davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25

the motion picture conference held in
the city this week, will be guest Of
honor. Mrs. Ethel Styles Middleton
Of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Maud Guthrie.
also from Pittsburgh; Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Dessez and Mr.. Don Carlos Ellis
and others of the special speakers at
the conference Will be among the
visiting guests. The tea will be from
to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion will
be at home Sunday from 4:30 to Z
o'clock to the members of the Wash
ington Opera Company. Mrs. kath-
arine Antonius will give at o'clock
her illustrated travelogue, "A Trip to
the Holy City" There will be music
Col. and Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
| their residence, on Massachusetts
avenue. in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziegler of Attica. Ind, who are
guests of Representative and Mrs.
| Fred Purnell. The other guests in
| cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ernest Walker. Maj. John
r. Coulter. Brig. Gen. Samuel ID.
| Rock enbach and Mrs Kutz. The
party then went to the hop at Fort
| Myer.
The Pan-Hellenic Association of
George Washington University will
Evening star., 1924-04-25

give it's annual dance at Rauscher's
this evening.
The patrons and patronesses will be
President and Mrs. George Mather
Lewis, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur, Dean
and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Dean
and Mrs. Ruediger. Dean and Mrs.
Daniel Borden, Dean and Mrs Van
Black, Dean Henning and his sister,
Miss Henning; Dean Anna l.. Rose,
Dean Miller, Dean Kalusawski, Mr..
and Mrs Eliot Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Larner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
Judge and Mrs. Robert III. Lovett, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bruce King and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Morse.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Thompson have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for an in
definite period.
Mr. Eben r. Comins is sending out
cards for studio tea Sunday. His
latest portraits will be on exhibition.
Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Helena
Lodge will pour tea.
MIR. Oscar Franklin Comstock. for
mer organist OF Trinity Episcopal
Church. this city; president of the
(COntinued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Leo S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan erican Union.
Mrs. Newton Gulick will give a box
party in honor of her daughter, Miss
Wolstenholm Gulick. Speaker Fred
erick II. Gillett and Mrs. Gillett will
entertain in their box their daughter
Mrs. Foster of Massachusetts. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Francis Warren and
Justice and Mrs. Willis Vandevaater
Will occupy a. box, as will also Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, who will
have as their guest their niece, Miss
Jean Bell.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell II. Smith of
Chevy Chase will nave as their guests
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, director of the
Institute of Economics, and Mrs
Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. p. Powell
Browning of Cleveland Park will en-
tertain a party, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Snyder will entertain with
a parquet party.
Mr.. Frederick !. Thompson of the
United States Shipping Board and
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Adrienne
Thompson and Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Mask and Wig Performance
To Have Brilliant Audience.
Special assistant to the Attorney
General. Mr.. Warren +. Martin of
Philadelphia. will give IL box party
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Sd, at the Ritz Carlton. Mr.. Rob
ertSon and his bride will sail tomor-
row aboard the Majestic for a wedding
trip in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Col. and Mrs w w. Galbraith were
hosts at an informal dinner last nlSnt
in the Hamilton, taking their guests
later to the Navy Marine dance in the
Willard.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Representative and Mrs. Fred Pur-
nell have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ziegler OF AttiCa, Ind
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The secretary of the Panama spe-
ciaI mission and Nine. Eugene CheVa-
lier were the honor guests last eve,
ming at a dinner given by Dr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Heller at lie Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs John W. EeIt have as
their guest for time Mr.. Hayley-
Lever. who is horng an exhibition
of thumb box sketf aes and water col
ors at the Corcora Il Gallery of Art
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick Z.
Billiard entertained at a musical and
dance at the Wardman Park Saddle
club last evening for the officers or
the coast guard stationed in wash
ington and their families.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The Hellenic Association OF
George Washington University will
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
MahoQany.

The forest service says that over
sixty different species Of timber have
been put on the market as mahogany.
The woods now commonly sold under
the name are true mahogany from
tropical America, african mahog-
any" and "Phlllippine mahogany"
Birch and red gum are usually &C.
knowledged as limitations Of the wood,
although they are sometimes used In
furniture sold as genuine mahogany.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
Rabbit EamjneS,

The biological survey says that the
statement that there Is scarcity Of
rabbits every nine years Is more or
less true. Rabbits become very numer-
GUS and periodically die of. although
this does not occur regularly every
nine years. 1t Is thought that this Is
caused by some disease spreading
among the rabbits.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
Dlscernments.

