davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
S5DO,ODO WINE PLOT
LAID TO DRY CHIEF
AND 8 IN ILLINOIS
Nine "Higher-Ups" Indicted
in Huge Rum Probe by
Capital Agents.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB RAID
NETS BIG LIQUOR HAUL
Former Prohibition Head Also Is
Named-Further Action Is
in Prospect.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Mai. Percy
Owen, prohibition enforcement direc-
tor for Illinois, was indicted for graft
and Indefinitely suspended from office
today. With him were indicted Ralph
Stone, former prohibition director;
Bernard Rumps and Albert Bennett,
former prohibition agents; George r.
Bruce. former State Senator; Harry
Schlau, a salesman: Louis Abelson,
wine dealer; DR.. Louis Quabairi. head
of wine company. and Morris Zim-
broff. a wine dealer.
All are accused of completely in
the withdrawal of more than 500, 900
gallons of wine in connection with
which more than 100 lesser persons,
mostly wine dealers, are already under
indictment.
Washington Investigators.
With news of the indictment came
the statement that special investiga-
tors from Washington who have been
working on the wine inquiry. have
now turned their attention to unlaw-
full dealings in beer and alcohol run.
ming, with prospects of still further
grand jury action when all their evi.
dence is collected.
In the meantime prohibition agents
swooped down on the Fish Fans Club,
an exclusive North Side club, with
quarters in a large boat in Lincoln
Park. smashed open hundreds of lock-
ers. seized liquor stored there, arrest
ed Richard Mazer, former aldemanic
candidate. and then announced that
this raid is merely the beginning of a
drive against country clubs, athletic
associations and golf clubs in and
about the city.
Half Million Graft.
In the wine graft cases in which
indictments were returned today, the
accused are alleged to have collected
half million dollars from wine deal
ers for improper permits to withdraw
wine from bond.
Maj. Owen, former State adjutant
of the American Legion, and support
ed for the post by that organization,
took Office nine months ago, under
auspicious circumstances and with as
sertions from prohibition officials that
he was ''graftproof"
His appointment came after the re.
moval of Roscoe G. Andrews, former
director, who was indicted in connec-
tion with the distribution among
stockholders of Grommes & Ullrich of
liquor valued at thousands of dollars
when that concern went out of bust
ness, the liquor distributing having
been agreed to by Andrews. Maj.
Owens attorneys issued a statement
saying that he will prove his in.
nocence of the charges
In addition to Mazer. two other
employees of the Fish Fans Club were
arrested and a truckload of fine
liquors seized from lockers was con-
fiscated. The raid was directed bv
Washington prohibition officials said
to have been sent here by the Fed
eral prohibition director.
AT about the same time prohibi-
ton agents also seized a carload of
beer in the New York Central freight
yards, which had been sent from the
Ackley Milk Co. of Corning, n. Y, and
was addressed to J. Schultz. Chicago.
1t was the fourth carload of beer to be
seized here in four days.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
GERMAN-P0LE CONFLICT
is APPROACHING CLIMAX
Berlin Government Determined to
Enforce Reprisals Equal to
Polish Measures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 25.-The conflict be-
tween Germany and Poland is ap-
preaching it's climax. The German
government seems determined to en-
force reprisals in a degree equal in
severity to the measures adopted by
Poland in expelling from territory
ceded to Poland those Germans who
chose Germany as the country to
which they wished to belong.
1t is estimated that 1000 Germans
will be expelled from Poland, but 1t is
difficult to arrive at the exact figures.
In accordance with the Vienna agree
raent, the Germans and Poles to be
expelled are divided into three cate
s:ories as to the date of election,
namely: August 1, those owning land
ed property; August IL, those owning
properties within fortification areas
or in 10-kilometer radius of the
frontier, and all others by July /, 1926.
August l will see the expulsion from
Poland of 10000 Germans, $500 more
will follow on November l and the re-
manning S,5eo by july. 1896
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TODAY'S STAR.
PART ONE-32 PAGES.


