davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

council to have charge of the hall,
following a meeting of patriotic Or
ganizations Friday night.
The question was raised several
weeks ago by the American Legion and
has been hanging fire ever since.
Legion members pointed out that
since the Red Cross is essentially a
relief organization it's energies can be
better directed to the welfare Of the
persons it serves by being closely in
touch with the organizations most in
timately affected by such service.
The matter was discussed at length
in the meeting Friday night, but no
definite stand was taken by the or
CARNATIONS as a whole. The board of
trustees attended the meeting and as
the matter rests with them for settle
ment they concluded to take the mat
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
PREPARE PROGRAM
TUESDAY MUSICAL
Numbers by Scandinavian Com
posers Will Constitute
Offering This Week.

The following is the announcement
of the program to be presented at the
meeting Of the Tuesday Musical club
Tuesday afternoon at 2:45, in the
Edison recital hall Khe program,
consisting Of compositions by Scandi-
navian composers, is in charge of Mrs.
Lee Roy McBurney:
Paper, Scandinavian Music by
Mrs. e. p. Wymond; vocal solo, 'Iich
Liebe Dich' (Greig), Mrs. w. NJ.
Scott; violin obligato, Miss Doris Eng
lander; piano duet, Peer Gyut Suite"
Mrs. Fred Stanley and Miss Marvine
Connor; quartette. "Oh May Thou Art
a Merry Time (Fletcher), Mrs. Her
man Mccain, Mrs. Sam Weekes, Mrs.
l.. A. Lyford and Mrs. r. II. Wilcomb;
harp solo. selected Mrs. c. Hovland;
vocal solos. Mot Kvelde" (Agatha),
"Baeker," (GroundahD, p. r. Flint
Mrs. Fred Stanley, Miss Olive Sor-
rick and Charles Muzzy will accom-
pany.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Resident Has Awful
Experience

Il was twice confined in hospitals,
in the last one nothing but Cruel wa
ter was injected into me 4 times a
day, as my stomach would not retain
any food / suffered terribly; was re
duced to a skeleton. Ny folks saw an
ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it
has surely saved my life. / weigh $50
lbs. now" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re
funded. Model Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

and w. J. Casey, second ward demo-
crat. who is entering city politics for
the first time.
Gilbert 7. Boyd, democratic alder
man from the first ward, has filed his
declaration and G.. A. Bosley, at present
Citizen Labor councilman from the
second ward, is also In the race. Bos-
ley has announced himself as dem
ocratic candidate.
Ten Of the 115 election judges named
by the city council Tuesday night have
virtually offered to give their services
to the icty without compensation, .ac-
cording to City Clerk Harrison. The
majority of the volunteers have In
dicated that they will serve without
pay provided the rest do the same,
while two expressly state that they
do not want compensation. When the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The intestinal
antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing all
foul, decaying matter which might
cause infection. 1t brings out matter
you never thought was III your system
and which may have been poisoning
you for months. Adler-i-ka is EN-
CELLENT for gas on the stomach
Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
LIVER ILLS

Dr. f. r. Paddock, Specialist, Of
Kansas City. Mo-, has distributed free
over 100000 copies of booklet on
cause and treatment of constipation,
Indigestion, bilious collie jaundice, gas
and inflammation of the Gall Bladder
and Bile Ducts as associated with Gall
stones. Just send name today for this
Free Book to DR.. f. E. Paddock, Box
&. F. pol, Kansas City, Mo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

ter under advisemnet and will discuss
it at a private meeting before they
make the decision. It will be made
within the next few days, they re-
ported.
Members Of the board of trustees
in whose hands the decision rests are
Harold Hoover of the American
Legion, Harry Stevens Of the Spanish
American War Veterans and r. L.
Cleveland Of the Grand Army of the
ReDublic,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
THREE CANDIDATES
FILE WITH CLERK
Calvert, Grover and Casey Are
in Primary Race for
Aldermen.

Declarations of intention to enter
the city primaries as candidates for the
nomination of aldermen were filed
with City Clerk ". Fl. Harrison Fri
day by George Calvert, at present re-
publican alderman from the fourth
ward; George E. Grover, former re-
publican member of the third ward:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
RUN TRUCKS TANDEM

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Feb. 18.-The big com1
panies are now running loaded trucks
to the oil fields made up in tandem,
formation. Connection between the
two trucks is made with about 1O
feet Of 3-inch iron tubing, and this en-
ables the second truck to add its power
to that of the lead truck when heavy
drifts or other hard going is encoun-.
tered. Autos are also making trips
to the fields.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
TRUSTEES DECIDE
A. R. c. LOCATION
Removal of Red Cross Offices
Left to Body Appointed
by Council.