"She married him because he
brought such a beautiful engagement
ring"
EYES," commented Miss Cayenne;
80 many girls are better judges Of
diamonds than they are Of men,"
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
Law Was obeyed,

"Just think, 1t was against the old
blue laws to kiss ones wife on Sun
day?'
THAT so7 What was the penaltyr"
"Dunno. No husband was ever
brought up on the charge.
TRANSCRIPT.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
The Post Mortem,

Mr.. Gnaggs-If you should die first
you can rest assured that shall never
marry again.
Mrs. Gnaggs-Is that devotion or
cowardice New York Sum-
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
A Graspinq Disposition.

A Grasping Disposition.
Madge-Jack was penalized for hold
Ing.
Muriel Zone of the cuddly kind)-
Oh, isn't that just like Jack?-Boston
Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

UncompIlmentary Ones.
"Alice plays without notes, doesn't
she?
Eyes, but not without comments."-
Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

starts the liver and bowels acting with.
out gripping. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say california" to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits
Insist upon genuine california Fig
Syrup which contains directions
Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
"CAsCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

Keep Well! Avoid Sickness.
Take Brandreth Pills. One or two at
bed time will cleanse the system, purify
the blood and keep you well.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

FIowery Stuff, You Nlnny.
Betty (sentimentaD - suppose
you've read ITO a Wood Violet?"
Mr.. Bohnhedd-Never. What do
you read to 'em?-Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

A Simple, Safe, Sure Remedy
for all local aches and pains due to
taking cold or over exertion Is an
Allcock's Plaster-AdY.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
Posted.

Posted.
"Now, Johnny, didn't your con-
science tell you you had done wrong"
mo, grandma; knew it already"
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
"DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
california FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative for Bilious,
constIpated Baby or Child.

Constipated, bill
ious, feverish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely.
It sweetens the
q 4 a ~ a Oh an "A
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

Philadelphia - Reorganization Of
the police force Of this city ON an
army basis" is proposed in an ordi-
nance introduced in the city council
by Joseph P. Gaffney, representative
Of Mayor-elect w. Freeland Kendrick.
Mr.. Gaffney indicated that General
Swedley d. Butler may alter the uni
forms OF the police after he takes
office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

ing, Ed Maher, R. B. Bowden, R. P.
Bailey.
Toner Orchestra-(Orton Musil
store): Ann Toner, piano, leader; viii
lam Toner, drums and saxophone;
Fred LaBOnte, saxoPhone; Wallace
KeOwn, cornet; Arnold Taylor, banjo.
Shorty" Poor's orchestra: Albert
L. Prince, leader; F. W. HoI.iGag
banjo; Jack E. Linn, saxophone;
Christie Schrumpf, saxophone and
clarinet; T. Helbet Ham,en, drums
and traps.
Taylor-Hoell quareteet - Qnstru-
mental and Vocal: Ed Hoell, Fred
Hoell, John Hoell, Arnold Taylor.
BOzeman Mems Chorus
The Bozeman Mems chorus is one
of the well known musical ~organiza-
tions Of the city. Professor Chal,
lendar is president, and R. A. Young
is secretary of this organization. It
has the following membership:
Chorus: F. R. Challendar, George
Roosevelt, Sam MeadOr, James Taber.
7. B. Story, Bernard Coping, H. /
Jacobs, w. D. Bell, A. E. Westlake,
R. C. McCOrd, Joe Connaty, w. c.
Dawes, P. J. Jensen, H. Eggars, R.
A. Young, Howard Alex, Frank Kyle,
Frank Pike, V. Lund.
Vocal and instrumental Instructors
The following well known vocal
and instrumental instructors are resi-
dents of the city of Bozeman:
Violin: William HOtes, Mrs. E. L.
Currier, Stella Hollier, Miss Eliza
beth Davis.
Piano: Professor Joseph Adams,
Mrs. o. E. Myers, Mrs. H. Dickson,
Mrs. P. J. Cruickshank, Miss Violet
Marshall, Miss Helen CrOzier, Mrs.
Laura COrbley, Miss Myrtle HOllier.
Band instruments: John Fechter
L. l.. Howard.
Stringed instruments: Sister Re-
gina.
Vocal: Mrs. W. n. Purdy.
Vocal SOlOists
Among the best known vocal solo.
lists are perhaps the following: Mrs
W. n. Purdy, Henry Schwartz, Mrs
Mary Schwartz, Edward Bunney, Mrs
Claude Steffens and Carrie B. Eckles
P~ipe-organ solOist: H. G. Klemme
163rd Regimental Band
John Fechter, director; Frank I
Cowan, drum major.
/, Comets: Frank Noe, Bud Henke
Burmond Crozier, Edward Dean, Clay
ton Walker, ClOvar WOmack, Marsha!
e. Wilderman.
/, Clarionets E fiat: Edward BarbeC
Clarionets B fiat: Alfred Schlecter
Hugh Kerr, Richard A. Young, Osca
Keys. Arthur Happle, Walter Lewis
: Ed Maher.
{: Trombone: Earl McVay, Guy +
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
B0ZEMAN HAS SPLENDID
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
CONTINUED from Page i

