davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction rohhited.

the tube. 1t gives the ratio which
exists between the output and the in
put Of the tube. or the gain in output
per unit increase Of the imput. The
ratio may he obtained by using out
put voltage over input voltage.
The mutual conductance Of tube
determines the controlling effect of
the grid potential on the plate cur
rent 1t measures the change pro
duced in plate current by a certain
change in grid voltage. Since all tube
circuits use r. change of grid voltage
as a controlling element in producing
a change in plate current, the value
! Of the mutual conductance Of the tube
| is a definite indicator of the value of
the tube as an amplifier. detector or
/ an oscillator. A high mutual conduct
! ance shows that a. small change in
! grid voltage the controlling factor)
will produce n relatively large cha ange
| in plate current, a. very important con
sderation. The larger the mutual
| conductance of a tube the better II
will he for use as detector, amplifier or
| Oscillator.
Conductance In MicrOmhos.
The mutual conductance of a tuhe
can he obtained by dividing the am
| plification constant of the tube by the
/ plate to flament impeda nee. When
The impedance Is given in ohms The
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Lectures to Be Broadcast.

A series Of lectures by faculty mem
hers of the University Of CINCINNATI
will he broadcast this Winter by
WSAI This will mark the tllrd sea
SON that the faculty Of the Cincinnati
institution have appeared before the
microphone Of WSA1.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
KDKA to Send Light Operas.

A series of light operas sponsored
by the Ruud Manufacturing Co. will
be broadcast this Fall and Winter by
KDKA The concerts will be given
each Monday night from to 9
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
"Pagliacci" to Be Br0adca st

The Denver Music week Associs
tion's production of the o1ara 'Pas
liacCi' December "a will be, broadca ST
by kOA. Leading artisrs in the
Rocky Mountain territory a nd cho.
rus Of 80 voices will take part.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

ings. The approximate NUT ual con-
ductance will he found by Multiplying
the increase OF plate current or off
ference between the two n ate cur
rent readings by 300
Evening star., 1925-12-01
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday. Dec. l, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
l43t5 MeterAl

3:45 p.m.-W ea ther Bureau reports.
80 p.m.-United States civil serv.
Ice LECTURE on Opportunities for En-
ployment in the United States Civil
Service
1905 p.m.-W Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Crystal receiving sets do not give
satisfactory results when used in con-
nection with indoor aerlals.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

WWJ sends out con9.rt by The
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
OnceFa month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
EMPL DYES ARE INSURED
BY q. AND n COMP AlNY

The washington unit Of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
has procured life Insurance. policies
for ali their permanent employees
to be presented free Of cost effective
today. The total amount 81 IN
surance written for the company
IN the District q approximately
81. 900. OOO.
Beside this free policy THERE has
also been added an opportunity 70
secure additional in6urance at q
low monthly cost. New employees
win be insured automatically upon
the completion Of six months serv-
Ices,
| According to the insurance com.
pany with whom this group Id.
surencex 10 being carried, II Is the
largest and most liberal ever writ.
ten, as Il fnsures the holder 81 d
policy against permanent disability
as well as death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31

6:45 q. M over O HoaTth
Exerrises.' WCAP.
10 p. n Woinan's Hour WIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
WRC'S Afternoon BIZ

1900 George F. Ross, organist.
1:O0-Hotel MayflOwer Orchestra.
500 Hotel MayfIower Orchestra.
:45-BooIx Review by Mint seed.
Women" by Booth Harrington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
IRISH FARM TROUBLES
BRING RIOTS AND I DEATH

