davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Sisters of the mission of New Mexico were at the church yetter- day and received contributions for the work being carried on there, A brother of the society of tho Divine Word was authorized to solicit sub- scriptions In the parish for q maga- zine published by the society to help the work of missions In the United States, Asia, South America and Africa, 'a
 Bernard Fitzpatrick and Mss Mary Smith will be married d the church tomorrow morning
 Frist Friday dovotlons will be held as usual this week with con- fessions Thursday afternoon and evening.
 St. Andrews Church
 Banns of marriage were publish ed for the second time yesterday morning at St, Andrews church be- tween Vaclaus Saviekas Of IS New inston avenue and Julia Zakauskiute of Kensington avenue,
 First Friday dovoticns will be held this week with confessions on Thursday afternoon and evening. The children of the parish will go to confession Saturday afternoon and will receive communion Sunday morning,
 St. Peters Church
 Friday devotions will be held this week in St. Peters church with masses at 5:3O and s o'clock Con fessions will be heard Thursday eve ming at : o'clock.
 St. John the Evangelist Church
 First Friday devotions will be held as usual in St. John the Evangelist church this week with masses on Friday at the usual hours and confessions on Thursday after noon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
BRING HOME THREE PRIZES

Tn the state contest held at Myrtle beach Saturday the drum corps of the Y. NJ. T. Z B. society was a6- judged the best playing corps and received @ loving cup. William J. Sullivan, major, was selected as the best appearing major in line and received a medal. James ]. Bonney toook first prize in individual fling and received q loving cup.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
FOR GERMS

Soaps to destroy" germs should be used only by advice of physician. All soaps remove" germs to certain degree. PalmciiVe will remove" germs as well as any soap safe for toilet uSe-
 The real difference in soaps is in their acton on your skin Some are too harsh, ethers erudely blended Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, a blend of rare cosmetic oils; soap made for one purpose only, to foster good eomplexions. Don't expect Palmolve complexion resu1ts from any strong "medicated" soap from any "jsek-cf-an- trades" soap, from any soap claiming alike for fabric washing and the skin
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
STATE OF TENNESSEE
 PLANS TO COOPERATE
Health Department Plans to Aid City in Caring For Influx
 Of Visitors

Dayton, Tenn, June 29 RI-The state of Tennessee will cooperate with the city of Dayton in caring for the influx of visitors for the Scopes evolution trial.
 Four general suggestions by state officers are:
 That the state department of health detail a sanitary officer to assist the county. health officer in the protection of public health; that q sanitary officer go to Dayton to prepare for the increase in popula- tion; that the state department loan 10 Dayton Its apparatus for chlorina- ton of the. water supply and that the department furnish any essen tial advisory service.
 Dr. G. w. Rappleyca associated with the defnese, resigned yesterday as superintendent of the Five Points NJ. E. Sunday school He said he was taking this action rather than see some of the other members leave the Sunday school.
 Rev. Harry E. FosdiCk and the Rev. Percy S. Grant will be asked 10 act as witnesses for the defense, it was decided at a conference of Dudley Field Malone and Clarence Darrow. in Chicago. MT. Malone leaves for New York tonight to get final consent if agreeable. with them from theologians.
 The Rev. William Montgomery Brown. who was tried for heresy by the Protestant Episcopal last year, protested against the laws that made philosophical theories illegal and speking of the Tennessee law he said: Tn Tennessee they are trying 10 abolish the human brain entirely and put the first chapter of Genesis in Its place."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
"THE PARASITE"--LYCEUM

