davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Talks Today

Right Word woAI lss4,5l San An
toniooVcal trio. WRW (273), Tarry
town-Orchestra. WSMB t319). New
Orleans-Orchestra.
1888 p. M-wRNY (35s5). New York
Classic theater. original songs.
$500 p. NINA (252l Shenandoah =
Orchestra. soloists. KTHS (374.Sl. Hot
cert. wBBM t2261. Chicago-string
quartet, orchestra, harp. WCAU t27S)
Philadelphia - Sesqui- Centennial hour
Veal 1887. Northfeld-Norwegia
Lutheran program. WEAF t491 81
woo WTAG. KSD. WIFI WSAI WCAE
(3S9.4). Cleveland-Organ. webb
(37Q;2), Chicago-orchestra. WGBs
l315l. New York-Baritone, soprano
WGBU C27sl, Fulford. Fla--Dance
piano. WGIP l270). Detroit-Mid-
night mariners. WGY l379.5l. Sche-
nectady-Music. also WIZ. WRC. WJR
(517) Pontiac-Orchestra WLIB
1902 81. Elgin-orchestra WMCA
tenor. wMAo t447 81. Chicaso.Tnl;
versity of Chicago lecture. WMBB
SONGS .dsr woAW A2S@ b5awF 6%sSs
Dedication program. WORD t27}l pa
tavia,-Sunday School orchestra. WRNY
(25S.5). New York-Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Today's Best
ooDvrioht. 1925. bv United Press

CoDuri0ht. 1925. bu United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M: WRC,
Washington (469 M; WIZ, New York
ASA M and others, including KSD,
WCAE, WCCO, WEEP. WIFI, WGR,
WGY, WAR. woo, WSAI, WTAG,
WWJ, 8 P. M. EST-Address by
President Coolidge. banquet Of the
New York State Chamber of Com
merce.
KGo, Oakland 1851 Nd, p. M.
PCST-Comic tragedy 1.-THE First
Year."
WIZ, New York asa NJ, WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 ny, WRC, Wash
ington (469 M, 10 P. M. EST
Levitow's salon orchestra.
wsB, Atlanta (46S M. p. m.
CST-Organ recital.
VITA, Dallas (47e ND, II P. M.
CST-Male quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

Indianapolis Athletic Club men,
bers are welcoming back Miss
Olive O'Neil, who has returned to
the club for a four-day engagement
starting today. Miss O'Neil made
a decided hit when she visited the
club earlier in the year.
Miss O'Neil, who sings regularly
at Terrace Gardens, Chicago, will
broadcast each evening of her en-
gagement here over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company.
from the Athletic Club studio.
The Club orchestra, under the
direction of Gus Edwards, has a
new instrument, one Of the three
now in the United States. 1t is
of French manufacture, and Is
called a Celeste" The construc-
ton is similar to piano, the wires
being supplanted by bells and
chimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Radio Programs

dSs s WoAAFF n9 4S gS5 Fatss8S@sAcSSf
dre9s eSqa W WcAeo 4S MinneRsPg
lis St PaulEChildren' program; WIFI
1894 81 Philadelphia = Orchestra.
Laura Hope crews WGBu, (27S]. Full
ford Fla.-Sport. talk. Dinner music;
WGN l37Q.2l ChicagoEOrgan. WGGR
(379), Schenectady Trio. WIZ
(454.3) New York-,;New York Uni.
York@orchestra. .woR .l405.2l New
ark-Dinner music. WOK. (fg73(
Chicago-Varied music. WPG f.p9S).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

7;2o P. M;--wLs ts44.e). Chicago -
Basso. Salvation Army Band.
soprano. talk wBBR (273D. Staten
Tsland-Sunday school, violin. quartet.
1880 P. M.-KDKA t3o9.1l Pittsburgh
Familiar composers. KoA 1922 A.
Denver String orchestra. KPRC
(2969l. Observation-Disclosures. WBAP
t470,9). Fl Worth-Piano school pro-
Talk, concert orchestra. WHO (626) 4.
Des Moines-Quintet. WRNY t26S.5) 4.
New York-ouestions and Answers.
York-"A Glimpse OF China"
7:4O P. M-wGBs (215.e). New York
Mandolin. guitar and banjo orchestra.
7:45 p. M-wHT (4O0). Chicago-Mu-
steal features. dance.
1850 p. M.-wGBs $3.50. New York
Mezzo soprano.
500 P; M;-KDKA (soe.D. East Pitts
KYW (535.4). Chicago-Studio KIDS
CAD. Independence. Mo.-Lecture.
school concert. WBBM 1920. Chicago
KNOW the World program. WBZ
t333.3). Springfield Mass.-Opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