LONDON. Dec. 3l.-A recurrence
OF agrarian trouble in the west Of
Ireland has led to disorder in county
Clare and the murder OF one men,
Der OF the civic guards from ambush,
according to an exchange telegraph
dispatch here today.
The civic guards had been called
upon to protect farm buildings in
the disturbed area. As the civic
guards are an unarmed police force.
the military have been called upon
to aid in running down the
lnurderers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
and ''The Private Life OF Helen Of
Troy, BY John Erslxine.
WCAP Az NiRhf

and "The Private Life Of Helen Of
Troy, BY John Erslgine.
WCAp ~ Niehk
go :. -. 3. -.s..... q,
" t'oV r. nan lour n ol " 81
music, played by the WardmHn
park Hotel Trio. direct from the
x,.r,,,,,.,, 13.,.I,, I4ct.l w. .I,ington
7.rn &, s, y, .,1tlarlra, s,,,y,.
..,.s -. -, =, .rrr.taa
~ s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
13-YEAR-oLD IS SPELLING
CHAMPION or ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. a1.-
Thirtene-year-old Dorothy Gustin,
of vermillion county, is the 1926
spelling champion Of Illinois be-
.'benefiting" correctly where her
rivals failed. Dorothy herself misss
ed on ascension"
The contest was held in connec-
ton with the opening session of
the Illinois state Teachers Associa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY L.istener-In

The All-American Fifteen for the
past fifteen years was presented for
US by the Ipana Troubadours LAST
night and proved one OF the most
interesting programs sent over the
air for some time.
The cornet and trombone duet
presented last night by members OF
the United States Army Band
seemed to us one Of the best offer
ings. we have heard from the service
band FOR som etime. Home to Our
Mountains from 'sn Trovatore, =
by Verdi, was well chosen for this
selection, we thought.
The request number, The Uni.
versity Band. played by the entire
band, came through fine.
The Pacific Radio Trade Associa
ton has passed resolution to the
effect that 1t is not opposed to the
broadcasting stations in its terri
tory, joining in the international
broadcasting tests, to be held Jan.
uary "a to 80, 1926.
Following 81 canvas made Of
listenIng, word has been recefved
that only one OF the Pacific Coast
stations has definitely refused Is
close down during the silent periods.
For this New Year I'VE radio
entertainment WCAP has arranged
! program OF real home talent.
The local station Is presenting sew.
eral Of Washington foremost nusi.
cal organizations and entertainers
in a bill that will last until o'clock
New Year morning.
The Wardman Park Hotel Trio,
"a joint recital by Gretchen Hood,
soprano, Everett HardeI, tenor,
Stanley Gordon y01inist, accom-.
panied on the piano by George viii.
son: Instrumental selections by ar.
lists Of the United States Army
Band, Maurice III. Jarvis, dramatic
reader; the Mozart String Quintette:
Irving Boernstein's Wardnnan Park
Hotel Orchestra; B short recital on
the Chimes Of the Church Of the
Epiphany, are included IN the
program.
WRC'S Afternoon Bill
1900 George r.. Ross, organist
100 Hotel Mayfl0wer Orchestra.
500 Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
5:45-Book Review by NlnG seed
ssVVOnnen by Booth Harrington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

7:20-The Royal typewriter Salon
Orchestra, WIZ.
-S:O0-'"The Lsykinites, : WEAF.
S:SO-Ninth annual Reception Of
the Uniformed Firennen's AS
ISOLATION OF Greater New
York, .WNYC.
300" CliQuot Club Entertainers .
WEAF.
1900 sesqui Centennial Hour,
WCAU.
Birthday Party Tor the. Sta
ton, KT1S.
1900 Special New Year Celebra.
ton. WIP.
1900 Broadway Night, WMCA.
New Year Ushered In by the
Ringing OF the "Old Liberty
Bell WIFI.
1:O0-"The Sultaf1's Hour Clar-
ence Jones, The Sultan Of
Syncopation. and Babe
Jones, Blues Singer, WBCN.
Time Schedule for Distant stations
Tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Freshmen to Be
Entertained At
Pomona College

