davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
PERSONALS

Lillian Widmer of Uplands is Il
house guest of Miss Margaret
Fleming. who returned from her
studies at Pomona College ahis week.
Miss Widmer was member of the
class which graduated at that insti-
tuition on Monday night.
F. H. Hauptmann of San Jacinto
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. b. Buzby, 672 Orange. Mr..
Hauptman visits the valley with q
view to locating here.
j. r. Ford of San Bcrmardino, a
former resident of FL Centro, is in
the city on business.
Andrew Hansen, formerly of this
city and now resident of San
Bernardino, is in FL Centre on busi.
ness, and is accompanied by l..
o 'Brien of Los Angeles.
Miss Estelle Ncedham has return
ed to Ell Centre after spending some
time at Buena Park where she was
CALLED by the serious illness and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

more: Aristo's econ.
onies extend consid-
erablybeyonditscost.
For one, it combats
the formation Of car.
bon. And as a lubri.
cant, it is unexcelled.
" y = =
If a better motor
oil were possible it
would be sold under
the Union Oil sign.
AtUnion Oil service
stations, and inde-
pendent dealers Of
the first class every.
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Comlnends Us on
Having Men Like
Angelo Bertussi

Angelo Bertussi, who drew
forth the commendation of
Judge Charles s. Burnell, for
his knowledge of American
history when Bertussi was made
citizen of the United States
in this city several weeks ago,
received considerable fame at
that time, the story having
been copied by papers all along
the coast.
That Bertussi is likely to con-
tinue to receive the plaudits of
his fellow citizens for some
time. to come. is indicated by a
letter received recently by See
retary Carmichael, of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce,
from L. Dewitt Lyon, OF
Orange.
Mr.. Lyon writes as follows:
"As n common ordinary
citizen, l wish to congratulate
you on having a man of the type
Of Mr.. Bcrtussi in your COM
munity. Believe me, it is a
pleasure to read an item like
the enclosed clipping from n
Los Angeles paper. One WON
ders how many native born
Americans can show as good a
record in industry and in knowl-
edge of the American constitute
tion.
Produce some more citizens
like this man and. although
you may be i'll 'the lowest spot
under cultivation in America,
you will rank amongst the
highest in citizenship"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
New Machine to.
Cope With Mildew
On Cantaloupes


AS the cantaloiipe fields become
more mature in the south end of the
valley the powdery mildew condi-
tion is growing worse and to such an
extent that shippers yesterday were
able to relax from their strenuous
work of the past few weeks to await
more melons, according to local ship
pers.
A large dusting machine was ord
cred and has arrived at the Warner
Seed store at Brawley and will be
triec out by the farm experts Fri
day. 1t is hoped that with the larg-
er machine a better distribution of
dust will be obtained and this Ndi-
sease checked. Farm experts have
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
WhyThin,Pa Pale
Girls Are
Unpopular

It is a well-known fact that thin. pale o.
circles under the eyes, and who always ap
pear tired and listless, d o not attract friends
Yet in thousands Of cases these conditions
are due merely to the lack of pure, red blood
rich in health-giving iron. BY simply getting
sufficient iron into their blood, these girl
may quickly have the blooming cheeks
ruddy lips and well-rounded forms that make
other girls so attractive and SO popular.
But be sure that the iron you take is or.
ganic iron-Nuxated lron-and not the old
fashioned liquid medicines or pills made from
mineral iron that often inj ased the teeth and
disturbed the stomach. Nuxated Iron con-
tains organic iron, like the iron in your own
blood. Try ii for two weeks and notice the
strength you gain. Money back if not i'm
proved. At all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
COACHELLA IS
SWEPT BY FIRE
by United Press Leased Wire
CnA rIIrTTA Tolif T,,,,a 10

by United Press Leased Wire
CoACHELLA, Calf, June 18
Fire which threatened to des-
troy the entire business sec
tion of Coachella was brought
under control late today after
causing enormous property loss.
Five business buildings and
one residence was completely
destroyed by the blaze.
The fire fighting forces of
Indio, a neighboring town, aid
ed in subduing the flames.
The Southern Pacific depot
and American Express COM.
pany's office were saved when
trainmen sent switch engines to
the scene and played streams Of
water on tho buildings.
The fire originated in the
Briggs service station, which
was levelled. Other places
completely destroyed were an
adjoining restaurant, a garage,
storeroom and shoe repair shop.
The home of Walter Young was
a total loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Artois, Glenn county, last week
shipped 80 carloads of sheep, num-
bering 5000. Two weeks before,
Willows, Glenn county, shipped 50
carloads, the American record.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