It is not often that the public is
 given a view of what might be
 called the inner realities of life, " yet this is being offered now at the Lyceum theater where .rhe Para site" is on the screen. The all star cast includes Madge Belamy as the beautiful woman. a social parasite, who demands ease and luxury as her
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

share. owen Moore appears as tho leading man and others number Bryant Washburn, Mary Carr, Lilyan Tashman and little Bruce Cuerin.
 For the last three days Of the week double feature program brings Jack Pickford in his latest and best comedy drama Waking Up the Town" The other picture is Tides of Passion" featuring Mae Marsh.
 The tang of the sea pervades Tides of Passion" With Miss Marsh in the cast are Ben Hendricks, I.aska Winter, Earl Schenck. lVor McFadden and Thomas Mills.
 At each program the latest news reels and selected comedies are shown. while special organ num- bers add 10 the programs merit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
" amed Vice-P resident at
 "A. B. Society Meeting

Thomas J. Devine was elected president of the Y. NJ. T. A, & Is. society at the society's meeting yesterday morning, succeeding Thomas J. Meskili, whose term ex- pired and who declined reelection. With the exception of the vice. presidency those elected to other of- Aces have completed one term. They arc James ?. Murphy president; William J. scheyd. recording secre- tary; William A. Forsyth. financial secretary; James II. Riley, Jr., treasurer; John Dudack, librarian James w. Manning, sergeant-at- arms; James J. Desmond, marshal.
 ---4-----------s---------
 One London wharf firm now keeps 50 cats at its docks to keep down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
PERSH|NC STARTS
TACNA-AR|CA WORK
Praises Countries for Arbi-
trating Differences as PIeb-
isCite Commission Meets.


AFRICA. Chile. August G.-TerseIy
outlining the powers and duties of the
raCna africa plebscite commission
Gen. John j. Pershing, it's president,
formally opened the first session of
The body that will carry out the terms
Of President Coolidge's recent arbitraI
award in the long standing dispute be
tween Chile and Peru over the two
provinces.
In his address, Gen. Pershing said
hat all persons who desired the adj
vancement of world peace must feel
qualification at the acceptance by
Chile and Peru Of the principle of ar
bitrdtion. He emphasized especially
that the commission had no power 10
alter, amend or revise" the award,
The powers of the commission having
been restricted by the spirit and let
ter of it. and must be kept strictly
within the sphere assigned.
He pointed out that the award
made ample provision for the proven
ton of plebscitary frauds and pro
Vided for the free expression of voters.
Senior Agustin Edwards, head of the
Chilean delegation, followed Gen.
Pershing and pledged the whole
hearted support of his nation and its
delegation in the task before the
commission
full membership of the three delega-
tons and by prominent residents of
africa.
Pershing Center of Interest.
Great crowds had gathered around
the entrance TO Velarsquez Barracks.
where the sessions are being held, and
Gen Pershing was the center of great
interest and respectful curiosity as he
entered.
Gen. Pershing called the session to
order and proposed Raymond I. Cox
Of the American delegation as tenn
porary secretary. lie then rose ana
read his address.
Vigorous applause greeted him as
he finished and sat down.
Senior Edwards followed on the
floor. speaking in precise oratorical
manner and laying stress upon Chile S
desire to forgive and forget differ
ences with Peru.
The Peruvian delegate, Senior
Freyre, spoke last. He said the com
mission had met TO insure fair poll
by which all of the electors could vote
without interference, according to
the dictates of their consciences.
This end, he pointed out, also was the
spirit of the treaty of Ancon, in 1883,
but efforts also should be directed to-
ward the establishment of an at
nosphere of security among all
Peruvian voters 50 that they will
have a sense of utter confidence in
exemption from all restraint
Senior Freyre said it was essential
that the voters be guaranteed that
their ballots would be freely cast and
fairly counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
BRADLEY MANSION SITE
SOUGHT FOR APARTMENT
Former Show Place at Dupont Cir
Gle. Now in Commercial Section,
May Be Sold.