Orchestra. WIZ .(454.s). New York
Orchestra WMAC BAD New York -
Orchestra WOK (217.31. Chicago
Vaudeville. music. WPG 1888 81. Az
lant!c City-Dance. WQJ (447.5l. Chi
cago-Orchestra. radio artists. WRC
(46S.5l Washington-Meyer Davis or
chestra WRNY t25S.0l. New York
Radio art. WRW t273). Tarrytown-
Dance.
1890 M.-KFRU (4997). Columbia.
Mo-Organ. WIGS (315.6). New
York-Interview. Joe Brown and Nina
Oivetti of High Jinks. MGY (3Iq.2l
Scheuectady--Organ WIN (361.2)
New York-Orchestra
IO:4O P. MYTHS (S74.s). Hot Springs
Dance tunes.
1OA5 z M-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta -
Back ttage bnuch.
Orchestra songs. WFAA 1882 Dai-
las-Male quartet. WIN (361.2l New
York-Ted Lewis orchestra WMCA
(341). New York-"Novelty Night"
S1.4h p. M-wDAF t365.o). Kansas City
ENighthawks' frolic.
1e 90 M.-wHT (4OO). Chicago - Your
Hour League.
I 700 A. M.-KYw (d85 A. Chicago-In-
sOmnia Club. WQJ (447.5). Chicago
Ginge rhour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Silent Today

CentraI-KFAB, kim. xxx,
KENO, KFUO, KSD, WCEE,
WILL, WJAD, WOI, WONL,
WOS, WSUI.
Eastern CKAC. CNRM,
cNRO. PWX, WAAM, WANG,
WBAV, WCAP. WDWF. WMAK,
WTAM. WEBB, WHAZ, WILT,
WOO, WOR.
Far east-KFOA, KGW, XIX,
KOA, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

'Rigoletto." wCBD (344,e). Zion. Ill
Third seasonal -, Opening concert.
syncopators. VIII (273). St Louis
Musical program dance tunes. WiP
night features. WJR (5I7l. Pontiac
MMusic. WAR s3o5;9l- Providence -
Garden talk WMAC t341) New York
Soprano, pianist, WORD t275l Ba-
tavia-Orchestra. musical saw, WIN
1891 81 New York-Entertalners. WSB
(42S.3). Atlanta-Organ.
s:o5 P. M.-wRw (27s. Tarrytown -
Music.
S!15 r. M.-WRNY (25S.5). New York
Philosophy. studio.
$3.50 p M.-KoA 1922 AZ. -Denver-Farm
question box KPRC (2a69l Houston
Girls Musical Club. WFAA l475,9
Dallas-Technical talk, choral club.
WCAU (27S) Philadelphia-Z--4'he mu-
steal chefs VINO (499.7), Memphis-
l447.55. Chicago-Commerce tall
WMCA (341). New York-Talk. 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

9:O6 p. M.-wBz (333.3). Springfield
Studio, WIP t50S.2). PHILADELPHIA
ego p. M.-KYw $3.50. Chicago =
Talk.
$3.50 r. M.-wBAP (475.9) Fl worth
Harmony Club. WHIT t400) ChicSage,q}N71,
Music, organ. entertainment. MHNS
1927. New York--Orehestra. wv, We B y
1850. New Yorlk-Orchestra. MMAI
DAD. New York-Violinist. WY
1920. New YorlS-Poliee alarms. WOAl
(394.5). San Antonio-Jazz.
$40 p. M.-wMAQ (447.5). Chicago -
Talk. League of Nations Association.
10 100 p. M.AKDKA t3OoIl. East Pitts
tburghCc,Conseert. ara, KGQ 'SY8l2l, RR1 H,
(4O52). Los Angeles-Music. KPO
(42s3i' San aneigeo-zsymphony or.
chestra soprano. KTHS 1914 Hot
Sp-ings-Solo and duet recital. WYW
t535 A.. Chicago---"At Home program
WBBM ,G2ee). chIesgso-4oTehest65a a
chestra. WGN (37Q2l, ChieagoE-Jazz
Scamper. WIN (361.2). New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

