davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
KING BORIS REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE POOR
MAN WHO STOLE OATS
(By dispatch A. P. wire)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 12.-In-
terventiOn by King Boris has
saved "a poor peasant living near
the royal summer palace at Var
ma from a term of imprisonment.
The kings IOwIy neiShbOr stole
oats from the royal barn, filling
a cart, but he was soon aDpre-
hended by the police. The ease
came up today and the king
asked that he be released, saying:
81 cannot permit the prosecution
Of my poor neighbOrs. 1 am rich
and he is poor; no wonder that
he wanted to load his wagon
with my oats. He will live in
neighborly relations with me in
the future"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
STUDY OF HEAD
OF VILLA NOT
OF VALUE NOW
n, Dispatcn A. +. -s1ra7

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Such evidence
as could be derived from the skull Of
Pancho Villa, (which presumably is
being forwarded from Mexico, it was
stated today at the headquarters OF
the American Medical association,
would be of doubtful value to the
science of criminologY. Publication
by Ell Grafico of Mexico City of s
story that an eccentric Chicagoan had
financed the despoiling by vandals of
the grave of the late guerilla leader
and revolutionary officer was fol-
lowed by statements from two Chica
go physicians that they hoped to
examine" Villas head. Today this
statement was qualified by both with
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Coolidge Orders Duty
Increased on Cheaper
Straw Hats For Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Under
the flexible provisions of the tar
iff act, President Coolidge today
ordered the duty on mems straw
hats valued at $3.50 or less
per cent advalOrem. The present
rate, he found does not eQualiAe
differences in cost of production
in the United States and italy,
the principal competing country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
NEW TORSGoN SEIJMOMETER
IN TUCSON OBSERVATORy

TUCSON, Feb. 12.-The next earth
quake that happens within a rea-
sonable distance from Tucson, will
be given a proper reception. For
the new $1,000 torsion seismometer
has arrived at the United States
magnetic observatory, near Tucson,
according to an announcement made
today by A. K. Ludy, observer in
charge The instrument is two
component affair, and is the latest
word in seimso-style
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Mayor Declares Girls
Pretty Enough to do I
Without Sunday Aids

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 12.-The wOm-
en- and girls of Lynn, are pretty
enough to get through Sunday
without treatments at beauty par
lOrs, in the opinion OF Mayor
Ralph S. Bauer. The mayor or
dered the police to see that the
beauty parlOrs refrain from Oper-
ating on Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
FIVE YEAR CONTRACT
AGREED ON AT WAGE
SCALE OF LAST YEAR
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 12-Settement OF the
anthracite strike has been, affected.
Ratification Of the action taken today, which ends
one Of the greatest industrial struggles in the worlds
history Of labor will through convention OF min
ers the middle Of week and the following day will
see the precious black diamonds rolling to market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13
Aged Merchant Says Woman
OF "Red Flannel Days" Used
More judgment Than FlaPper

of the better class could be included
to wear white merino."
The speaker pointed out that there
are 4,SOO different articles of women's
under clothing on the market today
and 1900 different kinds of stock
ings for the fair sex.
Craighton S. Hill Of the Babson
Statistical organization warned the
serious evils" connected with INSTALL
ment selling. which he said, We're cer-
tain to bring trouble to merchants
who do not put check on this prac-
tice
COLONEL LENA EXECUTED
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)
MEXICO CITY, Feb. lat is un-
officially reported that former Col
onel Napoleon Pena has been court
martialed and executed by firing
squad in Mexico City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. IL
Copper quiet; electrolytic
spot and futures 14ss. Bar
silver 66%.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

tcontinued on Page sIx)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-13

Continued on Pag" Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
TRS. LEROY HOLT IS
CHARMING HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE AFFAIR

