davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
Grumbles Ready
For Track Meet

Kcuueih Grumblcs, former Cen
tral Union high srhool track star,
now with University Of California.
j. expected TO be point winner
i, the track meet between L. s., {.
and Pomona at Los Angeles Satur-
day.
Although Grumblca has not made
Tho showing This year that his work
last year Indicated he might, Coach
ncau Cromwell stHl considers him
a crack man in the low hurdles and
the former local boy will be seen
IN this event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
AT THE CAMP

! Clearwater, Fla.-Dick Cox, a
| youngstcr from tile Portland club of
J the Pacific coast league, has almost
cinehcd Il regular job in right field
for the Brooklyn Robins.
st. Petersburgh, Fla.-Bahc Ruth,
with one Of his fingers inside ScV-
/ cral yards of wrapping, was back
! in his uniform today. If / m go
! ing to he busted I'd better get thin
and 80 to work. - Ruth said.
Orlando, Fla.-Bucky Harris led
his world S champion Senators into
camp hero for the third training
camp game today with the Cincin-
natl Reds.
Stockton, Calif.-Aftcr two were
gone in the ninth, the Cards manag
ed to sneak over Il five to four vic
tory over Sacram&Meto. Both teams
jumped to Sacramento for Il game
there today
Catalina Island, Calif,-Mcl Kerr
rookie from Saskatoon, scored from
second on short single in the game
between the regulars aud rockies
Manager killcfcr thinks he has ono
Of the fastest men on the paths in
Kerr. George Milstcad, a promis
ing southpaw will lie sent to the
Angels of the coast league tor fur
ther seasoning, it was announced.
Paso ROLES, Oalif.--A three run
rally IN the eighth inning failed TO
overcome the lead the Pittsburgh
Pirate regulars had piled " and
. Ills annlgan- lost ~ ~ s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs.
For Matching. Y mile west of NC
Cabe school, Y mile south. Frank
Moore s, Fhonc 9fF2. W. Simp-
son. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
!TODAY'SW WANT ADS

RA1ES:--The rate for insertin g
Prepaid Classified or. Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-Team of year old
mules. j. M. Miller, IA miles
northwest Imperial. 2St15
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-Horses and mules, all
ages. Richter, u mile South of
Eucalyptus school. 4t12
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

The temperature on tnc west coast
Of MrXieo dropped II degrees, the
coolest ever known there. Toma-
toes were seriously damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
For ReNt--FuTDt Lands

WANTED-To rent for l year, 10
or 20 acres for corn. Must nave
house with good shade. Address
Press Box 27S. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

Lewiston, Idaho, will vote on ST.
800, 900 bonds to build Il river dam
for municipal light plant,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
For Sule--Aut0s

FOR SALE or trade, . ton Repub-
lie truck, will trade for touring
car, balance on easy terms. 51l
Broadway. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

WILL sacrifice semi-modern cottage
at Live Oaks Springs for quick
sale. Address Press Box 376.
l0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR SALE-214 acres just outside
of city limits suitable for chick
ems or fruit, 3 room house, some
fruit trees. 'i'crms If desired
Earl Bycr, Box 513, El Centre,
Calf. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

TAKEN UP--l bay mare, 10 or II
years old; | red cow, branded ON
left hip. Two miles west and Il
milo south on Brawley main ca
nal. Chas. T.. Parker. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

J. J. Van Kleck, Beaverton, Gre
gou, grew so tons of carrots on one
acre; one weighed Jla pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

EGGS from two pens pure bred r.
l. Reds. 100 per cent fertility gu
aranteed. Excellent type, color and
bred to lay, E. c. Kaiser, Seeley,
Calf. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

WANTED-Couplc TO live at my
home and care for two girls, 10
and II. Mrs. II. n. Goodwin, Box
55l, city. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR REgNT-About 80 acres for
cotton. All ready to plant. Share
basis. Apply Becker Ranch, Bond
Corner, Calexico. IL q II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Second Hand furniture
Call 495W. Sl9 Main st. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
Special Notice

BRING your laundry 10 Fourth &
State st. 4tl9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR REINT-Small umfurnished
house. Inquire 709 Brighton st.
l2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
For Lease

------~--~-~ ----.--------
FOR LEASE-SeyeraI tracts of
good land for vegetables. Also a
rev tracts of alfalfa for dairy
ing. w. l. Fugatc, 40 Second St.
CaleXico, Calf. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12
Relp WaRSed