Atlantic City--,-sports. organ. VITO
S.id 57 F. SMI HEFsfSyd@ 3IT55SS). New York
5:i6 +: M.@Woc t4ss.e). Davenport
$500 p. NINA (252). Shenandoah
Pt Wort %usie talk W WbAP aa5g
Kansas City-7School OF the Air.''
WEAF (419i5l Ntewg YorkM@Mid-week
M rCSoGes WEE 1 $3.50 0ieBBe eston
Big Brother Club. WGBS (315.6) New
GT1orkE,Music. WHIT TIL lb40QQ6s SGhic9Ag99;.-
delphia-Uncle Wip. WJR GID, Pom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

4Crkor sebiss VIII Wip S $Si PS f~
delphia-Talk. WIZ (4543), New
York-United States Army Band : also
in.@Dinner concert. Wis 1876,
Chicago-Ford and Glenn. Woodshed
Theater. WAR l305;9) Providence
Duo. semi classical program. .WMCA
(341) New York-"Hale & Hearty"
dance WNYC (52e), New York--Talk
music. WPG (299.S) Atlantic City
"World Wonder Excursions" WQJ
(4475l. Chicago-Dinner concert
solos, instrumental. WRNY (25S.5)
New YorlS-Orchestra.
7:1b P. M.-wIP t5os2l Philadelphia
synagogue service WPG (299.S), At
iantic City-Board of Education pro-
gram WREO (2S5.5). Lansing-Or.
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
rI,,,redoy Nov 10

268 Meters
Thursday, Nov. 10
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Boys' hour--F. o. Belzer
Indianapolis Council Boy
Scouts of America.
7:00-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra.
National Educational Week
Talk. Miss Flora Z. Drake.
S:15-Concert-First Church of
the Nazarene.
9:30-Shrine program-Charlie
Davis Orchestra.
10;30-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra. Alice Henninger,
concert pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Dancing

Nav sGo''' junior MOI 4%a2
Ss,Is G WRNSS 75sS} N eTgap9 York; or
A t4SsS5 % SitShiRoner %a'l0 WE"
sos P. M.-wBZ $3.50. Springfield
Talk. English Literature"
6;I5 P. M.-wMCA (341). New York
Institute program, orchestra
SEQ P. M.-wJz (454.3), New York
$3.50 P. M-KDKA tsoeR; Esst pits pits.
S &ssappH %sz w9 3sf'' sgyinfS5sSssS s
P PbiK@ phisSRe eff wEAF t4slSl
New York = serenaders. wFAA
(475.e( :, Dallas[5orchestra: WG GNN
(279.5}, schenectadym7Book, chat. bari,
tone: address. WIN !, ose1.2' New New
G {Gs2 Nsx Encouragement Ms
II339955.SS}. HartfordSTaiE. Education in
Connecticut"
e:35 P. M.-KYw 1885 AZ. Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
e:45 P. K.-wRC (4es. 80 Washington
S4 4Ss lnstHte VIII 9ff 47 ME5i
Observation-Disclosures music.
$3.50 p. M.-woAw 1920. Omaha -
Program.
Up. M.-KFNF 1861. Shenandoah---Rnhy
Family, Weeping Water Neb. KDKA
(309.D East Pittsburgh---Fsrm pro
gram. wBCN 1880, Chicago-CIas
sicsl hour WBz 1888 81; Springfield
Recital. WICK (51O. Pontiac-Music.
WEAF (491;5la New York-Progrsm
Voc. WGAE. WTAG. .Ksp. WEAR
(239.4). Cleveland-R.. T. L. program.
WEBB (370.2l. Chicago-Orchestra
Orchestra. WGsT (270). Atlnata -
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
CRAZY MAN THRILLS BIG
 CROWD ON HIGH BRIDGE
Bellows Falls Lunatic Takes Lofty Perch 100 Feet Above The
 Water.