GIAREMONT, Sept. Two hun
drcd twenty-five freshmen, includ
ing 100 women and l25 men. repre-.
senting many Southern California
and coast communities. Il majority
of the states of the union and scv-
eral foreign countries. open their
collegiate work at Pomona College.
Monday, September II.
This years freshman class will
he the first III the history OF the
school to participate i'll the advaut-
ages provided by Freshmen Week, Il
ncN innovation in coast institutions.
Under the new plan all fresh
men Will be required to be ON the
campus during the week of Septem.
hcr ii, through sunday. September
20. student Faculty dinners. gem
vrai assemblies az which college con
ditionS viii ne presented to the
Freshmen b>. professors and. SUI
deht lecturers. and Il number Of SO
cial events are included on the pro-
gram
William T. Nichol, dean Of men.
ahd Charles 7. Fits, registrar spon-
sored the plan and will in company
with Miss Wilma Bruce of the As.
Soctated Women Students, aud Paul
Jones, president of the Student
Body, direct The general activities
of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
SO. CALIFORNIA
ORCHARDS PAY
HUGE PROFITS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. THAT
thrifty orchardists are rcapng u
ha9c and profitable harvest in
southern California in the growing
Of sdEtropical fruits, is shown here
in "A newly completed survey made
by the cooperative marketing
organizations.
Duriag 1924 more than two.thirds
Of this states S.509 fruit acre.
age was devoted to commercial
paintings of fruits of &ubtropira
character, none of which are orig
iual natiEc> Of the country. some
dating back 70 the period when the
mission padres began culslvation.
The list of subtropicaI fruits and
nuts grown in this section of the
state include virtually all the varic.
tics Of grapes, oranges, lemons,
grapefruit, figs, olives, almonds,
Walnuts, avocadOs, dates and pomc.
granatcs,
The value of al fruits produced
in 1924 in the state amounted 10
%I77,71l,OOO Of which the subtropi.
cal fruits and nuts listed by the
California Cooperative Crop Report
ing service represented $12S, ,426 900.
or - per cent of the total. In terms
Of bearing acreage, the proportion
represented only 81 per cent Of the
total. The return per acre in 1924
for all fruits amounted to $l2J and
for subtropical fruits, $l3J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
HOLTVILLE
Dy Press Staff COrrcspOndent

HOLTNILLE, Sept MFR. and
Mrs. Leonard Norwood left recent
ly for Oklahoma, where they will
spend the next three months visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Kelly Wofford and Jimmie
Schorre left Friday morning for a
motor tour through Colorado. They
recently arrived in this city from
Runge, Texas. Sterling Lord, Oscar
House and Clark Butler, who ac-
companicd them to this city, will
remain here indefinitely.
\ delightful birthday party was
given recently honoring Miss lnc2
Crawford, at the Crawford home
north of town. The evening was
spend playing original gaines, af-
ter which dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ, Carpenter
left Friday morning for the noun
tains, where they plan to camp for
a few days. They will be accom-
panied by their grandson, Robert
Maxwell Jr.
Mrs. Pat Reynolds has returned
from Hipass, where she spent a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Austin have
rented the J. T., King house on
Pine street.
Charlie Zimmerlc was the house
guest of j. I. Little recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
OklahOlna's Bank
Cashiers New Are
Learning to. Shoot

PONGA CITY, Okla. Sept =
lrlcd by the loss Of more than 4
quarter of million dollars TO ban
dts during the last year, Oklahoma
bank cashiers. are preparing to- i'm
prove their marksmanSnip.
Some. time next month bank
caS1iitfS from ! ,l6z6n- northern
counties, members of the Oklahoma
Bank Ni2i!antes association now
being organized, will assemble at
the famous l0l ranch, near here. to
practice the art OF trigger
squeeze and quick manipulation
o. six shooters
Dummy bank robbers are 70 he
used as targets. Under the in>truc-
tion OF cowboys the bankers expect
10 improve their aim at least 100
per cent. They viii be masked dur
ing practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
LOggers Discover
Bones of Monster