General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
News of the Clubs-Page IS.
Serial, Wrath TO Come"-Page 21
Around the City-Page %.
Veterans of the Great War-Page %
District National Guard-Page %.
Boy Scout News-Page %.
Radio News and Programs-Page 26
Current News Events-Page %.
Army and Navy News-Page %.
PART TWO-12 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well known Folk-Page 10
PART THREE-1o PAGES.
usements-Theaters and the Photo.
play.
Music in Washington-Page 4.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 5, s,
and s.
Fraternal News-Page 9.
Reviews of New Books-Page 9.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIyE-s PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea.
lures
The Rambler-Page 8.
PART SKIP PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pages 8. 10 and II.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs,
Mutt and JEFF
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Youth and Size of u. S. G0bs Fail
To Impress Sydney, But Macy Does

the newspaper concluded. But
the visit of the fleet does"
Admiral Samuel S. Robson, COM
manding the contingent OF the fleet
visiting here declared at a ban.
quet of the Commercial Travellers
Association last night that navies
were used to finish wars. not to
start them.
You can search history" he
asserted. I'VE have never TO-
nented war. We naval men re-
Spect the customs of other peoples,
and we are called upon when
racial and religious prejudice make
war to finish the job"
Evening star., 1925-07-26
PEACEMAKER INJURED,
Man Cut Trying to Break Up Knife
Battle.

Acting as peacemaker in a knife
battle between two unidentified col.
ored men in front of 2130 Eighth
street last night, Samuel r. Robinson,
colored, 50, of 1918 Sixth street, was
cut on the chin by one of the com,
batants
He was treated at Freedmens Hos
pital, but his condition was pro-
nounced not serious.
Immediately after the cutting of the
peacemaker the fighters adjourned to
more secluded spot, according to
reports in the neighborhood, and fin.
ished the alteration without further
interference.
Police are investigating
Evening star., 1925-07-26
80 Hurt in Crash.

MONROVIA, Calf, July Is CP.-
Thirty-one men were injured, four
seriously, when a section of the out
door amphitheater on Point Lookout
collapsed tonight during the holding
Of the semi-annual ceremonial of the
dramatic order, Knights of khorassan,
q knights of Pythias organization.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 26.-The
newspaper Truth in a long leader"
this Sunday morning. comments
that the United States Navy i'm
presses the Australians, but that
the American sailors do not.
The newspaper expressed sur
prise that the Navy is COM
posed of youngsters instead of big,
broad-shouldered, deep-chested sail
ormen." 1t further stated that
Australians had not expected to
find so many ranges Of color
amongst the ranks"
TIE sobs do not impress U.S.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
REGRETS GERMAN REPLY,
Austen Chamberlain Sees Failure of
Conference of Nations.

BIRMINGHAM, England. July 25
P).-Austen Chamberlain. secretary
for foreign affairs, speaking here to-
night, expressed regret that the Ger
man reply to M. BRAND on the secur-
ity proposals was Of a character MAX
ing it inevitable. in his opinion, that
written communications should con.
tinue instead Of a conference of the
nations concerned to work out an
agreement. He recognized. however,
Germany's sincere desire to pursue
the negotiations to a successful con-
clusion.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
"FrOn, Press to Home
With;n the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Continued on Page 4. Column Sd
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known Folk-Page 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
MOTOR TROUBLES
OF PAST YEARS
ARE ERADICATED