Bellows Falls, Aug. r R-Rcsi- dents of Bellows Falls were treated 10 a spectacular and hair raising ex. hibition when a violently insane young man was seen climbing 10 the very highest point of the arch of the steel bridge across the Connecticut River connecting the two villages. A large crowd quickly gathered on both sides Of the river and traffic in all directions was held up for nearly two hours by the 150 to 2000 people who watched the efforts to secure the man. He was 100 feet or more about the water and going from one place 10 another on the steel frame which was only a few inches in breadth.
 The Police Department sent for the extension ladder truck of the Fire Department and two ladders were raised 7o feet from the floor Of the bridge, between which it was endeavored to corner the man, or reach him before he should fall. He refused to listen 10 orders or entreat- ies but after about two hours was reached and securely handcuffcd be- fore being brought down.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WOMAN IS CHOKED
 BY ELUSIVE MANIAC
BrOokfeld Resident Unconscious
 Following Attack

Brookfield, Aug. i7-Attacked by man who it is thought may he q maniac, in front of her home, Mrs, John Ali, living in the Pond Road one Of the most traveled roads in this second, was seized by the throat and choked yesterday She succeed cd in escaping from her assaiant. but she faintcd after her struggle and was unconscious for two hours.
 The State Police are searching for the man who is thought to have been terrorizing people around Brookficld, South Brookfield and rodunk While her sister-in-law Mrs. Viola Ali, and the men of the household were on a motorboat trip on Lake Quacunquasit yesterday aft ernoon. Mrs. John Ali who had re- mained home alone, was seated on the running board of an automobile in front of her house. Hearing a sound she looked around and spied q man of wild appearance crouching down as if ready 10 spring at her
 She screamed and started 10 run, but fell, and her assailant grabbed her by the throat. Struggling fierce | ly, Mrs. Ali succeeded in loosening lis hold and she ran down the road toward the lake. The man did. not pursure her.
 When near the lake Mrs. Ali fell in faint in the road. where she was found by Mir. and Mrs. George Web stcr who have cottage on the lake shore. They picked her up and car ricd her to their cottage, where she was unconscious for two hours. Mrs. Ali could not give very good de- scription of her assailant. The state police were notified and are search ing for him.
 He is thought 10 be the same man whom Donald Terry, II years old, saw approaching him Thursday in 1 Podunk with a mash over his face and carrying q gun. The boy es- capped by running away, but he told his parents on reaching home. The Sd me man also is thought 10 have attacked two girls last week, It is | believed that he is insane.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
SLAY VERY PRACTICED
Of These, Many are Girls, Report From Arabian Peninsula Declares --Gene,a Investigates Stories.

Geneva, Aug. 17 P-Slayery is openly practiced in several Asiastic Mohammedan states. particularly in the Arabian peninsula including in the kingdom of the Hedjaz, where many slaves are girls who came from the Far East as pilgrims to Mecca, says a report by the slavery commission of the League of Nations published today.
 The commission recommends uni versal abolition of the legal status Of slavery, and would give every slave the right 10 freedom without pay mont Of money. It suggests the cs- Ia iabishment Of concentration point 10 which freed slaves may be sent pending their return to the country of their origin and also recommends the extension of the right to pursue slave dealers.
 In order 10 end the abuses that tend 10 make forced labor virtually a disguised form Of slavery, the League of Nations commission suS- gests the prohibition of compulsory labor except for public works, for which there must be adequate pay. The report insists the important thing is to eliminate servility among backward races by education.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
LA COURSE-EYANS
Wilfrcd La Course and Miss Jennie Evans United In Marriage At st. Peters Church.

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Evans, daughter Of Mrs. James Evans Of 9i Franklin Square, and Wilfred La Course. son of Mir. and Mrs. David La Course Of Hayden vile, Mass, took place this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church, Rev. Charles Coppens officiated,f the double ring service being used. Mrs. Margaret Dewey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Harry Evans, brother of the bride. best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe de chine with a veil and carried shower bouquet Of white roses. The matron Of honor wore a lavender gown with a white chiffon hat. She carried a bouquet Of white and pink roses.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother. Guests were present from Williamsburg and Hay denville Mass, Vermont and this city.
 Upon their return from wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. La Course will re- side at 24 Maple street.
 Today is the 31st anniversary of the marriage of Mrs. La Course s mother. Mrs. James Evans.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Anonymous Friend Makes
 Shines Loan of $500