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. =
Workmcn employed digging out for
logging road near Nesta, - miles
south of here, have discovered the
bones Of some prehistoric animal,
perhaps Il dinosaur, ichtyosaurus or
ptcrodartyl, buried in the ground.
The bones were embedded be.
meath from 40 to 30 feet of lime
stone deposit.
Portions Of the leg bones, some
huge teeth and other parts from
the skeleton have been cxcavatcd.
One bone which resembles u jaw
bone, is almost eight feet long. The
ribs vary from three to II feet in
length.
y portion Of what seems TO be
shoulder blade is four feet long
and five inches thick.
Specimens have been sent to tn,
Smithsonian Institute in Washing
ton, ID. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Uncle Sam Needs
More Inspectors

WASHINGTON. Sept. r. The
United States civil service commis-
sion announces that there are n
number of vacancies in the ranks Of
inspectors and agents employed un-
der the bureau of internal revenue
in connection with the enforcement
of the Harrison narcotic act, and
that applications for these positions
will be received by the commits
sino until September 30.
The entrance salary is S2lo7 a
wear Higher saloricd positions ar"
filled through promotion.
Applicants viii be rated on their
training experience and physical
ability and will not be required I"
report for a written examination.
inspectors examine records of
manufacturers and importers and
must have experience i'll medical or
pharmacal work. Agents inveSti-
gate narcotics and gather evidence
Of violations of the law. They must
be experienced in similar work.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United states Civil Service Com,
mission. Washington. u. g., or the
secretary of the United States civil
service board at the post office or
custom house in any city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
BABE BORN AFTER
FAMILY rs EVICTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. - Her child
born out under the trees in front
of the cottage from which she had
been cvicted few hours before,
Mrs. Walter Cooper is in a serious
condition at the Oak Forest infirm.
ary. The baby died. The tragedy
has aroused the authorities to an
investigations.
Cooper, the 10 year old girl S
husband, deserted her three months
ago, according to relatives. Con
stable c. j. Braun turned Mrs.
Cooper, her mother, Mrs. John Max
and her two children out of their
suburban home after the property
was sold. The new owner said
they were squatters and had no
right to the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
DAILY MENUS

Brcakfast--Bakc6 pears. cereal,
thin cream, fish and potato puffs,
corn meal muffins. milk, coffee.
Luncheon n--Cauliflower on toast
with cheese. lettuce salad, toasted
mutfins, apple sauce, milk, tea.
Dinner - Broiled sirloin steak.
baked potatoes, peppers stuffed
with corn. apple and celery salad,
plum pudding, whole wheat bread,
milk, coffee.
The opium pudding' sounds like
Christmas but this pudding is made
with fresh pIums and stale cake
crumbs.
OF course. children under six
years Of age are not served the stuff
fed peppers suggested in the dinner
menu but well-balanced meal IS
provided for them without this veg
ctahle.
Cauliflower On Toast
One large cauliflower. egg. ,
tablespoons cold water,1 p teaspoon
salt, IS teaspoon pepper, l cup fine
dried bread crumbs. II cup grated
cheese. > tablespoons butter. l tab
lcspoou flour, II teaspoons alt. pep
per, cup milk. I tablespoons cream.
Let cauliflower stand head down
in cold Salted water for mc-half
hour Drain and seperate into flow
crcftes. Boil in Slightly Salted boil
ing water,until tender but 4pt broh-.
en- or mushv. Drain. Thdrough'v,
ini% crumbs and vhoese.s Dip rauit5
flower in erumb mixture. then fn
egg slightly beaten with cold wafer.
sait and pepper. Roll again In
crumbs and put into 4 we'll huttered
baking dish. Brown quickly III 4
hot oven. Remove from baking dtsh
10 squares of hot buttered toast ana
pour over the toast only white
sauce made by melting butter, stir
riug in flour and slowly adding
milk and cream. stirring constantly.
Bring TO the boiling point and let
boil two minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
BRAWLEY DAIRYNEN CARRY OFF MOST
OF HONORS IN COW TESTS LAST MONTH;
OWN FIVE BEST PRODUCERS IN HERD