CONTINUED from Page u
Aoo's Glee club usually make an an
NAL tour of the state. 1t is a favor
ie wherever it goes.
Gallatin County High School
The Gallatin county, high school
has no official head in the musical
department, but in connection there
vitA Mrs. Harold Dickson instructs in
taa piano and Miss Edna Chadwick
II the vocal work. The high school
E@s an orchestra composed of the fol-
loUlng membership:
Orchestra
Wanda Hennegan, piano, director,
Ollie Womack, %cornet; Marshall
Waterman, c%ornet; Edward Maher.
clarinet; Everett Mel, clarinet; Flor
eGce Dear, trombone; Ruth Mitchell
violin; Helen Fechter, violin; Rita
Moran, violin; William WillmOre
violin; Arthur Happel, clarinet; Edit
Swingle, violin; Eleanor Swingle
cello.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
Boys GIee Club

Christine Stafford, a~ccompanist;
Fred Brown, Aubrey Houston, Wal
lace Johnson, Bert Many, Ralph NJ
GIullin, Ralph MuchOw, Everett Mel,
John Powers, Russell Rector, keith
Sine, Arthur Wisner, Clavas Wo-
mack, Avis Young, William Rider.
Girls Glee Club
Dorothy Benepe, Dorothy Bohart,
TheIma Billie, Katherine BOhart, May
Boyd, Marjorie Briggs, Margaret
Buck, Esther ~Brotherton, Elizabeth
Buckland, Catherine Buzard, Alice
Chestnut, Cora Conley, Mary Lynn
Corbly, Norma Cross, Anna Mat
Grouse, Maud Wyatt, Nytelle Davis,
Virginia Davis, DOuiviere Ferguson,
Anna Ford, Elizabeth Fransham, Eta
Gracey, Adrienne Garcia, Nedra Geer,
Ruth Harding, Clara Henderson, Rita
Henry, Bertha Hobbs, Ethel Hakan-
son, Eleanor Johns, Lorheta Lawr-
ence, Marion McKinnon. Edna Nc
Mullin, Geraldine Morgan, Anna Nord-
quist, Edith Pasha. Byrbeen Reese,
Doris Robinson, Esther Seifert. Edith
Mae Sheppard, Helen Shook, Cora
Smith, Isabel West, Wilma Westlake,
Mary Irene Williams, Ollie Womack
Elizabeth Getchell, accOmpanist.
Q~uartette
Vera Seifert, Dorothy Benepe, Mil
dred Becker, Carol Smith.
City O~rchestras
The city of BOzeman has a num-
Der Of fine ~orchestras. The following
is a list of the same:
Pioneers Orchestra: Marsh Mel
son, violin; A. w. Orion, piano.
This orchestra plays only old tim,
music for Old-Timers and is very
select and exclusively
Ellen theatre orchestra: Sophie
Kammerer, piano, director; Mrs. E. L
Currier, violin; Frank Noe, cornet
r. P. Bailey, saxOphone, bass; Waite
Hammer, trombone; Ed Maher, drums
bells and marimba.
Rialto theatre orchestra: w. o
Hotes, violin, director; Willis Wright
piano; F. K. Keksie. clarinet
Bud Henke, c%ornet; Jack Gavin, drum.
and marimba; Perle Wilkin, from
bone.
Brabec orchestra: C. Edward Bra
bee, saxophone, leader; Jack Conway
piano; NJ. B. EastOn, banjo; f. Kath
ryn Flynn, violin; Stewart Avery
drums; Edward Maher, XylOphOn
and drums.
Bozeman Hot Springs orchestra
H. L. Cuisine, violin, leader; E. N
Randall, drums and traps; Louis
Lutes, piano; Fred LaBonte, sake
phone ED Maher, saxophone an
zylophone; Arnold Taylor, banjo.
Fred LaBonte saxaphone sextettt
Fred LaBonte saxophone seXtettt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