Berlin, Aug. l7 P)--An anony- nous loan of packet of $l00 bills totalIng about 5000 marks (S1.5O0) has been placed at the dsposial Of pr. Edmund Shines by an un- named indus rialst from the Rhine land. who told Dr. Shines that he believed the fate Of his Aga mot or works. in meeting the payroll Of which Dr. Shines had difficulty last week, was matter of national i'm portance. Dr. Shines is the elder son of the late Hugo Stinnes.
 Declaring that he wished to help the young industrialist in his fight with the banks which are directing the liquidation of the Shines inter csts. the Renish industrialist called at Dr. Shines hotel and handed over the bundle of dollars, apologiz. ing because he was not able to mako more substantial loan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
THE SECRET OF THOSE WONDERFUL ENGLISH
 COMPILATIONS
Grsndmother's Recipe - kcpt Her Youthful Looks and Clear Crc3mA Complexion With tOmnrn
 Everyday Butirrmlk
 and Cream.

Every oman reader ol 'rls }apsr pho prizes a clear tr'anIy Nhite compleMon and snon-Nhite lanIs snd atms vill be glad 10 kuo" that vhie preparing 'hls old i'm" I'ripr st homs Was always mus,s and troublesome they c4r uoR uhlhn at any drug store The ready -fo-H>- preparation called "HoNar1.-" Gm- tcrmIk Cream.
 The directions are simpj' auI ih" woman who has hitherto r,'us, d 10 indulge in such so-rHl'I Naniti,s" might well be excused for usug Buf- termlk Cream since h,au'v simrly thrivcs on buttormlk NO pimplcs. or ugly sa1loNu"ss. m wrinkles or lines around ihe rrrs and mouth. but just that creamy dehcious color that makes even good looking woman still more hcauumL
 You can get i' at any pharmacy or department store simply asking for "HoRard's" RHttermilk Cream and remember i''s only sold on a positive guarantee Of satisfaction or money hack. Fair Dept Store can hardly keep it In stock there's such demand.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Mother Will Visit Her
 Sen Who Shot Father

Allison, Iowa Aug. 17--Mrs, Del Ia Yandervoort who was shot and seriously wounded hy her son. War ren, r, more than week ago at the time the boy killed his father. a rarkershurr, Iowa. minister will be taken to the sons cell in the coun- try iail here for visit with the boy when she Is sufficiently recovered from her wounds Sheriff H. W. Burma sn1ounced today.
 This meeting between the mother and the 11-year-oId patricide, will be arranged. the sheriff said. in ef- fort to break tho hov's air of careos- ness concerning the crime 10 which he confessed,
 Warren is held without bond. pending the co,eninE of the grand jury of this county October $.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MEXICAN POLICY
Two Notifications of This Cmntry's Altitude Are Suggested Al Insti- ute of Politics Meeting.

Williamatown, Mass, Aug. [ OP,-- Two modifications Of this country s policy toward Mexico were suggest ed at the Institute of Politics today by Dr. Leo s. Rowe. direct or -gener- al of the Pan American union at his round table on inter American rcla- tons.
 These recommendations were: An extension of federal jurisdiction such as has been advocated by successive presidents Of the United States in order to give the federal authorities adequate power for the protection against violence and injustice of MexiCans and other aliens resident within our borders; and the strongthenng Of our national laws in order 10 give 10 the federal au- thoritics wider powers in preventing Ithe matching Of conspiracics on American soil against the consttued authorities of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WIFE HEATERS JAILED
Judge Hungcrford Gives Two Seven Days Behind Bars 10 Cool Their Ardor.