Most Of lie hoHarS in tne COW
esting ass4el@t.ou for the month
T August were cmrfed off by
}iemoz Bros. of BrawIey. TAe high
st producing cow fer the month,
he five highest producing COWS ia
ne herd for the month, and the
argestr nnnber 'of 40 poWa COWS
II one herd for the uouth, were all
.Wned NY 9fenroz B1a>.
ThiS Eeeprd-. is especially good. i'm
hat Demo Bros milGpd ~ cows
ais lngaiii.s;al5l they fed only aifal-
/ pastsre. saSlso IN spite OF the
set that this herd is we'll ;ebove
Ie average in size. only two herds
the association lad u Li4 !Ier but.
rfat average for The month Of
uguSt. The Diemoz Bros. herd has
.0w been tested in the asSaciatiD
l9r seven Rloyths. Daring that time
heir highest monty herd average
aas beenE S3.2 pounds Of butterfat
Ger cow hIia their lowest has been
i04 pounds 6t butterfat per COW.
Tals record shows yourlu>irtly
that in IniPeria Valley "a high ;Nor-
age production can hc obtained
from large herds II aairy COWS.
even during the hot summer months:
and that if only good dairy COWS
are mihsea ai> result c.A be Oh
tanned Sa.ftA' aiftlta pasture uleup...
hufiAg, the month al August, %
total - '2-'4Ssss1 eQ51s. W.-ro tcste.r' H.,
the Imperial County Farm Barcal
Cow Testing association. Tie av-
erase prediction of these COWS WIS
6o4 pound, Of milk and - launa~
Of butterfat per c6@ Ier the month.
COW Produces 6G.3 Lbs. B. 2.
The highest predicting COW far
month is owned by Birmoz Bros. Of
Erawiey. She prosiaged 6G.a pounds
u buttertar for the mouth.
The five highest Producing COWS
l. one herd Tor the month were also
,7ned hr-Qie4-uz RLoa- Their five
Algh COWS produced 3sS.9 pounds Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

land pony years old, nice for children.
AAFLEMENTS-S Separator house; De Laval sepa-
fator No. %; 4l2 h. p Fairbanks Morse gas en-
gine; Stanchions for go cows John Deere hay
loader; 10 milk cans; set of heavy leather har-
e,., =, Low 10" IRON wheel wagon and rack; almost new
McCorMlck mower, only used since July
we look for higher prices on dairy cattle this
winter; visited several sales in the east this
summer and talked TO several live stock auc-
tloheerS and they tell cattle are selling easily
ten 70 flfteen dollars per head higher than last
year The early buyers will be the winners this
fall.
ITERMs- 800 or under cash: over 500. II in
months y II months Purchaser to give note
ana approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows more will be Civ
en- long time monthly payments.
D. L. zINE CIIAS. JOHNSON Aucts
Office $40 Main St.. Phone l72
2 2. Snc-". C1erk Zirn ninrmau
H. L. Ola, OWNEB
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Tree
Drips Popular
National Drink

TOXIC, sept. THE most popu-
lar tree in Japan, according to the
Nernacular newspapers, is a cedar
tree i'll Niigata prefecture that drips
sake, Japan = t2m"us alcoholic Jcv-
erage, day and night. The tree is
Immediately adjacent 70 sake dis
tillcry which has been in operation
many wears. The theory is that
during these wears the roots OF the
tree have absorbed 50 much sake
that the tree now cXudes it from
every pore, as it were.
1t is not true that certain -Amcri-
cans have offered to buy the tree
with the idea Of transplanting it TO
prohibition territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF VARIOUS
ATTEMPTS MADE TO SWIM CHANNEL;
DESCRIBES LAST TERRIBLE MOMENTS