In Mendocino county vctch tests
purple has surpassed other varieties,
yielding as much as 26 green tons
Ter acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

That's one of the
remarkable qualities
of + .sto Motor Oil.
1t is made without
regard for price-yet
sells for SO much less
than many others.
Particularly is this
true where eastern
oils are concerned.
And this is not sur
prising.
You pay for long
freight hauls when
you buy eastern oil.
You save these when
you buy Aristo-and d
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

You can't make clear profit out
Of Il shady business.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NIP-PhiladeIphia-sOS
-phiIadeInhia--o

6:05--Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Boston to See Show But
 Cussw0rds Are DeIeted

Boston, Sept. 25 P-Playgoers of this city are to see a version of the war play What Price Glory" with all profanity omitted. it was decided yesterday. The producers accepted the dictum of Mayor Curley con- veyed to them by City Censor Casey and the play will open in expurgat- ed form.
 The mayor ordered that every one of the spicy words which attracted the attention of the district attor- ney's offices in New York when the play opened its run in that city be cut from the lines before its Presen- tation here would be permitted.
 Altogether too much profanity" the mayor decided. after studying the lines of the war play.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Seasickness Not Excuse
 For Smuggling Articles

Dover, England, Sept. 2S Pl-Sea- sickness Is no excuse for not declar- ing articles brought across the channel upon which duty should be paid. The customs court of Dover has so held in the case of an English man coming from Ostend who failed to declare gold watch, a revolver, opera glasses and other things pur- chased In Belgium.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the plea was entered that the man was so III he was unable to list the arti- cIes. the court imposed a fine of about s?,o0o,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
EVENING PICK.

Even the most particular radio listener will have no difficulty in se- lecting his entertainment tonight. WIP (50s,2l F.. T.-Dinner music, WGY (S79.5) 6:45 F. T.--Comedy Alice" Ksp (545n 7;SO C. T,--Recital by
 ", A. LeMastor. baritone. WHAs (S99.Sl 7:S0 c. T,--Variety musical program, WCTS (26Sl s E. T,-Concert pro- gram,
 Wos (44o.a $ C. T.-Address by Dr. c. F. Enloe. WDAF (S65.6) s C. T,--Naried mu- cical program. KIT 467) F. T.-Organ recital. KDKA (So9) E. T,--Concert. woe (4SD 8 c. T.-John Richards, organist: Winnie Thompson, plan iste: John Naab, tenor: Emil Haas, reader. , WMAQ (447O 8 c. T.-Elizabeth Stokes, soprano. KOA (3?2.D S:10 M. T.-studio pro- gram. WCAE (461.3) S.So l.. T.-James Bridges, entertainer WRNY (c5S.5) 9 E. T.-Grand opera, WWJ (362.O F. T.-Dance pro- gram. WORD (e75) s:45 E. T.--Miss John son and Miss Hoydar. WCAP (469) 10 E. T.-Dance pro- gram, XIX (337) 10 P. T.-Dance pro- gram. KTHs (S74s) 10 c. T.--Dance tunes WTIC (476) 1O:30 E. T.-Popular half hour, Nigold presentators. WHO (526) Ii c. T.-Midnight con- cert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Rumania Now in Eve of
 Her Greatest Oil Boom

Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 25 P' -Rumania seems likely to experi- ence the greatest oil boom in her history. The big well of the Ro- mano American Co, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co., which recently vas on fire and burned for 50 days. with the destruction of a million dollars worth ot crude oil, today is gushing 12,0oo barrels daily.
 This we'll was the latest extension in the Moren oil field and its bring ing in has revealed enormously rich new strata in that region. It Is con- sidered likely that deep drilling will lead to the discovery of further oil in large quantities
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WTIC--Hartford--4i76

s.50-Young Peoples Half Hour. 7--Dinner music-Emil Heinbergers
 Hotel Bond Trio. T15--Baseball scores. 7:30--Watson Woodford, tenor, and
 dinner music continued. S;30-Studio program-mixed quar-
 tet and Laura c. Gaudet, pianist. 10--Weather report. 10:05-Dance music-Emil Heim-
 bergers Hotel Bond orchestra. 11:30-Popular half hour-Niglod
 Presentators.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WHN--Ncw york---3et

7So-Burr Mcintosh. Cheerful
 Philosopher" S--John Cassidy, baritone. S.lS-Rose Balgian, pianist, SiSo--Clarence Williams Trio, 9,l5--Aex Melville. baritone: Ev-
 elyn Allen, soprano; Frank ochs,
 tenor. io--Musical program 10'S0-Roseland Dance orchestra. ll:$e--Alabam orchestra. 12-Silver Slipper Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
7;lo-Juls Anzel's orchestra.
WSYC---New York--b.e

Parliamentary French lessons. 6:So--Ad,anced French lessons. 7--Market high spots, 7;1o-Chateau Four: police alarms, s:oS--Cy Bryce Little. baritone: Jo-
 self Wohlman, pianist 9;15--Lawrence Metcalf whistler:
 Francesca Cataline, sopranoi Eu-
 menio Blanco, tenor. 1o-- Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist, lo;S0-Police alarms: weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WGCP-Newark--406

S--Steele and Heageny. songs, S:15-Bob Wards little wards. S:30-Hoch and Jerome. S.45-Clarence Williams Trio. 9--Jack Smith.
 9:15-Lew Pollack. Jack Tellen. 9:30-Moe Mann, baritone. 9:45-Ukulele Lou Hayes. 10-Strickland orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NMCi--New Xork--S4t

6-0lco't Natl's String Ensemble. 6:So-Ernie Goldens orchestra. 7:50-Patrick O'Connor. Thomas
 Halloron, flutes.
 7t5-Nomen's Arts Exposition. S--"HeIps for Better Reception" 6:15-R obert Chree. baritone. S;S0-Women's Arts Exposition. a-llardman Hour of Music, Hollow to Drive Autom obiles, l0:0S--Dance orchestra. 11:15--Donald Flamm, critic.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

W E1.ET ~~4NNW II Vf HFU~ 6--Dinner music. T--Genc 1ngraham's orchestra. 7:S0-Story teller. 7:a5-Dorothy Currey, pianist. S--The Happiness Boys. S:30--Trio. Entertainers. 10-Gordon Male Quartet. 10:15-Dorothy Currcy, pianist. l0:30-Gordon Male quartet. 10:45-Bill Green, dulcimer player. 12 midnight-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
VOICES N THE AIR.
FRIDAY.
'Ali Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

a;S0 WB2-Copley Plaza. l0:00 WLlT-pance music. t0;00 WGCP--Striekland's. lo;00 WJY-Nirginians. 10!02 WMCA--Danea music. 10:05 WTIC-Dance music. l0;l5-12 WAHG-F. Laria's. t0;S0 WHN--Roseland. l0.3o WJ2-Ben Glaser's. lt.30 WOO-pance music, 1l300 WEAF-Dance music. 1i;00 WRNY--Ungers, ll-1 WCAP-Dance music. ll,S0 WHN-Alabam,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WAASf-NeWarIs-2G3

Melody Boys; sport oracle. 8:05-Dorothy Degnan, soprano. S:20-Hilda Kay, contralto. 8:40-John B. Mark, violin. S:55-C. E. Cralk. tenor; songs. S:10-Songs.
 9:35-Transcontinental tour; songs 10:20--Less Tissot's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