Two wife bcaters were arraigncd before Judge William C. Hungcrtord in police court this morning and each was found guilty and sentenc- cd to seven days in jail, the judge sticking to his apparently establish ed policy of sending offenders of this variety to jail. They were Joseph Roskofski of Is Orange street and Joseph Damarad of 3S Grove street.
 Damarad was arrested early yes terday morning by Patrolman Wal ter O'Day and Anthony Kru2inis after they received complaints that there was trouble in their home. In- vestigating, the police found Mrs. Damarad lying between two beds and covered with blood in an un- conscious condition. She was rush ed 10 the New Britain General hos pital where 1t was found she had q She testified that her husband had struck her with whiskey glass.
 Three other men who were in the Damarad home when the police ar rived were taken into custody on charges of breach of the peace and this morning judgment was suspend cd in their cases. They were Bruno Karas, Stanley Sokolski and Adam Andriolinis.
 Roskofski was alleged 10 have chased his wife out of the house Sat urday night and yesterday morning when she returned with Patroman David Doty and Cyril Schoonmaker. he chased her again. tIe was drunk so the police arrested him on charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace,
 Before the police had chance 10 ship him 10 the station in inc patrol. Stanley Cerow of Hartford appeared on the scene and started 10 annoy the police so they ordercd him away, He stepped into the back ground until after the patrol had departed and then he continued his disturbance, attracting crowd about him. The police returned and placed him under arrest on charges Of drunkenness and breach of the peace and he was fined s5 and costs this morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK
 WITH FATHER AT WHEEL
John Wrobel, Aged 2, Crushed to Death When He Runs Into
 Path of Auto

John Wrobel three years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Wrobel Of 14 Beatty street was killed shortly aft or o'clock Saturday night when the wheels of truck his father was driving crushed out his life.
 The child who was playing in the yard of his home, ran into the path of the truck and was knocked down. Before the father knew it the rear wheel passed over the boys bead.
 Dr. David P. WaskoWitz was called hut inc child was dead before he arrived at the scene. Tho fu- neral was held this morning from his home, l4 Beatty street and from the Sacred Heart church al S15 o'clock. Rev. r, Kotowski celcbrat- cd a requiem high mass. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NY. Y.REPUBL|CANS
 HAVE REAL SPLIT
Bennett Calls Conference to
 Name Candidate

New York. Aug. r Pt--With the time for filing nominating petitions expiring Friday, the municipal polt- tical pot Is boiling stronger than ever.
 William NJ. Bennett, so-caled re- publican candidate tor mayor, last night called for real republican conference" to designate a man in place of Frank D. Waterman, toun- tain pen manufacturer, who he charged was a invisible candidate handed out on slip Of paper by Charles D. Hilles, republican na- lonal committeeman and city com- mittee chairman.
 Former Assemblyman Thomas l.. Wilmott, chairman Of the Municipal Civic league, called upon Governor Smith in the name of Loyal Brook lyn Democrats to rescue that bor- ough of two million people from the blight of Hylansm."
 luz " OIHSli lCtlllONA tL4N N.lAlHH under the leadership of Mrs. John Blair endorsed the Tammany ticket headed by State Senator James J. .Walker against Mayor John F. Fly Han. who is seeking renomination.
 Mir. Bennett offered to withdraw from the race if Mir. Hiles would call representative republican con- ference to select a candidate. The issue. he said, was the elimination of Mayor Hylan as well as Tammany hall from city politics.
 "Mr. Hiles ought 10 know the mis- takes of the republican party by heart" Mir. Bennett said. He was part and parcel of the disastrous 1912 Roosevelt-Taf fight, He was part and parcel of the 1917 mayor alty campaign when his determina- ton to run John Purroy Mitchell as an independent candidate split the party and elected Mfr. Hylan."
 Mir. Bennett won the republican nomination over Mir. Mitchel in the prllnarleS III lJl [. l usIc lS SOlllt expectation that for the election Mo- vember 4 nominees 10 both the democrats and republicans will be contested by independents despite the primaries.
 Opposed to Hylan
 Mir. Willmott wrote Governor Smith last night that Brooklyn busi- ness men are opposed to Hylan's ad- rninistration of "blunder and blus- ter" and that members Of tho police department are hostile because of the administrators "favoritism, it's blacklist and suppression of the truth"
 The governor has already prom ised to stump every borough for the Tammany ticket.
 Nine anti-Hylan democrats in an automobile flying Walker banners were arrested on Staten Island last night and charged with shooting crap. They alleged the police were carving out political plot matched at Hylsn's headquarters. They were released on $500 hail each.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MAN FIGHTS ALLIGATOR

Houston. Tex Aug. 17 tR - Fighting desperately for his life in
 about five feet of water, Dunk Campbell of Houston, wrenched
 himself free from a large alligator in a creek near here yesterday. His mgh' lert and left foot were badly manSlcd, Campbell, 52, Vaded into inc water shoulder deep and sudden ly he Colt something grab his right knee and leg He began 10 fight desperately. The alligator got away.