Onv one who has watched the
automobile or &ecn connected il.
some way with the industry since
It's youth can appreciate tie marvc
. 'oas advance in Improvements and
rcfinemcnts over few short wears
@go.
There arc few automobile owners
today who realize what changes
haN, been made Just IN recent wears
"a make The automobile the most
yanvcnicut vehicle of transportation.
The battery. Tor instance. is ono
faIt al the v"r's equipment which
SOW gives Ettle trouble over 4 con
siderable pcr;pd il given proper care.
The discovery of threaded rubber
il a>u'a,iou lv the Willard people has
eliminated a lot of former batter,
ta,ubIes. This segt ef Insulation ha>
greatly reduced the national bsl for
repairing and recAar&jHg batteries
alJ has given the battery unusual
durability, greater force TO spin the
engine and Il higher resistance t.
''1t ll' .stt.i IiN'4t s't!'l u L-lft Rlt.
other troubles which have been
eliminated IN the auto Of today may
be remembered hv soHc:
Pumping tires by hand; cranking
tl1 car from the side; using Il handle
instead of 4 steering wheel; filling
the SitlightS with Kerosene; paving
extra tor headlights, top, windshield
@hd battery; putting up the c1r for
tn winter; hiring team OF horses
% l"ul the car home after break
down; entering the ear from the
lc,l; having all the neighborS come
to the windows When you start out
ter "a ride; stopping several times on
tie road and shutting off the engine
ia ALLOW horses to pass without run
h.ag away.
The auto:st and everyone else is
g'ad those days are 10 mere.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
CARNATIONS throughout California.
On "Uo Faculty

On ~" Faculty
Nr. Stewart is Il member of the
faculty Of the University of South
EN- California, College of Music
For ten lars Mr.. Stewart was
director If the First Congre4aticna.
Church Of Oakland. presenting alch
wear. during thc time Of hi, dlrec-
torshin, thee c:A.';i's in complete
form.
As dirr.a,- Of tho A'.7c3a
County hoGs Of three hundred
-o,ces, he tira'-', pc. .nl'1nrc< 3f
"'The Messiah .; tho Innama.Po
c:fic Exposition and presented o''i-
II orator;o Nl'.q with this Chorus
over nc5''I Of three wears.
Mr.. St.wqrt Va. al>o d>-tc'rr IF
choral work and lecturer on church
music n Mills C5icge, Oakland. FIR
a term os yrars.
These and other rrofess-:nal
duties lie relincpished - 1916 10
anter +ic service Of the War Camp
Community Sc''icc dCr;ne the
World W.. + lIow;'g thr war.
Lo WAS spocial representative II
commuHi+" music fer commu' -
scrcice Of the Pacific coast divi-
sion. He is now director - he
clroir II the First Baptist church
Of Los Angeles. and "t:t3i:vc IL
rector Of the Civic Music and Art
Association and the Southern Cali
fornia Eisteddfod.
Does Research Work
Mr.. Stewart has done consider
able research work in church mus
ic, especially in the study Of the
ola traditional music, and has given
lecture recitais on church music for
the University of California. cxi
tension division. He is also the au-
thor Of q series Of musical services
devoted to the history OF church
music. from Palestrina 10 present
date cGmposcrs. This series of fiji
teen Sunday evening programs was
fi-st gwen at the Plymouth Congrc-
gational church in Oakland, where
Mr.. Stewart was director Of the
choir Tor five years.
He was u member Of the Oakland
Rotary C!ub from 1914 70 1924.
Owing TO the fact that so many
Of the valley people have not re-
turned from their summer vacation,
il is especially urged that those who
are here viii attend the meeting
and show their appreciation Of the
inspiration which Mr.. Pearson and
M Stewart are cndeavoring to
bring to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Swim II Our wonderful mineral
water. Eoltville Natatorium. adv
CHARGE AMERICAN
EXPEDITION MADE
MAPS, BROKE BANS
BY United Press Lensrd Wire

AON' DN. Au-. -H.-IHa- the
Roy Chapman Al5raws archaeological
c'.pcl.t;1- i..-, Mongolia '~as-a med.
oV6rvteIna3 i-s so'-Ltif.r rt> ctar.
mac" m'.'-sr' sasrs .nd ca-e-o3 g
forbidden zone. Fra. charger here h.
-'i'E~oHa - representative.
IL" Chapman Andrews. acting far
II. AmoIitaL Museum cr Natural
History. New York and far Asia
Magazine. lecentlr arrived ~ Peki-
VIII lmroltaHt archaeological Ga.a
Hereafter report, SAID be had been
cVlel.ed. iar-o3r fer making Hars.
IL tie tersltorv. though Andrew,
denied the claims
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
WILL ATTEMPT TO
TRY PARKER SINGH
CASE MO y d A Y