WEBH-New York-a13 7--Blenheim theater ensemble. 7:45-Marion Beals, soprano. S:o5--Alfred Dulin, pianist. S;25-Leon II. Fox, violinist. S;40--Norman Hennefeld, pianist. S:50-Leon II. Fox, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

s-Music review, S:c5-Orchestra music. a:10--Sport talk. l1-Music from Omaha Radio Trade
 exposition,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WAHG-Richmond Htll--3tG

WhIIU-NICIIIIIUUu uHI~~0TU 7:S0-Thornton Fisher, sports. 7:45-Seymour Herscher, pianist. S--Aaron Tuchinsky, violinist. S:15--Myrtle Whit, songs. ,,. S:30-Professor Mayne, Speech" S:45-Augustine Paquillard, soprano 9-Artist.s' recital.
 10-Radio Question Box. 0:15-12--Frank Lauria's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NHT--('hicaro---400

Sob York, tenor, Kitchen Klenzer kIassics. Jelke Musical Moments. 9:45-23S meters. Riveryiew Park Melody MaStres. 11:S0-400 meters. Loctis Thirty Minutes of Melody. Cheerio orch. Samuel Rowe, tenor. Fred Witner, pianist.
 a. m.-Wrigley Wrumpus.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MGY-schcnectady-ssO

t:5n-Sunday school lesson. 7- Strand theater orchestra, 7;3o-S Scores and health talk, 7:45-Comedy. Alice" l0:30-Theress Berberich, contralto
 WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WLm-Nfnnselenrt-ano

s'l5-MuSic by .Moosehesrt children, Moossheart novelty orchestra 11:5a-Concert program. dance or
 ehestra and organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MLR-nctrnit---h1k

s-stuiio orchestra in dinner con-
 cert
 a-summerfeld and Hscht program. lo-Jean Goldkette's serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS Cloverbloom Butter
 (H .lb. prints), 52c ID. Walnut Meats, 59c ID. Brookfield Butter
 (I4.lb. prints), 52c ID. New Sauerkraut, 10c ID. Mrs. Speakman's Pork Pies, 2 for 25c New Scotch Herring, 10c each New Iceland Herring, 15c each Gobel's Quality First Shoulders, 24c ID. New Roquefort Cheese, roc ID, Campbell's Soups, 3 cans 25c Peanut Butter, PC lb. Our Own Make MayOnnaise,
 35c pint 4Sc Coffee, 45c ID. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken,
 3 to 1 Tbs. av., S1.75-S2.0O
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WOR--Nn1yark---.Inn

6:15-"Words Mispronounced." 6:17-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
 6;30-"Man in the Moon Stories" 7--Shelton Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

WEBH-thIcago-- s'S0--Oriole orchestra. Uptown the ater program. Howard Neumiller. pianist. l0!S0-Oriole orchestra. WEBH Light opera company in choice program. 12;S0--Oriols orchestra, The Three Musketeers. South American Trou- badours. Solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WMAO-(,hicDpo----44T

7--Chicago theater organ recital. E25-Hotel LaSalle orchestra. 7:50-Family Altar League. 9:SO-Whitney Trio.
 10--Elizabeth Stokes, soprano, 10:30--LaSalle dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WOK-('llicagO--2l7

11-Haymakers' Trio. Berger We'd berg. tenor. A. B. Stephenson. mu- scal saw soloist. Harry Davis, tenor Art stiller. baritone. LeRoy North, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WQJ---ChicagO--4d7

NPJ--I HICaSO-54 S--Rainbo Gardens orchestra. Ken- ncth Sterling. baritone. Other artists. 11-Rainbo Skylarks. Helen Keller, pianist. Jerry Sullivan, composer. Ballantine Male quartet. Women Harmonica players. Blues De- stroyers trio. West Brothers. 2--Ginger Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MOO-Phlladclphia--5OS

1:30--Dinner music. S:30-Musical program by artists, 10--Organ recital. 10:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MML-Detrott-3h3

T-Dinner concert. R-petroit News orchestra and solo
 ists. iH-nance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WNAC--BostOn--2S0