WANTED-Man or woman for gen
cral office work, bookkeeping,
some typcing. Apply stating quail
ifications, salary expected, etc.
Permanent position to right per
son. Box 18l. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR RENT-Small unfurnished
house. Inquire 709 Brighton st.
12t6
FOR SALE-Emerson Piano, first
class condition. Cheap. Mrs. c. X.
Patton, Imperial, 522 No. Sixth.
12tf
RANCH FOREMAN wants work,
several years experience. G. I.
McElroy, Somerton, Ariz. 1918
FOR RENT rooms, housckecp-
ing privileges. r53 State. i2tf
GARAGE. MAN. WANTED-I have
a good opening for first class
garage man. Call evenings. G. p.
Hill, 603 Commercial st. 12t6
FOR SALE-1 trailer, SIS. 603
Commercial st. 12t6
FOR 'SALE-14 head of choice 2nd
and 5rd calf cows. Call after
o clock and go out TO see them
MIXED. G. p. Hill, 603 CONNER
cial st. 12t6
FOR SALE-Lloyd baby buggy,
7S1 Olive Ave. 1878
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. L mile
north of First National Bank, Ell
Centre. Knapp. l2t6
>----- ---------
4 I In a
prices. Mrs. Roulhac, 7l9 He'll.
12t6
WANTED-Work as ranchman or
caterpillar and tractor driver. .
years experience with Mexican
labor. Speak Spanish. Can give
good reference. A. S. Hobbs,
IO4A Mckinley St, Calexico.
1918
WANTED-Couplc TO live at my
home and care for two girls, 10
and II. Mrs. II. n. Goodwin, Box
551, city. 12t3
FOR RENT-About 80 acres for
cotton. All ready to plant. Share
basis. Apply Becker Ranch, Bond
Corner, Calexico. IL d IL
WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line quality Auto Tires
and Tubes. Exclusive territory.
Experience not necessary. Salary
$500 per month. Milestone Rubber
Company, East Liverpool, Ohio.
12t1
TAKEN UP-l bay mare, 10 or -
years old; l red cow, branded ON
left hip. Two miles west and Il
milo south on Brawley main ca
nal. Chas. +. Parker. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

W.ANTED-Work as ranchman or
caterpillar and tractor driver. .
years experience with Mexican
labor. Speak Spanish. Can give
good reference. A. S. Hobbs,
I04A Mckinley St, Calcxico.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-12

FOR Emerson Piano, first
class condition. Cheap. Mrs. c. X.
Patton, Imperial, 522 No. Sixth.
12tf
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

The old time worn question of
"Who is going to pay for broad
casting?" is no longer pertinent and
has been replaced by a question Of
more immediate Importance, ''Who
is going to be allowed to pay for
hroadcasting?"
There are at the present time
nearly 600 hroadcasting stations
in the country, and scores of ad-
ditional applications for licenses to
broadcast have been made for which
there are no wave lengths available.
There are, therefore, nearly six
hundred concerns in this country
who are daily showing desire to
pay for broadcasting, and any num-
Der of other business organizations
who would be glad to be given the
chance to pay their share of the
broadcastfng expense.
Why worry about who II going
to pay for broadcasting when the
number of organizations willing to
broadcast, and therefore willing to
bear the expense, SO greatly ex-
ceeds the number of wave lengths
available?
The newly important question Of
who is going to be allowed to
pay for broadcasting' is growing
more and more pressing daily. The
Department OF Commerce has been
swamped by requests to grant
licenses. For several months it has
had to turn down all applications
for Class B licenses, for the simple
reason that It can't give away any.
thing that it hasn't got.
The wave band now assigned to
broadcasting purposes is from 200
to $50 meters. The lengths between
200 and $50 are reserved to Class A
stations, which are supposed 70
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
FLORIDA LEGISLATURES
FIGHT ON KHAN FIZZLES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May g.
The anticipated fight in the Florida
legislature over the Ku Klux Khan
blew over today when Senator w.
w. Clark withdrew two bills aimed
at the khan and other masked or
CARNATIONS.
One Of the bills prescribed severe
penalties for persons wearing masks
who entered dwellings, or other
buildings without permission of the
owners, while the other prohibited
the wearing of masks except in
Halloween and similar celebrations.
Clark withdrew the bills when the
judiciary committee, Of which he Is
chairman, refused to report them
favorably.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

OF the new half-milIion-doIlar Jewish
Community Center Building at SIX
teenth and @ streets. e.
Among those who will speak VIII
be President Coolidge, Bishop Free
man, Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Henning and Louis Marshall, rep
resentative OF the Jewish Welfare
Board, and prominent New York
philanthropist. Music will be fur
nished by the Marine Band.
The Havana Orchestra, which
played over WCAP Wednesday
night has received a flood of let
ters congratulating them on their
program. Because Of the sudden
rush Of telephone calls during the
concert, the WCAP management ex-
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
$4,000 IS PAID FOR
CHAMPION HOLSTElN