Negotiations are now in progress
for the sale of me former Edison
Bradley residence, at Dupont Circle, to
a local builder. AS this section OF
Connecticut avenue now has devei-
oped into one of the leading CONNER
cial streets of the city. II is under
stood that if the deal terminates sue
cessfully large apartment house with
stores on the first floor will be erected
on the site.
There have been number OF ne
gotiations for the purchase of the
property since ii was abandoned as
residence by Mr.. Bradley, and stripped
of its valuable and unusual ornamen.
tations. If the deal goes through and
the contemplated structure is erected,
Connecticut avenue will then be en-
tirely commercial to Dupont circle,
except for about half a block
Horace }. Wa1cott Co. is handling
the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

2-Women's SIS Imported Street Dresses,
of embroidered crepe de chime; all
handmade. In beige and white. Long
sleeves. Sizes SO to 40. $500
5-Women's $3.50 to s4s.5o Afternoon
Dresses, of satin and crepe de chine.
with pleated panels and hand en-
broidery. Black, rust and beige,
Sizes SO to AZ. ....-.......... 1880
4-Women's s4e.5o and $500 Dinner
Gowns, of beaded georgette, figured
chiffon and crepe roma'ne. sizes
: 36 and 50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50. 90
3-Women's sos to $3.50 Afternoon
Frocks, Of fine quality flat crepe and
satin. With cap sleeves, lace Jabots
and insertions. Black and white.
5-Wonen's $3.50 to sos Smart Exclu
sive Afternoon and Street Dresses. of
satin, crepe de chine, fiat crepe. Fine
taiIorinal Val lace vests, collars and
cuffs, sodets and flare. Short sleeves.
4-Women's SIS to s125 Exclusive Dinner
and Evening Gowns, of black lace,
satin and chiffon, with beaded Jokes.
Grapes and circular flares. Sizes
50 to Az. S40 .Uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

6-Misses' s1s75 Straaghtline Sports
Goats, of flannel, trimmed with silk
braid and Summer furs. Tan, gray
and maize. ................. $3.50
misses $25 Sports Coats, with
velvet collars ..-.--..-.-. SlZ.5O
81Misses' S35 Sports and Dress Goats, of
flannel and twill; in tucked and fur
trimmed models. Gray, chill, white
and maze: 49,. .SlS.00
5-Misses' s49.50 Dress Coats, of Otto
silk and twill, with smart fur
borders. Green, natural and
rosewood ............ S25. 90
6-Misses' $3.50 Dress Coats, of Benga-
line, twill and Joseens. Fur borders.
Circular bottoms. Gray, black
and rosewood ..-...............S 3A so
20--Misses' $to.75 Handmade Wolfe and
Linen Dresses, some trimmed with
lace and ribbon, others hand drawn.
In all the pastel colors. SIS. 90
Misses S1S.75 and $3.50 Tub silk
Dresses. in rose, blue and maize
stripes ..-........,-.... .....-.... $3.50
Misses AnU3reI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

5-Womens $3.50 Printed Silk Dresses,
with jabot fronts, lace collar and
cuffs. Sizes SO and SO. ........ ST. so
2-Women's $3.50 Georsette Ensemble
Costumes, with full-length coats
smart straehtIine m S.
7-Women's st875 to s35 Silk Street
Dresses, of crepe de chine and
printed crepe, trimmed with beads
and embroidery; also tailored models.
Sizes IS to 40 ............... $1,000
-Women's $3.50 All over Embroidered
Sports Dresses, of radium crepe.
s-Women's s35 to s4e.5o Fine duality
Flannel Ensemble Costumes, with
fulI-Iensth coats. Sizes SO
t5-Women's $3.50 to s45 Silk Street
and Sports Dresses, embroidered,
pleated, tucked and tailored models.
All in the high Summer shades
prints. crepe de chine and flat crepe.
Sizes SO to az ............ spa. 90
6-Women's S35 Georsette Crepe En-
semble Costumes, with full-iength
coats - smart strai ehtine models.
Black only. Sizes 36 to 40. Sis. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Cows Fond of Garlic