Another attempt 10 try the Par
t"r SINGH case will be made Mon
day as tiyclsiic. various county
ottiriais Including Judge ConkIing,
District Attorney Ttlr~ and his
Deputy Lee suffer. leaving here TO-
dav SO a., . bee ready for ,he tr;al
Singh S trial for f." murder o.
Jaln 3. Iiager. of CaIipa.ria on
AWil ]. was 70 have started last
Aondav, bat was continued one
week, @ue 10 Tie failure If his coun-
sel 20 appear ,a court.
The case is being heard in River
side county on q charge IF venue
from Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
CRIME CANYON IS
NOW PART OF L. A

los ANGkLEs, Aug. 39.-Devcr-
l. Glen, "eMvon Of crime, has
been annexed to the corporate limit,
q Los Angeles.
At aa annexation election Thurs
dav. The vote wa>: Yes, -: no. %
j was in Beverly Glen that pr.
Thomas W. Young bnricd ire body
Of lis slain wife. At another lone.
IL spot nearby. ]. Bolton Kennedy
|aS lain -four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES AED VICINITY:
F +. -ori1ht and Suuasy with mo5-
c.t. "perlturc. Proba big fog
or r.HH. ip the morning.
SOCTHaH# CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight GaA Sunday except cloudy
along coast tonight ard ia morn. ing
MilG temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

A visit to our new business home will quickly demon
trate to you the fact that the buying power of the j.
c. Penny Company is exceeded by other house. Saw
ings are provided that important. Only the guam
tity buying for 676 Department Stores eabes
offering such truly remarkable advantages. Come in!
Look around We're always eager to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open al
Simmer. Phone 783.

am the best doctor in the lard.
Superior 10 any monkeys gland. I
got 4 name-Paul's s Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

NC" SASSoII SS4S.---h III btt ~ ''ti
place for particular people to e1t.
alY
New Oregon Cafe.--Coolcst place
for special chieaen dinners sundays.
adv
Wate~ Case Under Adyisement.-
Following extensive arguments hv
attorneys yesterday. Judge Cole took
tie matter # lie dissolution ef Va,
ter Company -. , under advise
m,rt. informing counsel that de-
e.s;oH which via soon he given in
The supreme on similar case. viii
guide his decision in tar present case
/ Tie dissolution was opposed by Mrs.
Naude Hull, who was represented
by Attorney Jessc George. Luther
Brown and /. K. Nan!.wich appear
e.l for The stockholders Of The water
company.
For sale-Cheap "Kamp Cook
stove Folding Table. Camp Cots,
Chairs. J+3 Holt Ave. adv
Lost.-Eastcrn star Ritual Book.
Please return TO Press office. Re
ward. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227,
adv
Dr.. C. ]. NcKenorck, Chiroprac-
or. p Dunaway Bldg. Phone 1928
Kennedy Is Paroled. = Warron
Kennedy. known aS "Mextrali
Shorty who MAS serving six
months sentence in the county Jail
fer vaerarc~. was paFoicd from that
institution this morning on condition
that lie must remain aUav from I'M
Flial County FIR II least a year.
Tie sentence vs. imposed June -.
Swim jn Our wonderful mineral
vater. Iioltville Eatatorium. adv
$1,000 Easy Money at tie Jaerm-
ba Dance, Saturday and Sunday,
August % and 80 $50 prize fox
t-ot, Saturday might. Prize waltz
Sunday nigLt. 500. Ncland 5 G-I'iece
Orchestra. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Da us Escaury rarIot. Phone 227

Texan Is visitor.-AIrS. Victor
Carleton Horinc, Jr., Of Dallas, Ten.
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Y. c.
Horine and daughter, Beatrice, at
their home on Hamilton Ayenue.
Before coming to the VALLEY She Wis
tied the principal coast cities. SHE
declares California seems 10 be about
The most prosperous state she has
visited. She is particularly pleased
With Imperial Valley, declaring that
the hot weather is much more endur-
able than that Of the south and east.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us
and Inspect Our New Business Home!