Final decision on the question OF
whether or not the Great Falls branch
Of the Red Cross will move It's head
quarters from its present location IN
the Ford building into Veterans naiI
was placed In the hands OF the Doaru
of trustees appointed by the city
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

question Of volunteer judges was rails
ed several weeks ago, county officials
expressed the opinion that it was i'm
practical and would not meet with
reSDOnSe
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

MOST FAVORABLE SYMPTOM
HAS he recovered from his ILL
ness?"
practically. He doesn't tell you
about his operation now unless you
ask him. Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Card Of Thanks.

Gard OF Thanks.
We wish to take this means to show
our deep appreciation and to thank all
the kind friends in Great Falls for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
time Of the death of our dear son and
brother, Carl A. Hoffman. We especial
~ wish to thank the Electricians and
all those who 50 ably assisted.
(Signed) H. Hoffman and family,
st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Deaths and Funerals

LUCAS.-Funeral services for Mike
Lucas will be held at the OConnor
company chapel at l o'clock this after
noon. The Very Rev. Father M. 7.
O'Brien, V. G., will officiate. Burial
will be n Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Floh-
dity, 725 First avenue north, February
IL. at the Columbus hospital, daugh-
ter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Madden,
513 Fifth avenue south, February 16,
at the Columbus hospital, son.
Bern. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hansley,
1905 Eighth avenue north, February Is.
at the Columbus hospital, daughter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

SHE WANTS BUT LITTLE.
Shopper: / want to get fashion
able skirt.
Saleslady: Yes, madam; do you
want it too tight or to short life
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Deaths and Funerals

KAMPNAR-Jennie Kampnar, aged 12
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Kampnar of 405 First avenue south
west, died in the city yesterday The
body is at the w. H. George chapel and
the arrangements of the funeral will be
announced later.
BLINN-Clare Blinn, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Blinn of the
Jensen apartments, died in the city Fri
day night. Services were conducted at
the w. H. George chapel yesterday
afternoon. The interment will be in
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

: Henry c. Schaffroth, "a. and Vivi-
enne /. Stenson, 20. both Of Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

A pound can Of Calumet contains full Is OF. Some
baking powders come in Z or cans instead OF Is
o.. cans Be sure you get pound whenyou want it.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
FOUR-CLUB SOCCER
LEAGUE IS FORMED
British Embassy, Washing.
ton, Harlem and Ranger lis
Granted Franchises.

Washington now boasts of a
soccer league, a four club cir
cult composed of the British En-
bassy, Washington, Harlem and
Rangers being formed last night
at a meeting held at the Sport
Mart. 1903 r. street, when the
managers elected Mr.. Leadbetter,
president. and Jack knight. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Two games will be played every
Sunday until the middle OF April
on the Monument grounds
Judging by the enthusiasm
shown by the managers and play
ers at last nights meeting. the
league is bound to be successful
in helping to popularize soccer
in the District. Most all of the
players and officials have had many
years of experience in soccer in
the British Isles.
A schedule will be adopted at
a meeting to be held next Tues
day night when a date will be set
for the opening. Cups VIII be
presented to the winning team
by the Sport Mart
The newly organized Rangers
will play their first game SUM-
day when they face the Washing
ton eleven on the Monument aeld.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
JERSEY LIQUOR
LAWS BE REPEALED

TRENTON. n. J.. Jan. 10-Repeal
of the Van Ness State prohibition
enforcement law and abolition of the
newly established New Jersey State
constabulary were emong the meas
ures advocated by Gov. Edward /.
Edwards in his message to the New
Jersey legislature today.
Shortly after the senate convened.
Minority Leader Simpson introduced
series of five bills to repeal the
Van Ness act and also the Elliott
act. companion prohibition enforce
ment measure. These bills would al
low the sale and transportation OF
beverag ges with 10 per cent or less
alcohol content. thus making way for
beer and light wines. II was an
nounced Congress will be asked to
change the Volstead act so as to per-
init enactment OF this legislation.
Gov. Edwards approves the Simp-
son bills. He said che State con-
stabulary had cost $500. 900. so far,
and would cost 100000 IL continued
another year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
.EASTERNNOS OUT
BY CONzACA QUINT
Guyon's Boys Beaten, 25 to
%, in Last Two Min
utes of Play.