American dairy interests recently
appealed TO the Department of Agri
culture for a solution of the problem
Of preventing the garlicky taste in
milk from cows that have eaten
garlic, says the Popular Science
Monthly. Experts of the department
determined that the only way is to
keep the cows from the weed, in
WHICH they revel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Two Waits Found i'm
Park; One Crying,
Other Laughing

Special Dispatch to The star
LYNCHBURG. Va, August g.
Three years and three months old.
respectively. two boys were found in
Miller Park here yesterday, the
older laughing at his trouble and the
baby yelling at the top of its voice.
They are believed to have been
abandoned by their mother. Police
men endeayoring to identify them
We're told at boarding house that a
woman was there for two or three
weeks with two children of their
description and complained of having
been abandoned by her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

1o-Woren's and Misses Ss.75 Handmade
Wolfe Dresses, in pastel shades-hand
drawn and hand embroidered. Sizes
10 TO ~ .................., $500
15-Women's and Misses S5.95 Striped
6roadcoth Tub Dresses, in smart
coored stripes on white grounds.
Elbow and cap sleeves .. $500
5-Woren's and Misses $3.50 and $3.50
Silk Street Dresses, of trouvay crepe
IS to AZ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
3-Won,en's $3.50 Georgette Silk coats,
in beige, rose and powder blue
SO and 80. ..........-.....-... $3.50
5-Women's $3.50 Ensemble Dresses, of
georgette crepe over printed crepe.
In navy only. Sizes So to a.. S10.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
For Little Women

2-Little Wonen's $4,000 Navy and
Tan Twill Tailored Coats, STATS
Little Womsn's S55 Twill Coat.
in ban1bino blue. ... S19.75
Little Woman's $65 Chill Twill
Coat, with fur collar. STATS
Little Wonsn's SIS Black kash-
mir Coat, with fur border, S39.75
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Extra Size s85 Orchid Dinner Dress.
with pearl and silver beads in panel
design. Size 4olR S39.75
Extra Size S49-50 Orchid Eyeiet EN-
broidered Afternoon Dress,
size 49, ........-.........S SIS. 90
Extra Size S49.50 Striped Chiffon
Afternoon or Dinner Gown, with
thread lace flouncins in dainty
coIorines, size 42l2 .-.... 81. 90
Extra Size SIS Tan Satin Dinner or
Afternoon Dress. with cream color
lace inserts forming f'ounce. Very
smart Size 401a....... S35. 90
3-Extra Size $3.50 Striped Crepe de
Chine Dresses, sizes 4oIa, 44l2 and
48Ia. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l6.75
s-Extra Size s1s.75 Dark Wolfe Dresses.
sizes 42iIa, AYE, 46Ia ......... $1,000
Specialized Apparel for Larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
First Rotor Yacht on Trial.

The worlds first rotor yacht was a
feature of the exhibition for aquatic
sports held recently at Potsdam,
Germany. Il made a trial trip on
Tepplin Lake each day of the exhibi.
ton. and performed satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Extra Size S55 Black Georaette Cape,
with ostrich border and tie finished
with ostrich. Size al ..... SIT so
Extra Size S35 Black Georeette Coat.
with marabou cuffs and border.
Size 42La STATS
Extra Size $59.75 Black Twill Coat.
with convertible collar and fully lined
with heavy black Canton crepe.
Size 4sL2 ............-.......- $3.50
Extra Size S5e75 Black Twill Coat
full length, lined with black crepe and
trimmed with self stitchery.
Size 49, SIS. 90
Extra Size sos Black Hand tailored
Piquet Coat, with lining and fringed
tie of black and white radium silk.
Stunning! Size 44a. A bar
gam at. $3.50
:, ToIror Uo,rer-Saonrd ErInor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

2-Women's $49.50 Tailored
Coats, of black fiat
crepe ..-... SIS.7S
1-Woman's sos Blonde 5enga
line Silk Coat, with fitch
fur border ., S36.75
5--Women's S45 Navy Twill
Coats, with Summer SPUR
rel collars .....- STATS
HWomen's $3.50 Black Ben
gaIine Silk Coats, lined with
natural kashmir S23.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