Marvin, Walter Hammer, Ralph R.
Grow, Alfred Hoell.
Fluegel horns: Charles L. Currier.
James K. Thompson, George Todd.
French horns: Charles Whipple,
William Cain, Fred C. Homann.
Bases: ]. P. Jensen, Paul Smith,
Burnett Hubbard.
Tenor: Clifford Bullock.
Baritone: H. G. Klemme.
ObOes: R. B. Bowden, Ranald
Daniels.
Bassoon: Henry Churchill.
Flute: Schubert Dycke.
Piccolo: Clifford Willis.
Saxophones: R. P. Bailey, Ben F.
Sherman, Howard Bunney.
Drums: S. E. Avery, Jack Conway,
Matthew Trent, Wayne Seifert.
The old Chamber of Commerce
band was one Of the best known must
cal organizations in the state and the
new organization, supplemented by
new members and enlarged, bids fair
to rank among the best bands in the
Northwest.
Church ChOirs
Among the many splendid musica.
organizations of the city are the
church choirs. These are as follows
Presbyterian Church
Joseph Adams, director; Mrs. F. o
Holm, Organist.
Sopranos: Mrs. Mary Schwartz
Mrs. Bertha Frazier, Miss Maud Mar
tin, Miss Maud Ferguson, Miss Nor
ma Smith, Miss Florence Aitken, Mis-
Alta Atkinson, Miss Kathryn An
drews, Miss Kathryn Caldwell, Mis-
Marilla Whitlock, Miss Leah Bonnel
Miss Sarah Jennings, Miss Mon
Frazier, Miss Elizabeth Powers, Mis-
Alberta Franks.
Tenors: Fred Griffin, Frank Kyl,
William Bell, Howard Alex, Merwi
/ Elton.
Altos: Miss Doris Phillips, Mr.,
Mabel Moore, Mrs. J. R. Parker, Mr..
Harriet Welch, Mrs. E. E. Howar,
Mrs, H. G. Klemme, Miss Hetti
Schumacher, Miss Esther Cooley, Mi;
Bernice Kenney, Miss Inez Daniel
Miss Marion, Lobdell, Miss Florenc
Fallgatter.
Bases: Edward Bunney, Hem
Schwartz, H. Albright, James Table
Leroy Anderson, Bernard HolleI
steiner, H. G. Klemme.
Holy Rosary Catholic Church
Sophia Kammerer, organist; Mi
Ann Toner, organist; j. P. Jense
director.
Sopranos: Mrs. John Kopp, Nam
Toner, Minnie Bernert, Virgin
Haley.
Basses: Fred Hoell, Joe FeIshei
Altos: Ann Toner, Marie vogt,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