Mrs. Leroy Holt again proved
herself a charming hostess ycstcr-
dav when she gave another of her
series Of bridge Unchcons at the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
The luncheon table. where covers
were laid for l6, was lrtis:ically
ccutcrcd with pink roses. larkspug
and foliage. Clever imported
China figures served as favors. and
dainty place cards appropriate to
;hc season marked each cover.
Places were laid for Mcsdamc>
Martin r. Q 'Bricn, :. Emmctt Al
lon, +, II. Eldrcd, Arthur Edgar.
Edgar \. Nance, George L. Mama,
\. c. Johnston. Eugene Ross. +. y.
Smith. Stanley Smith. Earl Ncucii,
.'oln, 7. Rice. Fred Kenyon, Dor
Rex, Miss Rose &ammonS and the
hostess.
First prize at bridge, which WAS
played on the mezzanmc floor. was
won bv Mrs. Alien. Mrs. Rex
took second prize and Mrs Eldred,
third
Mrs Holt plans to leave for Las
Angeles about the middle OF next
week where she will make her head
quarters for the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
SOCIAL NEWS
CL CENTRO EPWORTH
LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
=, VALLEY SOCIETIES

Young people from the IIoltvillc.
~Calexico and Brawlcy Epworth
league societies were guests of thu
IL Centre Epworth leagucrs at a
ccunty rally and party given at the
/ methodist social hall last night.
About 80 boys and girls attended
t4tt successful affair
The hall was prcttily decorated
wiih pepper boughs and flowers.
The evening $ entertainment con-
sisted Of games and stunts, each
group furnishing one stunt. r.
Ccntro's contribution was humor-
Gus reading. given by Lula Mac
Hancock.
Plans for the coming annual dis
trict convention, wnlcn will be held
ct Riverside May II to l6 inclusive
were discussed. Representatives
from each of the leagues represent
ed last night will attend. FL Cen
tro expects to scnd delegation OF
about 10.
Those responsible for the general
arrangements for tde rally were
Winifrcd House, Quincy Hunt, Ar
thur schultz .Ir, and Walter Brom-
ley, refreshments; Don Kennedy,
entertainment; and Opal Hunt, de-
orations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
B. Y. p. L. BANQUET
LARGELY ATTENDED;
PROGRAM ENJOYED

With about 80 members iii attend
ancc, tie 3. y. 7. L. held a success
ful banquet at the First Baptist
church pailors last night, the occas-
ion being the end Of a contest, won
by the Reds captained by Clay
born Pool.
The May time note was carried
cut i'll. the attractive decoration.
DAINTY pink and blue May baskets
were used as favors. Cherry bios
soms. candles in rose bud holders
and floor lamps about the ROOM
added to the pretty effect.
Following the dinner the follow
ing program was given: solo, Mil
ton Finley reading, Raw Poole; piano
solo, frankie .eukiHs; PIANO solo,
Grace Grafton, sRoasts; Included,
Winners by Gladys Clavpool;
~ CAM George Rieves; Nation
al Convention, - Edwin Grafton; :;
..sNsYt yTle4aE,1-t, Lucy cY--Stark, - Ev-
tlybody Busy,,'. Miidred Flanagan; {;
"Royal Fellowship, Clayborn Pool
q Service AGNES. Adams, captain
Of the losing side, who acted as
toastmistress.
Those in charge of the commits
tees were Mildred Flanagan, pro
gram; Olive Courtney, dinner; Grin
Stark, decorations. 1,H 7 ia 8
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Buick Fighting
"Vibrat'' Bugs

"ThC smooth acticn and long,
useful life of the modern automo-
Lille is due in no small part to the
war that has been waged against
vibration by the ear manufacture
crs, declares Ray c. Roberts, Val
ley Buick distributor. Although
it is impossible TO eliminate this de
structivc agency entirely, its dam
aging effects have been greatly
ninimizcd by improvements i'll de
sign and construction, he states.
In this fight against vibration,
says Roberts, practically every
part of the car has come in for at
tcntion on the part of the designers.
The cause of every uncoNtrolled
force has been sought and efforts
made to countcract its effect.
@ Crankshafts have been mad"
stiffer aud mounted more rightly
in the hearings As an additional
s,cp. the use of greater number
Of bearings, holding the shaft at
mere points, than has been found
effective.
" Rcciprocating parts have been
made lighter and sets Of con@ectmg
rods and pistons are more care
fullv balanced. Combustion cham
hcrs have been made uniform in
SIZE to cqualizc explosion forces.
"Closcr fitting of bearings and
pistous has taken up the play that
results in premature wear.
: Engines have been more secure
lv mounted, frames made stitfcr
and reinforced to withstand the
twisting strains set up by the forces
Getting on the cranishaft.
Valves, camshaits and gears
have come in for their share of at
ttatioN. More careful design ut
cams and gear teeth have made
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
IIEBER
BY Press Staff Correspondent