ABINGDON. Pa, May 2.-When
the champion bull, Sir Inka May
consigned to the national Holstein
exhibition and sale by the Mime
sofa Holstein Company, was led
on the block at the Brentwood
Farms he started something. That
something was spirited bidding
among five Holstein enthusiasts.
1t started at $1,000, went to $4,000
ir. 81 900 jumps. to $4,000 in $500
raises, and ended twenty minutes
later when a representative Of the
Carnation Milk Farms, of Seattle.
called his bid, "I'll pay $4,000"
1t was the highest price ever
paid for a single animal at any
Of the sales.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Infants Handmade Wear, 81

HAND-SCALLOPED DRESSES. Beautiful lit
tie dresses, in sizes months, and two years.
Hand-scalloped hens, necks and sleeves, with
bits of punch work and embroidery. Very ST
special at. J.
HAND-EMBROIDEREDB BABY BIBS. Shown
in several new attractive styles. Some in butter
fly designs-and bow knots. Special May ST
sale PTlce, Tor. ......... .'...'."''.... \
lIAND-DRAWN AND HANDMADE PILLOW
SLIPS. Some with hand-scalloped edges, 81
others with filet lace edges. Each. ....... L
KAPOK PILLOWS. Soft comfortable pillows,
filled with Kapok. Covered in pink blue
sateen of high-grade. Very Special May ST
Sale Price, Monday, for. .......'.......
WHITE COTTON sOX FOR SMALL CHILL
DREN. With English rib tops. Sizes for infants
to 3-year-old children. Price during the 81
May sales, pairs. L
LOVELY WHITE ORGANDIE BONNETS.
Beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries.
Sizes IL to 49, Unusual price during the ST
SUMMER WEIGHT INFANTS SHIRTS AND
BANDS. Short length shirts without sleeves for
warm weather wear. Sizes up to 212 years. ST
Special May Sale Price, for. ......... l.
CRIB AND WRAPPING BLANKETS. Mothers
will realize these values remarkable and will
immediately purchase few. In variety of new
designs, in blue and pink. 3Ox4O-inch size. ST
Special May Sale Price. ................. Il
RUBBER PANTS. Of fine heavy quality rub
Der. Small, medium and large sizes. ST
DOWN S
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

be operated on small power, while
the lengths from $50 to $50 are Tor
Glass B stations which use from
500 watts up.
Wave lengths for the more popu-
lar Class B stations have long been
exhausted, while. the Glass A wave
band has more recently become
filled, except for a few OF the low
est figures, around 200 meters,
which are not desirable because
they are out Of the range Of the
average receiving set.
"A Fam" who calls our column
"a BORE" and who evidently reads
it in order to have something to
kick about, has written to take ex-
ception to one Of the letters printed
in this column Thursday about
local announcers. She Tor he)
asks us to correct the statement
made in one of the letters that
mot one of our announcers Is
known outside of Washington nor
is entered in any of the popularity
contests"
We are glad to correct any mis-
statement made in this column.
The original letter, however, said
that mo Washington man has ever
figured In popularity contest,
which might be taken to mean that
no local announcer had ever fig
ured in the result Of one of the
contests. Our "admirer" also says:
"If you will take the trouble, you
will discover that both Mr.. Pierson
of WCAP and Mr.. Ross, Of WRC,
have been entered: Also kindly in
form your correspondent that both
of these announcers are musicians
and composers, and ! have never
heard either Of them mispronounce
a musical term. Such ignorant let
tiers you should not publish. It Is
very damaging"
The usual silence which invades
the local air between the Sunday
morning and Sunday afternoon serv-
ices will be broken tomorrow by
an unusually promising program
to be broadcast at ESQ by WCAP
at the laying of the cornerstone
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

tended their time on the air "
nearly 4 half hour. The orchestra
was led by Lieutenant Felix Ferdi.
nand.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