When this handsome new store was decided unon
our buyers in New York began at once assembling ex-
tenslve stocks OF reliable upo-date merchandise for
US that We might be thoroughly prepared to open the
store in way that would be pleasing and attractive to
our patrons and friends The efforts of our buy
erS We're successful far beyond our expectation
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Dance Ever Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

y group Ct Los Angeles mcu re-
Gently purchased tb@ee orchards
Oregon. laying nearly 100000
for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv

Leases Bryant House.-Capt. J. c.
Summers has leased the hoaSe and
lot formerly occupied by Ted Bry-
alit at III Main street. lie plans
to rent The house. Mr.. Brya4t
rsns a repair shop. He piaAs T.
START a similar business III san
Diego. His many friends viii wish
him success IN lis new venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Dancing wednesday and Saturday
lights, Boltville Natatorium- adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Automobile Loans. clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred R. Cross,
660 Main g. Phone $3.50. FL Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
NE WIS BRIEFS
From City and County ~--~

New Oregon Cafe.-A particular
place for particular people TO e1r.
p1N
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

New Oregon Cafe.--Coolcst place
for special chieaen dinners Sundays.
...f,-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

For sale-Cheap "Kamp Cook
stove, Folding Table, Camp Cots,
Chairs. J+3 Holt Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Lost.-EaStcrn star Ritual Book.
Please return 10 Press office. Re
aard. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

somewhat delayed laboratory work
and cutting so that it was inpos-
siblo 10 show the picture on Mon
day night, as originally announced.
There will doubtless be fcw seats
left at any performance this week
as most Of those taking part in the
picture are well known local pco-
pie, and the scenes shot about
town will cmbody familiar spots
and faces. According to Manager
Kavs. who supcrintcndcd the film
ing Of the picture, we have much
cause TO b" proud Of our local ta-
lent and the roles look rs if they
had been handled by old timers
Miss Julia Foncannon, who took the
leading fcmininq role. appears tc
splendid advantage as did all the
others taking part.
Miss Louise Moody Of Los An
gelcs, who plays one Of the lead.
in the picture, is adding further
interest by appearing each even
ing ut the Tulane in a number Of
violin selections. Besides being q
screen artist. she is a talentec
musician as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
"'1TON-CARRIER WAVE"
TO CHANGE BROADCASTING

IHHANA. ILL.,. Feb. "a radio
d..-o onMeu' perfected hv the Uni
T-.-i-v If Illinois electrical engineer
ing staff. viii rrvolutionizc broad
casting system noW in force, it j.
predicted. following tie auuounee-
mat " .he success Of the "non-
carrier Wase' system. Tests eX-
te.H'ug over more than year have
mos, positively successful, the on
giH..ss state.
III a. Brown md c. \. Kecuer
aro the man who developed the new
system. The new feature in the
..HaH-r. rIier Wavc'' system j.
wave. going ont when a syllable is
spoken or note sounded only. Be
tween the notes or spoken words no
wa.e carries through the air. The
uai and wave ON which il rides
'saEe the Lroadcastiug apparatus
simultaneously. The interval Of
'imc between sounds allows a great
cr sr'oc'igitv ia tuning i'm, the
possibility of tuning out local sta
tlou.; the elimination Of all sorts
~ sounds impressed on the carrier
wave between syllablcs and sounds
under tlc present system.
Tho elimination Of fading' or
lilo dying ont Of sound is another
advantage lie new system may
laNc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
lEANN 81. HOW[ES.