6---Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-WNAC Dinner Dance-broad- cast from Checker Inn. Checker Inn orchestra. s-Conccrt program
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
W WNfBB--Chicago--25C

S--Trianon Ensemble. Solosts. 1 a. m.---Trianon orchestra. Wood
 land theater orchestra. Solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
KnA-nenNnrA---S22

o:5n-silver State orchestra, ll-Scientific football talk. 11;1o-Opers program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WTAs--TIQin-H01

s-Fred Hammand the Boss Own orchestra, together with song numbers from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

1.-The Stars Radio orchestra, 1:45-NighthaWk Frolic. Merry Old
 Chief and the Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MKAO-San Juan-34t

a-Speeches. entertainment and tn- formation from Porto Rican An theneur.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WEAA--DaIlaS---47R

S:30-Music from Hauulea School of Hawaiian Musicians. t0:30-Musicale by Southern Meth odist society.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MGES--Cllicagp---25N

7;45-Educational lecture. 11:So -- Novelty Broadcasters' orch.
 Coyne Banjo trio. Kenneth Nelson
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WRN-TarrStown-21S

Musical program: scores. q.40-A1mo Entertainers, l0:o5--WRW orchestra. ih:30-Almo Entertainers. l1:05-WRW orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
KFNF--shcpandoah--2s8
Ucu-ro,,nc,I r,i,,fys-o7s

9-Iit. Sunday school lesson. .... 9:30-Blue Grove church program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MDAT--kansas City-S65

State Normal school
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MCy-Detrnit--htS

T-TAan Goldkette's Ensemble. 11-psnce music, Jean Goldkette's s
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WHAR-AtJantic Cjty-27s

,S0-Fashion review. S--Seaside Trio. Strand organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WGN--C'hicago--Ss0

7!S0 -- Drake concert ensemble;
 Blackstone string quintet. 3. 9.S0-ClaSstcal program WGN
 string, trio. 11.S0-Drake Jazz Scamper.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WCR-BufTalO-3Is

t'S0-Tt3o-Trio dinner music.
 9-Winger's Entertainers.
 Recital. l0-Jack Little, songs,
 Ill 3, n1,--Supper music
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

9:S0-Council Bluffs Women's clut
 program. 11-Creighton University Educa-
 tional period. i a. n1.-Broadway thcater program
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

s--Congress Hotel dinner music. S;30-Home Lovers Hour. t1-l:So-Midnight revue. Charles nornberger's orchestra. Organ re- cital. Soloists and special amuse- ment features
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NCTO-Nfinpcapolis-41s

s:f5-Nicollet Hotel orchestra, 10-Music. 1l;05-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WJZ-New York--i55

WJT-New 1ork-455 6:o1-Baseball; racing returns. 7-Lafayette orchestra. s-Scores and racing returns. S:10-keith Mcleod, pianist s:30-Colgate program. 9:30--U. $. Navy night. 10:30-Ben Glaser's orchestra.
 WJY-Ncw York-i05 7:3o-Irwin Abrams orchestra. 10-Monte Carlo Virginians.
 WRNY-New York-259 f-High spots in sports. T:05--Dr. Isaac Landnan. talk. E15-"Whose Birthday Tolay""' 7:20-Commerce of the day. 7;25-Code lesson, 7;45-studio concert. S--Grand opera. s:45-Boy Scout Band. 9-"Radio Theory ys. Practice" 9;45-Photography of the heart. 9:30-Boy Scout Band. a:45-"New Age Of Science" 10-Grand opera. l0:10-Noyelty night. 11-Unger's Entertainers; orch.
 WGBS-Ncw Iork-S16 6-Cncle Gcehee. s:S0-June AnZol's orchestra. 7--"Whats Your Radio Problem ~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WPG-.atlantic City-SO0

Trio dinner music. 9--Concert orchestra. l0:S0--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

W T8-f N-FN " HEFEFVt 'NE S-Chi'dren's Hour. o-12-Msy Day Program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