miss should have at least three or four of these
lightweight Summer slips; white, with tai Q0C
lored tops All sizes. Each. %
BANDEAUX AND BRASSIERES, SPECIALLY
PRICED FOR THE MAY SALE. Of pink satins
and novelty materials A limited quantity. Tape
shoulder straps and back fastenings. RfAC
Sizes 81 to A. .s.s..... Nv
RARONET SATIN (RAYON) SLIPS. A very
special price, indeed! Regularly in our stock
for much more. All shades and all sizes, 80 to A.
Colors include wood, tan, blues, henna, green,
peach pink, black and white. 2-inch $685.
hens and shoulder straps of self material q
MEMS SHIRTS, $1.5s. 975 Shirts for
who appreciate real values. Shirts in the wanted
neckband style of English Broadcloth and famous
Blackstone Madras Broadcloths in blue, gray
and white. Madras shirts in various colors and
effects. Sizes Ia to IT. Very Special 81 80
May Sale Price, $1.58, or for .......
MEMS POPULAR-sTYLE TIES New ties just
received and marked barely above cost. Velvet
crepes, the new Scotch plaids wanted mogadores
and the popular red MORE ties. Wanted
stripe, check and plaids. Special May Sale ST
Price. ...... ....9...' -
CANNON MILLS SMALL TURKISH TOWELS.
(15x3O) Very specially low priced during May
Sale. White, with blue striped border. Espe-
cially desirable for bathers and individual ST
uses on account of it's handy size for.... 4
17x34-INCH TURKISH TOWELS. Pure white
bathing beach towels. Of good, soft, absorbent
quality. splendid value during this ST
Great May Sale. for. L
DOUBLE-THREAD TURKISH TOWELS. Dou-
be-thread weave makes for longer wear and
softness. Pink blue borders on white ST
Special May Sale Price, for. ............ Il
18x36-INCH HUCK TOWELS Large size,
good, soft absorbent quality Huck Towels, made
by the famous Cannon Mills. Special May ST
Sale Price, for. Observation-Disclosures. X
SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS. May be OBJ
tanned in single or double-bed sizes. 81x90 and
63x9O sizes. Good soft quality with smooth
finish Hemmed, ready for use. May Sale ST
LARGE SIZE MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. Of
bleached muslin are these large-size pillow cases,
of standard quality The muslin is free from
dressing Sizes 45x36 and 45x38h. Spe- 81
cial May Sale Price, pairs. ............ i
COLORED STRIPE CRINKLED BEDSPREADs
OF good, heavy crinkle. Stripes of blue, rose and
gold. With separate holsters Single and
double bed sizes. Special price during SD OK
May Sales Complete Set. ...........
STRIPE AND CHECK TUB SILKS. A splendid
grade of tub silk at this specially reduced price
during May Sales All the newest striped and
check designs, colors and color combinations
White grounds with stripes or checks of blue,
pink, lavender, rose, green and orchid ST "a
33 inches wide. Yard. ..............
STORE.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

HANDMADE IMPORTED BROADCLOTH
AND PORTO RICAN WOLFE FROCKS. Some
trimmed with insertions of Irish crochet, others
with hand-drawn work designs and hemsttching.
Many pretty styles for women and misses Pastel
colors-nile green, canary yellow lavender,
flesh Pink, light rose, orchid, blue and S. .05
WnlIe
WOMEN'S PUMPS. These were radically
reduced for this May Sale. Step-in and one-strap
models that have been splendid values at much
higher prices. Made in calf, satins patent leather
and combinations. Sizes to Z Reduced So .95
May Sale Price. ............. n
WOLFE, MUSLIN AND CREPE UNDER
THINGS. Special May Sale priced Gowns,
Chemise, Stepins Boomers and Slips Shown in
white and pastel colorings of flesh, orchid,
peach, yellow and blue. Dainty trimmings QQc
All sizes at this May Sale Price. Each. 90
NET CLASP-ON GIRDLES Of fine, well-wear-
ing quality pink net All sizes, % to 80. ST
Very SPECIAL May Sale Price. Each. 4
GARTER BRAssIEREs, SPECIALLY PRICED.
FOR THE MAY SALE. Summer weight net that
affords cool comfort. Four carriers attached.
Side front fastening tape straps. Sizes ST so
80 to "A. -. neutrality-suspicious..
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Important May Sales Monday

Presenting smart and correct late Spring and
Summer Apparel and Furnishings at specially low
vantage to visit this store every day. when new things
are being received and marked at lesser prices.
, 1925-09-24
Weather Always
Fruitful Topic
of Conversation