)By Press Staff Correspondent
IIEBER, May S.-A birthday s'g
prise tiinner was given 1t the Gavin
home 81 honor of Mr. C92in 5 birth
day. rhe decorations. swer6s IN q
yellow coiors Sellow candles ION the
cake an,is yellow zinniaS and crepe
.psper. Ny. ana. Mrs. NJ. o. King
at Fl seatfo were the guests. d
Mrs. Ralph Thompson was tRost sSy'
at shower given il honor. OF Mrs.
George Thompson. ut hers home
&oaytllHes1 nf IIeber. Those present
were Aie-laHes h. p-- JoRes,-W. r.
FiShbun. N. II. Gavin and Misses
Gladys Wylde Browne and Gene
We've Phillip. from Heber and
Mesdames Penney and GnH Of FL
Ccutro. Powers Of Imperial, ingf
y. H. Hudson and daughter, r.
3tIa. AT HclftfHt. '''r7
Martin .eftricS has broken lis
leg. .....
4 sister al Ms. Wyatt nHgg,
Mrs Gerald FranhIin- is seriously
i'll at thv 81 Ceutro Hospital.
Hugh +. AlcXandcr haa just re
turned. from Los Angeles. =. -.
h. T. Parker from 40. s was call-
ing on nid acquai1ttanccs in lleber
Ladire Md vii hold their
monthly husmess meeting at the
home Of Ms. Roy H.. Womack,
Thursday May -, at $50 o clock.
TIE Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the iIebcr charge was changed
from Monday night Of this week TO
Friday. May 2lst. at 2:ao o clock,
ON account Of attendance at the
tLau:aG4ua at CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Ty CObb's Team
Lost Yesterday
BY PAUL w. WHITE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondence


NEW YORK, May S-Playings Ills
22nd year in the big lcagges, 9Tyr'.e-
Raymond Cobb is still going strong
and looks good for another prosper
0us season ON the diamond.
Ty brought his Detroit club TO
the Yankee stadium yesterday and
it WASH t his 1ault tnat the homo
team won I to 6 in II innings, He
acquired only one hit, but he was
responsible Tor three of Ethc runs
collected by his team, helped to tie
the game III the ninth by Il bit or
daring base running, argued with
The umpircs ON every disputablc
point ana spoke harshly and point
cdly to such ii his players as let thr
third strike whiz past them. 2" !.
cobb intends to play at least 100
games This season.
- may not be in there every
day. hc said in the dugout befoto
the game. Occasionally may
choose to sit on the bcncn aud see
how tie club performs. -
The veteran pldycr-mmIagef is
disappointed at Detroit 5 showing
thus iar this season, bat attributes
tuc division position to the patch
cd-up iuticld he has been forced to
WORK with. r'.'!
"I'yc got the makinGs for a first
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

,l,sr parts function more Snoothly,
"TlrougEopt the engine ana
,lassls, parts subject To vibration
have been made stiffcr and less
likely to work loosc.
The ract,iug cttccts Of uncor-
t9olIcd vibration, resulting in un-
even action. excessive ao'se "ltd
rapid wear, have been greatly ~;
drrea
Vibration, as il vas present a
tEr carly cars, has heen lafscl.
riay taken Up, bearings adjusted
ana hors t.Ihtenr. periodically,
thr modern ,ar viii rc,dd lts sm09;"
quiet operation for many th"ta2NIs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
:4duaneed Pupils of +
Academy of Music to
80 GiCe Recital on May II