J.. :. IN some Euopeau countries
l. IS against tile law Ia have Q re
-eaDrat.se SGT in your possession.
Thy vii. osc them out In this coan-
try sooner or ta-cr, So cheer up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
HERE'S The WAY
TO HEAL RUPTURE
A Marvellous Self-Home- Treatment
That Anyone Can Use on
Any Rupture, Large or
Costs Nothing to Try

Rupturcd people all over the
country are agazcd at the almost
miraculous results Of a simple Meth,
od for rupture that is being sent
free to all who write for it. This
remarkable Rupture System is one
of the greatest blessings ever offer
ed to ruptured men, women and
children. 1t is being pronounced
the most successful Method ever
discovered, and makes the use of
trusses or supports unnecessary.
no matter how bad the rupture,
how long YOU have had it. or how
hard TO hold; 10 matter how many
kinds of trusscs you have worn, Let
nothing prevent you from getting
this FREE TREATMENT. Whether
you think Won are past help or
have n rupture as large as your
fists, the marvellous System viii so
control it and keep it up inside as
TO surprise you with its magic in
fluence. IT will so help You re-
store the parts where the rupture
comes through that soon you will
be as free to work at any occupa-
tion as though You had never been
ruptured.
You can have a free trial Of this
wonderful strengthening prepara-
tion by merely sending your name
and address to w. 4. COLLINS,
inc. 24oB Ceilings Building, Water
town, N. Y. Send no money. The
trial is free Write now-today. II
NAV save the wearing Of a truss
the rest Of your life. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

last issue, local Interference is bad
lux can le fixed al VIII la. II
pressure is brought To bear. The
ario hlzzals, too, Tie ones with
rc.eaer.tivc sets who mash uu an
the erAer between here ar1 Mar,
by imrrop5r operation ot their sets.
They viii leara in time. Il would
h- quite help # after rHer tanned
in station, ev would Iav off
-le Gia'-. Don r twist 'am when
-ie sfe'i.n fades or when tho music
stops Sometimes tie announcer s.,
~.aw i1 coming - the ..m.Ep. -
NHs ~et wi1 #8r Slip oaa their
wave, $50 why fool with IL. Once
vor get rhe station i''s up to the
raaaea,tcr, SO sit -t and 1ak.
What yoH get. Dom spoil tie
evening for your a.f-hhor,. "Ca-
the sgueaI.'
Fl cHtro !. larEy place 10 d.
A-we have q Wonderful place lelc
tor reception. In two month, ]
harr Dad - stations on mv ,ct.
Many SIS fir es-. as Boston. II il
j Caaada, j.. Nezi.o. a.a PWN IN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

.,r conditions throughout Tie coun-
'.v. ~. hur.u -ait:
40 increases u.lr reported dur
Ing TIE v.cE from thr momta;a, of
California and tie present outlook
j., distinctly Wialorallr fa~ 4 good
supply If water during the sum
Wcr.
oul. uarrow band along the
summit If .lc range from the Orc
eou border TO % point about fifty
mile, north of Mount Whitney is
snow covered, according TO the hu.
rrau. The maximum depth is 30
inches i'm the region of Lake Tahoe,
,3g Jess .lm average there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
THEY GOT HONOLULU

l..', p..ozicr declare, that
they -.c HoHou.u IT his house
one night not long ago. some
other te.Ia" g.- r. Jack SAYS.
and evidently lost tire key, for
they haven't found Honolulu
s.Hce.
johnny Carmichael and his
family tune .n the family radio
every sunday morning and lis
Zen il 10 tie music and sermon
- their old church home in
kau-a~ City, whore they used
- .Itc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

Ca'a. 1~- sill, fishing for Homo
lu'g.
am what Is called tic original
fir ooo,ie.ef make a scratch to keep
vp with a.v pN.I Wei. good luck
to Radio Flashes. Lct's hear from
every one. got kJR's special
for japan Al a. m. one morning
reeeut.y. Talks, songs, etc. in
japanese. TIT on by seattle Clam
bar Of Commerce Tor Japanese re-
eer'-an. Came in like Il flock If
box cars. Closing down - adjust
load speaker.