GonzSga High School tossers
staged a wonderful finish to come
from behind and win out over the
Eastern High basketers, 25 to %.
in the Gonzaga gym yesterday af-
ternoon. With the count, % to IS,
against them with only two minutes
of playing left, the GonzaGahs
:purted and Hurney, Mills and Far
Tington dropped in two-pointers in
succession. while O'Dea was adding
one on free toss for Eastern. giving
the North Capitol Streetcrs a one
psint lead A successful free toss by
harrington completed the scoring.
Easter went into the lead early,
Prender dropping in couple of
neat shots. At half-time the East
erners were ahead. Ii to Z. Long
shots by O'Dea and his good fou,
shooting kept that team in the lead
until the closing moments. Meyers
played splendid defensive game
for the losers. Mills and Earring
ton put up the best performances
for the GonzaEa outfit.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Then came the news of the big
Boston-New York deal in which
Jones, Bush and Scott were traded
to the Red Sox for Peck. Piercy,
Quinn, and a couple of others.
Griff, IL seems. had been trying to
get Peck from the Yanks for some
time and when this deal went
through all his time had been
wasted. He was now forced to
transfer his activities to another
field. 1t meant that he must start
all over again. He did.
Then came the report (Which was
exclusive in Washington in The
Herald) that the Old Fox was ang-
ling for Dugan.
No one gave 1t much credence at
the, time as Griff was unwilling to
cotfirm %. It was put down az
mere rumor then. Yesterday, how
ever, 1t was proved to be a fact.
Now we have Peck; Philly has
Miller. And Boston has Jumping
Joe. Incidentally everyone seems
perfectly satisfied with the entire
transaction. Later developments,
however, may change matters in
Philly and Boston. But as far as
Washington is concerned prospects
for the coming season have bright
ened considerably. and as Gri1
says. another pitcher and we will
give the anks a battle for the
flag. Griff is no srystal gazer, so
heed his chatter
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
APPROVES SCHOOL
FOR MANOR PARK

Senator Capper. chairman of the
Joint Congressional Committee = on
Public Schools, has promised = as
sist the residents of Manor Park In
their efforts to secure a school for
that suburb.
After studying the situation, the
Senator indicated that he was ia
vorably inclined toward the building
of a school in that section of the city.
and promised that the committee
would consider the matter carefully.
together with the recommendation OF
the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Ebbets Sued for divorce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-CharIes Fl.
Ebbets. owner of the Brooklyn Ma
tionaI League baseball club. in
Brooklyn Supreme Court today was
sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie +. A. Ebbets. The action
was placed on the calendar in the
part of the Supreme
Court and No. IL on that calendar.
The trial will begin tomorr6w be-
fore Justice Joseph Asphalt.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Dallas Accepts Challenge.

Pete Dallas, claimant of the
Greek middleweight wrestling title.
has accepteh the challenge of young
who bills himself as the
Dangerous Creek The challenge
was issued from the mat tt the Pal
ace Athletic Club Monday night when
Dallas threw Whirlwind Ross in, two
straight falls. Dallas won the first
fall in Is minutes with a body scis-
sors and wrist lock hold : He scored
the second down in 19 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Peerless Meets Tonight.

The Peerless Athletic Club will
hold business meeting tonight at
Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and N streets northwest, at p. m.
All members should be present AT
This meeting, as plans which vir-
tualy concern the future interests
of the organization will be dis
eIssed. The Peerless A. C. has in
tentions of producing teams Fin.
track, soccer and swimming
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
ST. JOHNS QUINT
ELECTS O'CONNOR

Basketball players OF st. Johns
College held meeting yesterday.
when Richard O'Connor, a Washing
ton product. was elected captain to
lead the Vermont avenue tossers
through the remaining twenty-three
games on the floor card. This is
O'Connor's second year on the team
The varsity squad was selected.
The lineup will be Morris. right for
ward: Bielaski. left forward: Trot-
ter. center: Brazerol, left guard:
O'Connor. right guard. The reserve
squad consists of Kessler, O'Calla-
CHAN and Graffff.
Capt. O'Connor will pilot his Ma
room and Gray tossers to Alexan-
dria today to oppose the Episcopal
High quint.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Babe to Interview Lands.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1O.-Babe Ruth
will confer with Judge X. NJ. Lands
baseball's high commissioner. in Chi
cago next week and may ask that
his suspension be lifted, he. said to-
day.
The Babe. who is the vaudeville
headliner here this week. promised
big news" after interviewing Judge
Landis
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
City College Beats Tigers.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 10-The
Princeton basketball team suffered
26,to-24 defeat here tonight at the
hands of the City College of New
York. The Tigers maintained
slight lead during the first half and
part of the second. but thereafter
the visitors gained lead which the
Orange and Black were unable to
overcome
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Gdithersburg Beats
Central SOccerites

