEP in BATTLE
Believe Trial Will Stir
Public Interest in U. S.
Defense
WASHINGTON, Oct. q. = Col

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. - Col
onel Billy Mitchell, stormy pet
rel of the air, looked upon his
courtmartial of today as another
step in his fight for increased rec
ognition OF the air forces and a re-
organization of the national de-
fense system.
Regardless of the outcome of the
trial which will start here October
% he is confident the public will
become thoroughly aroused and
force congress to order drastic
changes in the system to give avia-
tion dominant place.
"Our present national defense
system, Mitchell said, sis obsolete
and on a bow and arrow scale. We
are not better off from the defense
standpoint than we were at the
time of the Civil War. We are the
only major power that does not
recognize aviation as an important
decisive arm of national defense
We consider aviation as an auxil-
iary of the army and navy.
''At the present time nobody
can say who is responsible for the
defenses of the country. Our sea
force, the navy. operates all over
our land areas. huge sums of money
being wasted. =
Mitchell characterized his court
martial as another %' primitive
move but said he was not worried
over its outcome.
Addressing the Washington
Chamber of Commerce last night
Mitchell said the recent airplane
accidents. in two of which six men
were killed, were due to unskilled
mechanics.
Representative Frank b. Reid,
Republican of Illinois, Mitchcl4' S
chief civilian counsel. believes that
Mitchell has sufficient evidence To
prove "every word he has said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
TWO KILLED, 5
HURT IN L. A.
AUTO CRASHES
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-
Two dead and five injured was
the toll of traffic accidents in
Los Angeles and vicinity the
past "a hours.
George Bernier, IS, died from
injuries received when he was
struck down by an automobile
driven by P. zeolla. John Meng,
81, night watchman, was killed
when his automobile collided
with another driven by j. w.
Tanner.
Five other persons suffered
serious injuries in a series of
auto accidents ON Los Angeles
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Continued on Page 81
Announce Change
In Swing Program

Due to his strenuous schedule
which calls for addresses in other
valley cities during his brief stay
here, Phil ID. Swing will not be able
to address the general meeting at
the local high school Friday night,
). V. Owen, in charge of Swing s
schedule announces.
Congressman Swing is obliged to
catch the night train for San Fran
cisco Friday evening, Owen states.
Another date for a Swing meeting
viii be arranged during Swing S
stay in FL Centre should it be
found that he will be able to
speak at any other time.
1t is expected that Congressman
Swing will arrive in this city to-
morrow morning and if possible, he
will attend the dinner to be given
tomorrow night to Kenneth II. Scud-
der of the Veterans Bureau at the
Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
CULLEN TRIMS COLORED
FIGHTER AT FRESNO GO

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 21.- Fred
Cullen Los Angeles middlcweight,
gave Jimmy Moore, flashy colored
fighter of Cincinnati, trimming in
the 10 round main event of the sun
maid card last night before a crowd
of 2000. Joe Vargas, Fresno, beat
Jimmy Shannon, Coalinga, in a
fierce battle. Jimmy Perez, Fresno,
won the decision over Verne Duane,
San Francisco, while Jimmy Bush,
iianford and Ray Vargas of Fresno
fought draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
WILL SURVEY S. P.
DIRECT ROUTE TO
MEXICAN CAPITAL
By United Press Leased Wire

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 2l.-Southern
Pacific location engineers left here
today on a survey of prospective
railroad extension i'll Sonora, Mex
leo, which will give Arizona and
California direct train connections
with Mexico City.
The proposed line would extend
from Yuma to tidewater on the
Gulf of California, Sonora side. 1t
is planned as an ultimate extension
to Guaymas and operation as a main
line to Mexico City.
Steamship connections are Plan
ned on the gulf for eastern, south
ern aud Oriental ports receiving
Arizona and California copper and
agricultural products.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
URGES BOARD TO
DEFER ACTION ON
COLORADO POWER
Presses Recognition of
Rights of States in
River Compact