Tenors: James Keifer, S. R. Rob
insOn.
Christian Science
Mrs. Sam Mendenhall, organist;
Miss Brandenburg, Mrs. D. D. Smith.
Mrs. Claude Steffens.
Lutheran Church
Miss Daken, organist; Amanda
LandOe, Miss Bliesner, Miss Jorgen
son, Miss Inderland.
Baptist Church
Miss Marshall, organist; Will Love
lace, director; Miss Edith Pease, Miss
Norma Allen, Miss Eliza MCGEE, Miss
Anderson, Miss Olive Ennis, Miss
Aline Moody, Mrs. Branegan, Miss
Mia Parkin. Roy Kerlee, Clarence
Kerlee, Dave Wilson, j. Wheelerbarg-
er, Lew Thorpe, o. B. VanHorn.
Christian Church
Miss Lucille Rohrer. organist: Mrs.
F. E. Herett, director; Harry Viii
liams, Ms. Fannie COwan, Mrs. J. H
Harris, Mrs. A. ]. Walrath, Mrs. "
D. Bell, W. c. Dawes, Carroll Hollo.
way, W. T. Brandenburg, Lyle Roesl
er, Mrs. Lewis Shriver, Miss Lens
Shriver, Miss Alice Vessels. Mrs
Alice Phillips, Miss Wilma Westlaka
Myron Westlake, A. E. Westlake.
Episcopal Church
Miss ROsalie Lehrkind, organist
Joseph Adams, director; Miss Heller
Noble, Miss Gretchen Lehrkind, Mis-.
Laretta Moran, Miss Helen Patter
son, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Alic
Stranahan, Miss Nedra Geer. Mis-
Elizabeth Fransham, Miss Loui
Fransham, Miss Helen Fechter. Mis-
Alice Miles, Miss Margaret Mitchell
Miss Mary Wisner, Bernard Coping
Frank Wisner, George Daughter.
Howard Miles, Ernest Morris, Maur
, Rodriguez, Edward Bell, Miss Alden
l Watson, Miss Cora Conley.
Methodist Episcopal Church
!" Miss Myrtle Hollier, organist; Mr.
carrie Eckles, director; Miss Fred
> Bull, Miss LeOna Hapner, Mrs. L;
{ Vern Marvins Miss Mary Pickne!
Miss Media Becker, Miss Mary Davi,
. son, Miss Rheta Henry, E. J. Pea
( son, c. B. Chafe, R. R. Challenda
Claude Harvey, Mrs. Osness, Chest
Newman, Willard Peterson, Mi
Erma Sparkling.
Other Churches
There r other church choirs b
it has been impossible for the cor
. mittee in the limited time at its di
- posal TO secure the membership
:. these splendid church choirs.
Musicians Union
" Bozeman has a musicians uni
known as Local No. 7O9 A. F. of
OF which Peter Jensen is presidel
and Edward Brabec is secretal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

IL was conceded that his lead of more
t.. = i've to one "a too great to be
{ fset by later returns.
TIE returns at midnight gave: Nc
Sioo 1851; no preference ticket
10.5l5. The returns for both demo
Gratis and republicans were from ff-
t. Of CALIFORNIA; So counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
Gil COOLIDGE WINS OVER
JOHNSON IN CALIFORNIA

Continued from Page II
egates over the no preference ticket
was easily greater in proportion to
the number of democratic votes ana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

This union has fory-eiga
in good standing.
Violin Maker
BOZeman boasts Of havr
violin manufacturer betwe 3
and Spokane. Claude c.
manufacturing splendid
Bozeman. and finds a rez .
for the same.
Music Stores
BOzeman has an eyc1
store operated by Orton b
frSt-class musical instI
all up-to-date sheet must
It is one OF the .arges. =
music houses in the So,
1t has been impossi5s
committee in the limited
had in which 70 prepare
to give due credit 10 cad
-1:-L1 -.r- ur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
RIuP GrOu Nlsi'0 l..

Blue Grou- sc Visits
A blue grouse y. =. =
came confused in !. 4
OF Monday while on p, T.
or from its prOD. -. d
b Bridger canyon h5,.'i
in the trees and 'n pa =.
Bozeman avenue !.
W. dickson and e.
bors, until the wee LIE
it took flight and
ward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
VI. F. MCCARTHY, Jk
CALLED $

1Coptinu ] from
Ulich. Louis Ulrich'
William Nash, Philip
man HammiiI. -
Maurice Edward A.'l
born October Z, lsV' \
don. Wis, coming, T1l. I
FAINT in AIMS. with
Montana. rs fatoe'
the Boze4an business
a well-known loca-
Beside hi. bereay''
ceased is survived D
and three sisters ~.
Robert. David, Mary
Phyllis Mccarthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
American Round World Flyers Land at Mitchell Field
CLUE GIVEN BY
TAXI DRIVER MAY
AID AUTHORITIES