Weather for the week has been
of the erratic kind, usually expected
at this time of year, which rarely
disappoints anybody. Sunday morn
ing was clear and cold with a dis
tlnct suggestion of heavier-than-air
underclothes. About noon a bank of
clouds doomed up in the south and
this gradually moved overhead de-
posting a light shower as it drifted
to the horizon on the north. Then
after two hours of bright sunshine
the storm broke in real earnest, with
hail and heavy rain for 80 minutes
or more. Another heavy rain fell
during the night Sunday.
Monday the weather man behaved
we'll until noon. with a half day of
bright and fair Shortly before
noon another downpour was enjoyed
by all who like a muddy track and
during the afternoon the sun and the
rain took turns. honors being about
even. After shutdown the rain seem
ed to have a shade the best of it-and
so on far into the night.
Tuesday morning those who arose
early found the rain still falling.
Those who arose late found the rain
sui railing. Those who didn't get
up at all had nothing to worry about,
so what's the use? Pedestrians not
in the pressing and cleaning business
found it advisable to keep at a re-
spectful distance at crossings when
were passing. Many
rain coats and umbrellas changed
hands during the day, some of them
coming back into possession of their
real owners. Rubbers became au
fat, whatever that is.
Wednesday morning, bright, fair,
crisp and cloudless. A really perfect
day. Why not admit it? Every
thing more than lovely this morning
as we go to press. Not a thing to
complain about. Summer furs being
away with the moth balls
as cold weather looms.
, 1925-09-24


annually, which said note is payable
to the order of h First National
Bank oil Hanna, wyoming; upon
which said note and mortgage there
Is now due at the date of this notice
the sum of TWO Thousand Dollars
tS2,OOO) as principal, and the sum
oil $4,000 interest, and attorneys
lee In the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars as in said mortgage provided,
making a total amount due at the
date of this notice the sum OF Two
thousand Six Hundred Twenty Dol
lars.
nat no sun or other PROCEEDINGS
Il. Jaw VI III equity mas Deeh ihstitut-
GU " le'over the ueot therepy Sc
"eu' Vi any pat 'heieoi'
NOW, THEREFORE,, ii ce is
hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, and the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
VIII De toreciosed by. a sale OF the
mortSased premises, n for that
on saturday, the ~ day OF
october, 1925, at the hour of two
CLOCK IN the afternoon of said date,
at the front door OF the Court House
IN the CITY OF Rawlins, wyoming,
there VIII be sold at public auction
ana Vendue' to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the premises de-
sSlipou ~ oaiu ntoitsase' or SO ihuch
- - a""i - H0odty ~ s"19-
sorry note secured NV sai1 mnrtg,aa
at The date of tbis notice Win ino
terest and attorneys fees and all
taxes that NAV he due at the date
, 1925-09-24
NOTICE OF


Default having occurred in the
condition of a certain real estate
mortgage bearing date of June 9Th.
1922, and executed by Isaac Smith
and Bertha Smith, as mortgagors, to
The First National Bank of Hanna,
a corporation, mortgagee, which said
mortgage deed was on the 7th day
of June, 1922, duly filed and re-
corded in Book 1856 at page 1876 in
the Office of County Clerk and Ex-
Onicio Register of Deeds in Carbon
County, Wyoming, which said mort
gage was given to secure the payment
of the sum OF Two Thousand Dol
lars t$2,OO0) as evidenced by one
certain promissory note bearing date
of June 9Th, 1929. and executed by
Isaac Smith and Bertha Smith and
made payable on or before one year
after date with interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum from date
of note until paid, interest payable
, 1925-09-24
INFANT SON DIES

Robert Russell. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Tenant of this
city died very suddenly at the family
home on Friday of last week. being
sliced with a coughing spell and
choked to death before a physician
could reach him. The little boy.
who was only two months old was APP
parently in the best of health and
his sudden death was a great shock
to the parents and relatives.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
w. ]. Law having charge OF the
services and interment was made in
the Rawlins cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenant and other
sorrowing relatives have the sym
pathy OF all in the loss OF their baby
son.
, 1925-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of the conditions of one
certain conditional sale contract bear
ing date May 5th, 1925, and filed in
the office of County Clerk and Elk
Ohicio Register of Deeds in Carbon
County, Wyoming, on May 9Th, 1925,
as file 93212, where Ned Cross was
purchaser and the Rawlins Garage
Company was seller of a certain
Dodge used touring car-serial num-
Der SO4119, motor number S5Sl6S.
wherein the said purchaser agreed to
pay a balance due on said car of
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars.
1t is agreed. among other things,
that in the event that the purchaser
should fail to pay the said sum of
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars. in ac-
cordance with the terms of said con-
tract, that then and in that event
seller may take possession of
said motor vehicle and sell same
with. or without notice to the pur-
chaser, at public or private sale.
That the purchaser has defaulted in
the payment of said sum-. and the
whole thereof, and in accordance
with the terms of said contract |
will sell at public auction at the
Rawlins Garage at Rawlins, Wyom-
ing, said automobile, to the highest
bidder for cash on the 5th day OF
October, 1925, at the hour of two
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
satisfying said debt.
Dated this 10th day of September.
GUS FLEISCHLI,
Pres RnNlipS Guraua 10
l.. Il. Armstrong, attorney.
First publication Sept. "a, 1925.
publication Oct. /, 1925.