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2!-The fed
eral power commission today was
asked to refrain from action that
would commit the federal govern
lnent to policy in the development
Of the Colorado river basin, "un-
til some Of the states have definite
ly refused to accept the provisions
of the Colorado river compact by
former Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming, at the hearing on the
ciamond Creek license application.
Mondell, who served on the irri-
CATION committee in congress, join
ed with other representatives of the
upper western states in requesting
that whether private or public
grants are made, their rights be
guaranteed.
Urges Policy Message
l.. w. Bannister Of Denver, re-
presenting 81 mayors in the upper
states. asked for a statement of
definite policy from the federal
power commission.
I'VE urge one continuous and fix
ed policy for the fair distribution
of these waters,' he said.
Secretary of War Davis replied
to Mondell's request that the pow
er commission postpone action on
this and any other permits.
81 How much time do you think
will be necessary before the states
can settle this question: Davis
asked
Mondell reiterated his plea fol
delay until at least one state def.
lnitely refuses to agree with the
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
MANY UNABLE TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF CONCESSIONS
Suggestions on Income
Tax Changes Made
by Johnson
SOUND REPEAL CRY.
Democrats Rally Forces
to Press Cuts For
Small Fellow
SOUND REPEAL CRY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.- Only
an expert bookkeeper can furnish a
correct return unler~ the present
federal income tax law, Rcprcsen-
;ative Albert Johnson, Washington.
Republican, told the house ways and
means committee today, in advocat-
ing simple honor system for as
sessmcnt and collection of taxes on
incomes under $4,000 a year.
Congressman who make the tax
laws are submitting returns which
are only 30 per cent c0rrcct,' he
said. johnson asserted his own re
turn was only 50 per cent legal.
Small business and professional
men are unable to obtain the bcnc.
fits of allowances granted them un-
der the present statute because OF
its complicated nature, he declared.
Urges "One- Sheet
Johnson said the small business
man should be permitted to make
out n zone sheet return without
the legal complications now rcquir-
ed. johnson said he visited towns
of from 200G TO 10000 population
in his home state of Washington
this summer and found that the
average small business and profes-
sional men knew nothing of keep
ing books to take advantage of the
present intricate tax law. He said
they were willing TO pay one half
of one per cent or some similar
small figure on an honor system.
Johnson predicted that if such a
system were adopted the govern
lnent in the long run would get
more rcvcnuc.
Favor Mellon Plan
Representative of the Iowa Tax
club, headcl by w. X. Orchard, told
the committee their state had voted
by 100000 majority in the last
election in favor Of the Mellon
principles Of taxation.
"Thc Mellon plan was fully dis
cussed and was perhaps one Of the
principal Issues in the November,
1924 elections when President
Coolidge carried the state against
proponents Of all other theories Of
government by 1000 majoritv,'
Henry l.. Adams Dcs Moines,
spokesman of the delegation, said.
Others who spoke were Licutcn-
ant Govdrnor Ctcm Kimball and
state Senator Baird, Pitt and
Shame,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
SEND VESSELS TO
GUARD AMERICANS
MENACED BY GUNS
French Threats to Bonn
bard Town Move i. S.
to Action
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = Of
ficially advised that the Druse
tribesmer of Syria had captured
part Of the city CT Damascus in
their warfare with France. the
American government today offered.
two American destroyers to proceed
at once to the eastern mediterran-
can to protect American lives.
The French are threatening bonn
ba1dlnent Of Damascus. where $50
Americans are now living, AIneri-
can Consul Paul Knabenhus at Bel
rut advised the state department.
The official spokesman for the
state department regards the near
east situation as quite serious, it
was said, following announcement
of orders transmitted from Secre-
tary of State Kellogg to the navy
department. The two destroyers
now at Gibraltar are proceeding at
once to Alexandria. Egypt.
1000 Are Menaced
Every effort Will be made tC
protect the lives Of the approx
mately 1000 Americans in the reg
ion of the Druse French Guerilla
warfare. which appears to have
famed into a critical stage after
six mo1ths of intermittent fighting
The sending of destroyers, it was
officially stated. is q direct result
of the revolt of the Druse tribes
men.
The destroyers may be used to
remove refugees from Damascus, it
was officially indicated. They will
proceed, probably from Alexandria
to Beirut and thence to Damascus
if needed.
No word has been received at the
department from Consul Kecley at
Damascus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
RICHARDSON WILL
NOT SAY IF HE'S
IN FIELD AGAIN
Hy United Press Lcnsed Wire