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S.-Po-
lice were today following up a ciew
furnished by taxi driver in an eff
fort to apprehend the masked, ban
dit who Yesterday robbed the Port
land Baseball club headquarters OF
approximately $4,000.
The robber was first seen iat the
bah club offices when Fred B. Xiv
ers, bushes manager, and his assist
ant, G.. A. Vranizan, had opened the
safe to pack up part Of Sunday 8
gate receipts.
From another part of the office
came the order for them to lie down
on the floor. They obeyed the com
mand when two menacing automat-
les were thrust at them. The robber
then tied them up and was about
to leave with his loot when Presi-
dent William Klepper appeared.
A taxi driver told police that he
picked up a party near the Morgan
building, scene Of the robbery, in
the center of the downtown district,
about the time Of the holdup. He
took the passenger to an out OF the
way street on the East Side. At
terwards he found an automatic pis-
tol in the cab, and reported to po-
lice. ss@as,..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
CAVERLY MAKES
DECISlON,e TYPST 7.
MAKING COPIES
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Justiee. John
r. Caycrly has, sealed the fate of
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
for their murder of Bobby Franks.
His opinion, running approximately
1000 words has been written and
now is in the hands of a steno-
grapher. - 3 y m
The opinion was completed late
Yesterday, 1t had been scrawled In
pencil, edited and re,edited until its
every phrase and shade Of meaning
were exactly as the justice wanted
them. II M ~ &.s ry.
A typist, sworn to secrecy, has
the document today. tls.-. +.
Exactly twenty copies have been
ordered by Justice Caverly, to be
used by the attorneys for both sides
and the press. ,.ass.l t.g !.
Extraordinary Rrecauti Q rs 20
guard the courtroom "Wednesday
have been ordered by Justice Cav
erly. ..u @,4a,. h,
Mounted police will patrol the
street around the criminal court.
Scores of Officers win be scattered
throughout the building. No per-
son not connected with, the case, or
regularly recognized newspapermen
win be permitted to enter the court
room. 49, ;N fi ySeie FaY
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Stevens Reason :.
For Killing His
Friend a Mystery

PETALUMA, Calf, Sept. s..
William Stevens, carpenter, 4 was
being questioned today by police who
hope to obtain from him some sub
stantial reason for his shooting and
seriously wounding Henry Cramer, a
contractor, late Saturday night.
Cramer lies in the Petaluma. gen.
eral hospital partially paralyzed.
The bullet fired by the carpenter
severed a, portion of the spinal cord
and his. life cannot be saved physi,
clans believe. .us, e.Sw r3
The contractor, who is aged so,
and son of the late Judge Cramer,
said he, had driven Stevens home in
his car, then had gone home him
stevsl,ks retufhs&ftbs the, Cramer
home, entered the bedroom of the
man who had been his friend for
years, and shot him as he lay sleep
ing. Then he went to the police and
told what he had hone. lFA. =
81 meant to commit suicide my
self, but lost my nerve,n he said af.
ter the confession.S % 9te" E"l"As'
Motive for the shooting is eloaked
with mystery. The two men had
been ION 1cexcelient terns,s naCramei
said.Da Piansaare being considered
for having Stevens. examined to de
termine his sanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
SIGNAL LIGHT
PUT UP AT S. d..
IMP. AVE. TURN

In an effort to stop the number
of accidents that have occurred al
the junction of the San Diego high
way and Imperial Avenue during
the lass few months, the, signal
corp of the Southern California Au.
tomobile Club yesterday noon in
stalled a red signal flash, at the
junction for the purpose of warning
motorists of the sharp curve in the
road. etlt -.
The signal light is at the peak OF
off at the intervals of few see
a l2. foot pole, and flashes on and
onds. 1t can be seen for two miles
by.' approaching drivers. There are
three lights on the pole, one point
ing towards FL Centre, another to-
wards San Diego and-third> towars
Imperial. =.
lit is the only signal light of this
nature in the valley and should be
a great factor in helping to prevent
accidents. Many drivers who are
making their first trip over the road
are unaware of the curve and when
they suddenly come upon it,. they
either get a spill or run into the
ditch especially in they are travel
ling fast.
. G. Blanchard of the automobile
cln band F. Schlanze of the city
traffic department worked over
three hours to install the device.