+ Advanced. RurAs of the Imperial
valley Academy of Music viii ap-
pear, in a lstndelA recital, to be Civ
-er Al .tlf fdadAAv' on the Evening
OF MAY II.
This recital will be the second of
"a series of four TO be given at the
academy before the close of inc sea
son. 3. .-
Pupils from Wcstmorland, Braw-
sley, IIoItYile,s Sceicv, CalcXiro, IL:
Der aud Yuma rs well as a large
number from Ef Centre, VIII appear
sea, the different programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Episcopal Guild to
Meet Uitt Mrs. TondrO
on Monday Afternoon

The Women ) Guild of st. Paul 5
Episcopal church will meet on Mon
day afternoon al the home OF Mrs.
". A. Tondro, i2J He'll avenue. at
$50 o'clock. The object Of the meet
ing is primarily social.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
Nv tinted Press Leased Wire

Senate:
Considered bin aou"priating
@5o.00o 10 continue Cumberland post
road from Columbus, Ohio, across
state Of Indiana via Indianapolis.
House:
Considered request for approPria-
ton to carry ont Crckc Indian treaty
providing for the removal of terri
tory west Of Mississippi river,
Considered amendments to 'revolu-
tionary war office "pensi0n Dill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Sire Auxiliary Will
Hold Meeting Monday
at 6. F. Ferguson HOD,t

Mrs. Charles Ferguson and Mrs.
Garth Squire will entertain the
members of the Ladies Auxiliary of
TIC Fl Centre fire department at
Mis-. Ferguson S home, sos Euclid
avenue, on Monday afternoon. The
r.detin 2 IS called for . O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
LEGION PICNIC POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF OSWALT DEATH

Members Of the American Le-
gion and Of tho American Lc-
gion Auxiliary are reminded that
ttc picnic scheduled for tomor-
row has been postponed, due TO
the death of Mrs. J, Sterling
Cswalt, a member CT tho Auxil-
iary, whose funcra, viii be held
tomorrow afternoon.
According to Commander
Phillips Of Boyce Atcn Post, the
picnic will be held At a later
date which viii be announced in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

in. the star for the first time, de
serves great credit tor the mastery
fashion IN which he has handled =
story tcming with thrills and. tense
drama; nor has Mr. Chaudct forgot
ten to insert laughs at just the righi
nlacnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Bridge CLUB Members
Guests ~of Mrs: Sect :
"a 50 Ht Prettgs LlineIteoH

Members of Mrs. Charles y.
Scott s bridge clHb ami *rvera'
friends were her guests al delight
rul 1mcheon-givcn 1T her bon,e....s..es- =
terdav.
'~--P aaasGss ssqleLcl Is he table,
where Japanese lantern place .ards
marked the covers for Mcsdams@
Leo McGuire. Frank i. Anderson
and Earl G. Davis, guests, and Mes
danes Jerry Asher, J. :. Jones. H..
l.. Loud. l.. G. House and the hos
tess.
Mrs. Mcclure made the high score
of the afternoon Ill the bridge con
test, and Mrs. Scott, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Legion Auxiliary Will
:. - Meet Monday Night

Tho Woman 8 4AnaiilsrT OH Bo1ye:e
.iftrn Posi-, 'Ameriraa Legion, Will
hold u regular meeting Monday
night in the rest room at the court
Lousr at $ o'clock The meeting
will be preceded by an cNccutlv"
committee meeting at 7:40 o clock.
All members are urged to bring The
new members they have sigHcd mp
during the drive.
Better boast about Your garden
quickly before the weeds ruin It.
Most divorces are caused by wo-
men marrying the men they do.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
TNEATERS
The VALLEY. Charley Krom