his motor launch to Frcybcrg's s tug,
predicted the failure of thc colonel.
He asserted that Freyberg was too
far from the English coast at that
particular time to be able to do
battle with the cbbtide to be en-
countered later.
He also predicted to within 400
yards the point where Frcvbcrg
would abandon. He was controver-
sial to Frcyberg s trainer, but he
was right,
Dover boatmeu idolfze ANYBODY
who makes the attempt They as
scrt that It is one of the biggest
human endurance feats Imaginable.
They are right.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
SCREEN SHEIk is
GOING TO EUROPE
by United Press LEASED Wire

HOLLYWOOD, CaIif., Sept. D
Rudolph Valentino plans to leave
Hollywood in 10 days for Il trip TO
Europe. it was announced today at
the film sheik 5 studio hcadquart
crs.
The actors cstrauged wife. VA
tacha Rambova, left New York for
Europe week ago on scif-stylcd
marital vacation.
Valentino does not expect to meet
his wife in Europe, however, it was
said here. He plans to visit Lon
don, Paris and Rome, where he has
q brother, Alberto Guglielmi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

(Etitor's Sidney Will
lialnS was one CT the United
Press correspondents covering
the numerous attempts to swim
the English Channel this sum-
mer. Williams worked with a
speed boat with which he was
enabled to follow the swimmers
closely and then to get ashore
speedily with news of the re-
suit of the effort. The follow
ing IS an interesting closeup
picture OF just what failure
meant.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
SEIZE GALLONS OF WINE
IN SAN FRANCISCO RAID

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. -
Nor" than 1000 gallons Of wine were
seized by prohibition agents when
they raid"d cafe AT the crest Of
Telegraph hill. A quantity of new
army goods and 10000 were found
in an adjoining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Third Income
Tax Installment
Is Due Sept. Is

Bills for the third income tax in
stallmcnt, which is due on or before
September 10, have been mailed to
10000 Southern California taxpayers
who arc meeting their taxes on the
quarterly payment plan, Collector
of Internal Revenue Rex b. Good
cell announced yesterday.
Failure to pay this instalIment on
time makes the entire tax auto
matically become due. The fourth
and final payment on 1924 income
will be due on December 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
H. K.
DAIRY SALE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

On tn Crawford ranch 3 miles south and !, mile
east q II CentTo; "a mile due east of Whiting
CroSSns on the Dogwood canal; IL miles north
OF Heber
STARTS AT 1880 O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
bt ''t larry, We Must Sell the Young Stock
Before Lunch
SO CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Mostly All Holstelna, Few Jerseys and
GueTnseys~
NoTE-i5 Of these cows are fresh balance dine
70 'feshen II September. October and November
LOOK EN- over anytime before the sale.
~ hoistelA ana Guernsey Heiters, All heavy spring
elS 40 HolStein and Guernsey I4eifers. ~ m 18
mohtof oid; ~ milk calves ] registered Guern-
ssy bail' years old; ! grade Guernsey bull.
ye4Es ol3. '
HoCs-Two Duroc Brood sows due n farro,v j.,
gGt0het. "
HORSESHOE grey team years old weight
%so ios' good gentle and reliable workers: ]
p,S cam aud years old. weight about 27O0
iDs' s-peam and s years Old weieht 24oo lbs 4
Ns4 st1So ana good worker. saddle horse. shel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado river az Yuma, Ari-
IONA, for the week ending Scptcm-
Der / 1Q1I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
MAN SHOOTS WOMAN.
COMMITS SUICIDE

DENVER, COLO. Sept. 5-Bodics
of James l.. Wallace. ~. and Mrs.
L'AeI sherman, 10, both shot
through the head. we've found in an
automobile in the middle Of a
wheat field ON farm near here.
\ revolver eiutched in the hand
"t Wallace indicated he shot the
woman and then took his own life.