The Central soccerites were defeat
ed by the Gaithersburg High eleven,
4 to 1. yesterday at the Stadium.
The visitors outweighed the Blue
and White wickers considerably
and scored all of their points in the
first half. Central 'outpIayed them
in, the final, scoring its only goal
and holding the visitors scoreless. To-
morrow Central will meet Henry
Polk School. Friday the Blue and
White will hook up with an all-star
team from the graded schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
SiiUer Spring Golfers
Hold Meeting Tonight

The frst- annual meeting of the
silver Spring Golf Club will be
Aeid tenight-at Sif5 In the Offices
of the Rialto Theater. Permanest
'onicers will he elected, con-
stitutIon and by-laws adopted and
n permanent orEanixation put
into effect.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
COlumbians Meet,

The Columbia Prep A. G: will hold
meeting at ia Eleventh street
northwest. tomorrow at s p. m. Al
members are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting, together with
any others desiring to join the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Epiphany Wins Fourteenth.

The Epiphany Juniors won their
fourteenth straight game when they
defeated the fast Diamond A. c.
by the score of 80 to Z. Deen. with
eight baskets. featured for the win
ners. while Iglehart starred for the
Diamond A. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Mfddies Meet Morayian.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.-Mora-
Wan College will be the opposing
forge to the Annapolis rnidshipmen
IN, the lnidweek basketball attrac-
ton here tomorrow. The game will
be staged on the Armory court.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Expressmen Stop Engineers.

League the Express team defeated
the Engineers in a hard-fought bat
tie. ~ to 21. Tabb led the. lombard
ment with eight baskets.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Diamonds Nick Gunstons.

BY the score Of 30 to 10. the Dia.
monds defeated the Gunston quint in
an Interesting game last night. The
SCORING Of Bean and O'Donnelll de-
eided the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
HIGH CAGE LINE-UPS.

substitutions: Business-Connor for Bar
ret: Barrett for ,Connor. Teeh-Tioward for
Aubinoe; Quesada for Mccormick; McCor-
mick for Quesada: Price for Howard: How
ard for Price; Aubinoe for Howard; Que sada
for Mccormick. Field goais-Barrett, Con-
nor "a. Dennis t2D. Aubinoe (2D, McCor-
mick, Quesada t2), supp!ee (6D. Foul goals
Walker % out Of 49,; Shanks (5 ont tf
49,. Referee-Hushes. Umpire-Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

SubstltutlonS - CGonzaga) Mills
for Graves, Harrington for Pyne,
Enright for Ryon, Boucher for Fol-
lard; (Eastern) Baird for Dornin.
Goals from court-Folliard (D,
Hurney C2). Harrington (s). Ryon.
Mills, Prender 90. O'Dea C3),
Dornin. Goals from roul-Ryon. ]
in S: Harrington. 4 in S: O'Dea. Z
in IL. Referee-O'Donnell Um-
pire-Sullivan. Time of periods
Ten-minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Western.

7 SuoSlitutfOhk. -Oenfra1-Hnrper for lBrth-
wright. Birthwright for Harper, Harper for
Dye. western--Jeheress for wcedon; Lamar
for woerner; Turner for Kent; woener for
Lamar; Thomas for Baird; Kent for Turner
Tfid -Birthwright tD, Dey tR, Ne
fadden 30, Johnson. Jefferess tst, weedon,
Frisby 3d., Baird, Foul goab--MeFadden
g out Of 81. Frisby % out Of I2b; Kent
missed l.. Referct-fulier. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

nuaniO for Bracklaw; Bracklaw for An
nuanio: Henley for Harwood; Hicks for c.
Pierce: Jones for Il. Pierce. Field goals
Gosnell Brscklaw (3). Altrup t2D, DALEY,
Cook t3D. Harwood. hen;ey. Jones. Hicks
(3l.. Foul goals-Gosnell 30 OUT OF I'D;
Cook q out Of 81; Hicks( none out OF -
Referee-Hughes.
The Yankees had an easy time IL il in
handing the Collegians a g. to IL lacing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
MCCORMICK, RECOVERING
NICELY FROM 0PERA ALTON
(By United Press)