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2l.--Gover-
nor Friend w. Richardson refused
to affirm or deny today his suggest
cd candidacy for reelection.
The California executive declared
from his branch offices here that he
had "given no thought TO politics -
and added Furthermore that he
Twas in no hurry" TO make any
pronomcemeuts affecting his own
political future.
"Let the others do the talking, =
he said. 81 IN too busy 10 think
about n political campaign.'
Governor Richardson conferred
with Los Angeles county authorities
today concerning the parole Of
big Hutch" Hutchings, alleged
swiudler, from san Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

University Of Southern Cali
forllia banquet, Barbara Worth,
7:30.
Chamber of Commerce direct
ors meet.
City Trustees meet.
Foreign night classes, Lin
coin school.
First meeting, naturalization
class, Lincoln school, 1880.
Mid week meetings, all
churches.
Congregational supper, Chris
tian church, $50.
"The Lost World,' Valley
theater.
''Sally Of the Sawdust," Pal
ace theater.
"Other Peoples Business"
Brunh's tent theater.
nvangelistic meeting, tent,
Sixth and Broadway.
TOMORROW
Arts-Crafts section, 10000
Club, club house, 8 a. m.
Music section, 10000 Club,
club house, $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
TOWNS ON COAST
FEEL SHAKES AS
NAVY GUNS BOOM

SAN PEDRO. Oct. p. - The
booming of big guns of the [. S.
Rattle firing for other ships of the
and other coast towns one of their
periodical shake-ups today, the first
i'll many months.
The dreadnaught West Virginia
opened fire with her l6-inch main
batteries off San Clementc Island,
battle firing for other ships of the
fleet will follow before the end of
the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
FRENCH WILL SUBMIT
COUNTER DEBT OFFER

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The French
foreign office today stated that
the cabinet had mi-officially
decided not to accept the Amer
lean debt funding proposals but
to have Finance Minister Gail
laux make counter proposals
within eight to ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21

ATHENS, Oct. 21.-Greece has
sent Bulgaria severe note demand
ing satisfaction on account of the
Bulgarian occupation of Demirhi-
sar, together with heavy punishment
for those responsible for the incl
dent and indemnity for the families
of those killed in the clash there.
Greek forces have crossed the
Bulgarian frontier and occupied
Petritsi to compel compliance with
the demands and to force Bulgaria
to dissolve the Comitadis who are
charged with conspiring against the
security of neighboring states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
RUN DOWN by CAR

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2l.--Max
Weslow, lJyear.old merchant, was
dead here today, ron down iy IN
awomobile while attempting to
cross street near his home. The
driver Of the car has been detained
by police pending an investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
CARDINAL HURT WHEN
STREET CAR HITS AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-
Cardinal Dougherty, head of the
Catholic archdiocese of Pennsvl-
Vania, was injured today when a
street ear crashed into his automo.
bile. His ear was standing stalled
on the tracks outside Carmeite
convent grounds ON the York road
here. The automobile was hurled 80
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
FIRE IN BIG FOREST

EUGENE, One, Oct. 21.-A fire
in the Siuslaw national forest in
western Douglas county has spread
over an area of about 100 acres, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day. 1t was believed hunters set
the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
BULGARIA PROPOSES
PROBE OF INCIDENT

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Ex-
change Telegraph S Athens corres-
pondent cabled today that the
Greek legation at Sofia had report
ed Bulgaria proposes the prompt
formation of II commission to IN
vestigate the Demirhisar incident,
the government a lready have obtain-
ed Immediate cessation of fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
GAMBLING REPORTS AT
U. G. ARE EXAGGERATED

BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 2l.-
"Greatly exaggerated was the re-
port on file here today from the
student affairs committee which in-
vestigated charges by student
paper of gambling in Stephens
Union Memorial hall. The commit
tee said the matter was closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
Urges Simple Honor System IN Making Tax Return
Man, 100, Says He
Is on Hike to
Visit His Father

by United Press Leased Wire
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 21.-
Homeless and penniless, John
Marston, who says he is 100
years old, was found sleeping in
the Pennsylvania railroad station
here.
I'm walking to London from
Portland, Ore, to see my faith
err he told police officers.
The department. OF charities
today was given custody of the
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-21
U. S. SENATOR TO WED
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON Oct. 21.--Announee
ment was made here today that U.
,. Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode
Island, will marry Miss Edith Van
derbilt in London, shortly.