WSB-Atlanta--42S lO--T. P. A. program. 12:45-Ashley Rainbow orchestra.
 WMBF-Miami BeaCh--3S5 9--Classical musical program. News and weather. 11-Fleetwood dance frolic,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WGBU-Fulford. Fia.-27s

7:30-Blue Steele and His Fulford- By-The-Sea orchestra. 11-Blue Steele's orchestra and var iety program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
KFrKy-Hastings-2Ss

WOC-Davenport-iS4 11-Classical recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WHAD->tilwaukec-275
MOAW-Omaha-528

8-Organ music. l0:50-Wisconsin theater review,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WHAS-IOuisyillc--40O
.MSB---Atlanta---.42s

9:30-Al Weiseman's Harmonizers.
 News bulletins. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WRAP--E1ort Mortll---416

9:30-Margaret Miller Zincke, vocal
 ist. l1:S0-Esther Hurley, Blues singer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WEBH--Sew York-27S
NtfHH--kpyy '

{ 6-Orchestra selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WFI-PhiladeIphia-395
WLIT--Philadclphia-395

6:45.-Roof Garden broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WTAM-ClcNeIend-Ssp
WE3R-CIe,eIsnd-3sp

7-Goldcn Pheasant orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

7:30--Dream Daddy. 10-Dance orchestra, 10:30--Rufus and Rastus.
 11-Popular program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

WCAC-Philadelphia--27S S-ReCital.
 9-Robert Fraser, singer. 9:30--Rennie Cormack, songs. 1o:30-Jack Myers dance music. I0:3O--Jack Myers dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WEAF-New 1ork--t82

--COnCcrt program
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
ABOUT THE STORE

Swedish and German DeIicacies
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WBBAf-l'hIcapn-2ae
NEBH-Chicsro-sW,

s-Alamo orchestra. Xylophone trio.
 Patsy o'sulliyan, harpist. Features
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

WOKO-New YOrk-233 S:30-11-Bike races; band concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MCEE.--EIgin--27k
KYW-Chicago---S3s

11'so--Continuation of wTAs pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

An assortment of mems dress oxfords in both medium and dark shades with rubber heels at tached.
 Boys tan lace shoes in balloon cut in medium and dark shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
NEW DODGE FOR MURDEKERS

The most popular murderer now in the public eye
IS sa'eo ro he sa h;S e a. ear, is 't Of
familiar theme.
He was not insane when he committed the murder,
the defense but he has become since he entered
the Jail. Wherefore even though he is guty-as he
confessed before changing his mind about 1.-THE
prisoner should not be executed
Here is nut for the court to crack, If one
may use such language without being accused of evy
The prisoner Indignantly refused to acquiesce in
this plea until his attorneys had reasoned with him
very earnestly
81 am not insane" he declared in strong clear
and logical statement II was sane when entered this
jail and | would rather be hanged
than spend my life in insane asylum
But evidently his counsel persuaded him that it
would be safer to 60 to the asylum Harry Thaw and
many another have proved that. While there's lite
there's chance to get out in this generous judicial
political system of criminology prevailing in Amer-
at present
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
SURGERY FOR CANCER

sStick to- the surgeon is the warning given to
victims by DR.. 'Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller
Institute.
A. He is impressed by accounts of the reported isoa
tion of the germ in England based apparently
on his researches. But he points out that the
ported discovery is not yet absolutely proved and IT
it were there would remain the task of finding
way to overcome the germ and accomplish cure
The usefulness of the discovery SO far, he explains
is only theoretical He is concerned with the pract
cal of cancer, and yet knows of no way except
that of the surgeons knife aided by radum and the
X-ray
sAny definite which comes he warns the
public, must stand the test of time, and it must be
very definitely proved before it can be accepted"
Let victims of this dreaded disease live in hope by
all But while they hope let them not wait, but
act quickly while there is time. Records show that
surgeons are able to the abnormal tissue and
effect genuine cure of cancer in majority of
if they called early enough before the disease has
spread through the patients system into inaccessible
parts.