The VALLEY. Charley Krom,
/ manager of che Flam;ngo motel,
/ Miami Beach, assigned a special
+ detective to Thomas Mcighan when
! the motion picture star stopped
/ there recently, during the filming
/ Gf "Thc New Klondikc''. Not that
! 'iom 5 life had been threatened, or
+ chat he was in danger of holdup
mcn, but to keep the small army
I ot real estate men at Il safe dis
tpucc.
During the first week of Meig-
! Ian s stay at Miami Beach, an av-
egag2 IF fifteen solicitors calcd to
see him each day. They used all
>aIts of ruscS to reach his car, and
zone of them even climbed the fire
/ escape to his room ON the sixth
floor. Finally, Mr. Krom decided
taat a special detective was the
only solution IS the problem. Aftyl
tat Tom had little peace.
The Miami realtors wanted to
srll Meighan everything from a rub
her plalta ion in the everglades to
4 private Golf course in Lake county
The " New kloudikr' arrives a.
'he Valley thcatrr tomorrow. 1t Was
written by Rag Laruncr especially
Tor the star, Lila Lee is featured
in the leading feminine role. Lewis
Milestone directed for Paramount.
THE PALACE. - The romance.
.n"itement and freedom of the west
: brought 10 the screen with vivid
Iealism in a Man of Nerve,
ti.e l1test production starring Bob
caster At the Palace tAcater today.
j. can be said without fear of ex.
a2-cration that the picture is the
best Of the Custer series thus far:
and that is more than a hluGieum
ef praise.
llackamore Henderson is the hero
II the prcSc0t story, adapted from
ae Western Magazine tale BY join
I. Hamlin entitled Fourth and
Found, Forty dollars "A month
and found : Is all that the quaint
Nirginianes1e tIaekamore gets for
lis ar1u0us duties on the Fandango
ranch; and when pretty LoriI Cat
In finds this ont she chids Hacka-
nore tor being Il man with 50 little
ambition.} Thereby hangsza tale -
sHd much excitement.
The fight, seehes i, "A Man of
Nerve are eorkcrs. Nothing
pge the. faInoas fight II The
spoilers eeipses tie battle be
Wee, Hneks aaa the heavy in whirh
ne satttaf stayes O. effsqt his rival
fAsa the 1aSes Of .dIrilMatiou with
pfecq 81 bg5,l2cir4 glass. Several
-3Fii6f' He$tflient BATTLES result. ami,
4e pace the whole T. B. Q. feature
sets,.is faster than PaavQ Nurmi.
bob Cusifr -S3s, neEer seen to bet
;sy advantage shsn in tie role Ut
henderson. He establishes the lis
tiacsitt chhfactc,stF III aAist hero
WitR AaA tkIls iniihss. lfbuerged
Aiav own likcable personality in the,
s1y- \ g sstt'slt;d5l.l H Hackamofe,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Dana Brothers of Nipomo, San
Luis Obispo county, cleared over
$3.50 an acre from Il large acreage
of peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Early History
OF Ell Centro

Editor's Note:-The Press
takes pleasure in presenting for
the benefit of its readers the
narrative of the history of FL
Centric. written by Mrs. A. H.
Griswold, pioneer resident of
El Centro, which will be run :
serially from day to day. Tha<
first installnent ran on page
two of yesterdays edition. "''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Refuse Request
For Lower Rates
On Newspapers
ny United Press Lensed Wire

WASHINGTON, MAY Slower
mail rates on newspapers, asked by
publishers. were denied in q ma ior-
ity report by the joint postal com
mitfcc Of congress announced late
yesterday.
A majority Of the committee, il
was said win report a bill restoring
n ono ccut rate on postcards. rcdur,
ing rates on second class matter and
lowering service charges on baby
chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

elm 1s46-47 the valley was trav-
crscd by military party, sent by
the governmea, IN RESPONSE to u
u lad from the Americans Of south
err California (Which was then 4
part Of the Mexican territory Of NJ
tn California) 10 protect them trom
the insults and deprcdations ot "a
semi-orgamizCd force OF Mexican
desperadoes. The objective points
were from Leavenwortii, Kansas. TO
San Diego, California.
As early as 1906, attempt was
made to secure congressional aid in
rcclaimjng this territory by irrig2-
tion with the waters of the Colo
RADIO river. But it was not until
1896 that this effort gave promise 81
realization. 1t was then that the
late G. Il. lockwood, an engineer OF
vidc vision anil iIlgltmitable cour-
age, with the cooperation of \, II.
Hcbcr and Samuel W Ferguson
formed the california Development
company, which company brought
out lands under irrigation.
I'm the meantime. 70 be exact
in the year 1856, the Southern Pa
cific railroad from Los Angeles 10
Yuma Wa, built, crossing the north
est part Of the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08