+Women's and Misses Sfo.75 Printed
Crepe Street Dresses. Sizes
10 to 40. Observation-Disclosures. IS 10
5-Women's and Misses $3.50 Printed
Chiffon Dresses with circular knee
flare or pleats. Sizes ia to SO, ST0.75
6-Women's SIS Embroidered Straight
line Crepe de Chine Sports Dresses,
in powder blue, maize and white.
Short sleeves. Sizes IA to SO, SI075
1o-Women's and Misses $500 Washable
Tru-Hu Crepe Tailored Shirt Waist
Dresses. IN white, flesh color and
maize. Sizes 10 to 40 S 81. so
misses $3.50 Embroidered Net Dance
Frocks over silk slips. Size
10 years = AIl IL
4-Women's and Misses Sto.75 TGb Sill
Dresses, IN Maytime prints. Sizes rs
TO ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.. 90
n +air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

misses S22.5o Tub Silk and Silk Crepe
Dresses, in maize, peach and rose.
Youthful models. $3.50
misses $3.50 Silk Afternoon and
Street Dresses, OF figured crepe de
chine and chiffon. Some tub silk.
In blue, tan, red, rose and
6-MIsses S495O Afternoon Frocks, OF
satin back crepe; in straIghtne
models, with flare fronts, Tan. gray
Misses SOS Afternoon and Street
Dresses - all smart one of kind
models, beautifully trimmed with lace.
Made OF good quality of
6-Misses SIS and $3.50 Afternoon
Frocks, of aeorgette and Canton
crepe. Stra ghtIine and two piece
models with TERED and circular
founces. In henna, tan, black
and rose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25. 90
pp-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

6-Women's $3.50 and $3.50
Georsette Crepe Goats,
trimmed with ribbon or
embroidery .. STATS
4-Women's $65 and $3.50
Sports Coats, with smart
fur borders. In rose, chill,
aquanarine and
bambino ., Sl8.75
3-Women's SIS Coats, of
black crepe satin and rust
Ottoman silk, with deep
fox fur borders S79.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Downstairs-Dress Bargains
Tomorrow!

Unusually being
of Simple decided at
prices Forb h~omen nd misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

few Dresses and Goats this Remnant assortment
the you'll have found wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Women's Summer Dresses-Less!

of Wonen Dree-smart models that
have higher bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
S Coats Offer Wonderful Opportunities Tomorrow!

$3.50 to Sf25
Oressy Cloth Goats, Of
twill, joseena and Jewel
tone, with fur borders and
either self or detachable
fur collars. Navy, black,
tan, gray, rose, bambino
and chill .. S34.75
@Wonaen's SOS Black Benes
line Silk Coats, with fur
borders ..... S39.7a
Women's Coat Shop
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Misses Summer Apparel-Less!

particularly opportunity emssw who is
in September!
robe atgreats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Remnant Groups of Blouses Reduced!

5o-St .o5 Cotton Wolfe Bouses. fine quail
ty, in white pastel shades. Short
sleeves Observation-Disclosures. S1n
100-$1.95 Dirity Tailored Overbiouses
and Tuckin Models .......... SI.O0
RIauSa Shop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

too-S2.e5 English RroadoIoth Tailored
6louses, in white, tan and blue, ST Of
$3.50 and 1896 Silk overbIouses and
TUNES, of printed crepe and crepe de
chine, in plain shades -..--.-. SEAS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Save on Sweaters! I

IS to $3.50 AiIwool and Fiber Coat
Sweaters, just Of each
Siip-on Sweaters. in plain fancy
weaves. Plain shades or smart JAG
guard designs ............-., S495
SroxfS Gho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