Chicago, June 20.-Recovering
from his recent operation at the Wes-
ley Memorial hospital here where the
life-giving glands of poor youth
were drafted into his body, Harold
NJ. Mccormick announced that he
and his daughter. would sail for Eu-
rope as soon as he had fully recovt
cred. ''s','%S' Ivy ''r'
The harvester king plans to leave
for. Paris in a month, and after see
ing his '17.year-old daughter and
ward, MathiIde, safely married to
Max Gser, he will be free to wed
Gamma yWalska, Polish opera star. :.
ES Mccormick, upon whom an opera
ton was, performed at midnight last
Monday in a secluded and guarded
wing of the hospital, has been rapid
,ly improving. So anxious was he
that no publicity be given the opera
ton that he is reported to have Of
fered a tremendous favor to DR.. Vic
tor Leftanasee, noted gland special
list, in case no word of the surgery
leaked out. The agreement is un-
derstood to have called for the pay
ment of $4,000 in case the secrecy
of the operation was kept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
WESTERN MINING MEN
IN SESSION AT DENVER
(By United PreSs)

Denver, Colo., June 20.-More
than 100 leading mine and smelter
operators gathered here today for the
Western Mining Conference, called
by the American Mining Congress.
Representatives from Colorado,
Washington, California, Nevada, Ida
no, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana,
Utah, Oklahoma and Oregon as we'll
as Mexico, Canada and Alaska are
here.
The principal objects of the meet
ing are:
First, to take steps for the rehabili-
tation Of the western mining indus
try
]: Second, to regulate the output of
Silyer in the United States, Mexico,
Canada and Alaska.
F*rThird, united action in opposition
to proposed blue sky legislation and
revision of certain federal mining
laws.
Just now, the mining industry in
the West is beginning to. emerge
from long period of depression and
the conference hopes to bring about
united action on the part of opera
tors to further stimulate activity in
metal mining and bring it back to its
former place among the leading in
dustries of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
TRl-sTATE PosTMAsTERs j.
NH HONOR MAJOR ADAM OTTO


tttMajor Adam E. Otto, postoffice in
spector fol. this district, whoSmakes
his headquarters in this city, has
been presented an Monetary member
ship in the Tri-State Postmasters' as
sociation. The membership was. yot=
Ed by the association at the annual
meeting in St. Paul last week, by
unanimous vote of the association.
Major Otto addressed the convention
in behalf Of the postmaster-general.n,
This is the first honorary member
ship ever voted by the association
and is, according to Secretary-Treas-
urer H. J. Essler of St. Potter, hut a.
slight appreciation of the services
Major Otto rendered the association
by his attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA OF
AGED MAN HELD FOR MURDER

Dickinson, IN. D., June 20.-Self-
defense is the plea of James Massey,
IS, who is held unrepentent in. the
county Jail, on charge Of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death of his, son-in-law, Franklin Dol
liver, Stock county farmer.
Massey is held ON deposition
made by Dolliver before the latter
died Sunday. evening, declaring he
was taking shis daughter home, be-
cause ofaheS husbands cruelty and
the :latterFst9asksd Tim with an axe.
The daughter Terrified her fathers
statements.Hh? 4 HI .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

total spring wheat acreage. Of these
states. This, compares with $780,
900 acres of durum wheat in these
states in 1921, or 1914 per cent of
their total spring wheat acreage, and
With an annual average of 3,644,O0O
acres of durum wheat for the five
years 1917-1921, or 22.O per cent Of +.
all spring wheat in the same states.
This wheat has gained in popular
ity because of its resistance to rust
and the trying weather conditions OF
these four. spring wheat states and ~
also beeaate ,H its higher Weld per
acre than that Of ,ather varieties OF
spring wheat. 8! IjsIssS !; -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
!BICAMIST MARRIAGES TO 7
: #;GO UNDER INVESTIGATION

lbs "'Angeles, June 20.--Many
prosecutions for bigamist marriages
in the Hollywood film court, as we'll
as Some in other parts of Los An
geles county, are expected to result
from the grand jury scheduled to sit
here June 28th. The case of Ru-
dolph Valentino, accused of marrying
Winifred Hudnut before his divorce
decree from Jane Acker, became
final, led to the discovery of many
more violations of the California
laws,