1t was in 1901 that the first Wa
ter was delivered from the Colo
RADIO. and settlers flockcd IN to till
the soil. The tragedy Of the sue
rccding wears, when again and again
the water broke all bounds causing
absolute ruin in It's path until it
was finally controlled in 1907, can
but briefly be mentioned in this
narrative.
..Whcn the Holtoa lutcrurban
railway WA, built. and named for ".
+. Holt, one of the original promot-
crs Of the valley, a flag station was
placed ON the toWnsitc If FL Cen
tro. This station was named, Ca
/ barker Siding, combination Of
the initial, and surname Of G. 4.
Barker, who made the desert filing
on the 320 acres comprising tA"
original towu>itc Of our city. This
property was purchased by ". f.
Holt. and later sold by him to i
! RcdlandS syndicate which renamed
! the place III Ccntro,' Spanish for
the center.
.'Thc plat Of the toWu,itc of FL
+ Ccatro WAS ii d and made Pgr-
tiou. Of the records Of Saa Diego
county iu sept -lnbcr, 1905 1t WAS
I bounded on the north by Park ave
lnuc. on the south by Orange avenue,
, ON the west by the Date canal, and
on the cast by what il NOW occupied
I by the industrial plants Of the city.
] The first building in Fl Ccntro
was the Franklin hotel, which was
moved from Imperial, and still
/ stand, on the northeast corner Of
I Broadway and Fifth street. It was
the only public place where food
land lodging could be obtained until
4 tile opening Of the FL Centre hotel
/ in 1906, which still stands ON the
northwest corner Of Fifth and Nam
! streets.
J - box ear Was the depot, and
served 1t, ticket aud freight offices
for the Southern Pacific and Holton
/ lntcruIban railways. The Wells
/ Fargo Express aud the Western
4 Union telegraph offices were 'hous-
ed under the same roof.
4 The first industries FL Cen
tro were the lee and electric power
/ plants, owned by the Holton Power
COMPANY. \ few tons Of ice were
made prior 10 August ~, 1906. On
the evening If that day, the brick
building which was to be used for
the manufacture Of ice and for
creamery purpose, burned to the
ground and, Of course, had to be re-
built.
D! lIo he coAtlauedJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

ono sign Of spring is whom cold
weather ruins the peach crop,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

q and she Is. Their engagement at that time was broken off and she became engaged to another.
 Afterwards she says, Dr. Hicks urged her to resume their friend ship, which she did.
 Records in the office of the city clerk of Maiden show that Dr. Hicks and Susie Howard of Maiden re- ceived a license 10 marry early in June of this year, but there is no record to indicate that the marriage was performed.
 Mrs Leeds and her son recently figured in unfinished litigation in- volylng the will of Capt. Francis Leeds when counsel for contesting rephews and nieces seeking 10 share in the s275,00O estate. told the court he would present evidence 10 show that the captain had declared his intention Of leaving only small sum 10 his widow and had de- noEnced Dr. Hicks as Q spendthrift.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Facing the Truth

The quickest way to crush any evil is to face it squarey and attack it fearlessly with every weapon at our command.
 That is the policy of Bernarr Macfadden. editor and publisher of True Story Magazine He long ago foresaw that the only way to fight indifference and ignorance was with the flaming weapon of Truth.
 As result, thousands look up to him in grati~ tude and praise for the splendid work he is doing Thousands have been instructed guided, warned, helped, inspired by the powerful narratives from real life in True Story Magazine.
 The August issue-now on all newsstands- contains heart>gripping features, And the cost is onlya quarter. Get your copy today.