1--Woman's sos Green Char
meen Flare Coat ~. STATS
1o-Women's $25 and S35 Elan
mel Sports Coats, in canary,
green, rust, rose, cocoa and
pink, with self and Sum
nner fur collars. -. STATS
2-Women's S25 yellow Elan
mel Sports Coats, with
white fur collars - S12.75
5-Women's S49.50 WoOLTEx
Topcoats, of navy
twill ..,.......... s29.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Women's Dress Shop--Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Women's White and C<Aored Linen Hand
kerchiefs-embroid A-ed novelties and
initials. Friday, 8 I'd r 81, or each, 35c
Mems Linen Initial Observation-Disclosures
few each with initials A, {, F,
M, d ........ Csc
Women's Novelty Handket-chiefs, in fetch
ing coIors. 3 for 5ocl or each. 18c
Street F1otAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
These Sharply Reduced!

sse5 TO $40 Light weight Wool Golf Coats
and Slip-on Sweaters, in fancy
~eaves. White and pastel
shades 81 81
Choose carefully, please! All sales final.
no credts-at these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Buy a Skirt

They're Less Tomorrow-Friday!
2o-ss.5o and $fo.75 White Silk Skirts, in
flat crepe and crepe de chine; in
panel and kick pleat styles. SA.75
$3.50 Bodice top Satin Skirts,
r brown ard black. -. s3.7s
10-S5.90 to 5000 Sports Skirts, in mix
ture, pIaids and flannel - tucked.
peated and wrap styles. STE
Skirt Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

24-PearIr Chokers, in Jade, blue,
red, white, bronze and smoke
pearIs-Iovely!
12-3-strand Pearl Necklaces, with
stone clasp set in sterling
silver.
6-PearI Rings, with double Ba-
rogue pearl set on sterling silver
band.
18-Earrines, of pearls, amber, sap
phire or emerald and jet crys-
tails.
24-Bracelets, all widths and COL
ors - amber, emerald, Rhine
stone and sapphire coIors!
24-Pins for the hair, set with
coIored stones.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

A mdseason offer that will appeal to those who
prefer make change in Summer attire about this time
We have taken entire stocks of Gabardnes and Tropical
Worsteds (coas and pants that sold 27 SO and $50 and
made slashng cut to nineteen seventy fUe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Blouse Shop-Street Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
BANK EXAMINER
VICTIM OF PLOT

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-An al
legged plot by two women to com
promise Thomas f.. Harris, chief
federal bank examiner, was inves
tigatcd today by United States au-
thoritics.
Harris, who has played leading
part in the uucoycring Of alleged
gigantic bank swindles in Southern
California the past two weeks, APP
Pcalcd to t. :. Attorney $. S.
McNabb and Comptroller of the
Treasury Mcintosh at Washington
for protection.
The examiner believes an attempt
is being made to dispute his testi-
mony in connection with the
bank cases. a
1t was through Harris' investi:
cation that federal iufOrmaCions
were filed against Irwin Jordan,
Frank ID. Patty, james \. McCcnirq
and Il. G.. Van Week, former Off
cials Of the Corona and Pasadena
National Banks. E8 .#.e
The bank officias are accused of
misapplication ot funds totalling
more than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

varieties of snakes, ranging from
tiny fellows that snuggled in the
palm of his hand to huge reptiles,
in demand by sideshows and cir
cuses, stock his queer farm. Venom
is extracted from the big rattlers
and shipped to drug concerns.
Schubach is an expert with
snakes. They all look alike to him,
but he has a wholesale respect for
the Gila monster, native of Arizona
deserts.
1.-THE ella monster is more deadly
than all the rattlesnakes in the
world" says TEX - "Most snakes
are harmless and non-poisonous, and
with the exception of the rattler
which is 'the fighter" will run
away if given half chance"
But little Virginia with a huge
bull snake coilcd in her arms gives
another turn to the ge-old enmity
between man and reptile.
When asked why he taught his
children to play with these queer
pets, TEX replied:
Ito make picnics more enjoy
able.''