davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25
TAKEN AS "GUNMAN." !"
Police Arrest Philadelphian Sus-
pected OF Planning "Job."

Obtaining information that an
alleged Philadelphia gunman was
here preparing TO meet companions
and pull off a job" Detectives Kelly,
Sweeney, Scrivener and Waldron yes
terday' followed the man they were
told about and arrested him at Penn
sylvania avenue and Sixth street.
Fearing he might try to use q.
weapon. the detectives had him sur
rounded before placing him under ar
rest. Waldron took hold of his right
hand that was in his overcoat pocket,
withdrew the hand and then searched
the pocket, finding an automatic
pistol
Other detectives promptly frisked
him, but no other weapon was found.
At police headquarters, where the
prisoner identified himself as Frank
Albert, %, a musician, native of
Philadelphia, but having no fixed
place of residence, was photographed
and locked up for investigation. Po-
lice say he has prison record.
Chinese are becoming more inter
ested in British material for shirts
I'D i1craocad SbinneDtS oF OrintS
Evening star., 1925-01-25
INJURED AIRMAN DIES.
Lieut.. Warner of New Haven Was

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, January
24.-Bieut. Duane c. Warner, &c, of
New Haven, Conn, injured when his
plane turned over while making a
forced landing on Lake st. Clair last
Tuesday, died last night. The body
will be takeA TO New Haven for
burial
Evening star., 1925-01-25
az -"D,nderne'' does Wonders for Any Girls Han

: While beautifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle of "Danderine' at any drug
or toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap-
pears after this delightful, refresh
ing dressing.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Sixty-ei ght per cent of the million
and a quarter voters that went to
the polls in California at the recent
election were women.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Mathematical. Wynne in The Grab
Bag" at $50 pm.
BelascO-"Queen Nab" at $50 pm.
President-"White Cargo" at $50
pm.
Keith th's-Wayburn's Demitasse Re
vue. vaudeville, at 2:l5 and Sis.
EarIe-"Carmen," vaudeville, con-
tinuous from 1 to II pm.
Strand-De Carlos and Granada
vaudeville, continuous from 1880 TO
II pm.
Gayety-"Bom Bay Girls bur
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"French Follies,' bur
lesque, at 2:3O and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"New Toys" continu-
Gus IL am. TO IL pm.
RiaIto-"Fifth Avenue Models" at
11:30, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Proud Flesh" at 1O:45 a m,
1885, 2:2O, 4:15, SOS, $50 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-'AIme Sans Gene" at
1910 am, 12:45, 3, 4:55, and pm.
Tivoli-"Pampered Youth" at $50,
4:10, 6, $50 and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr-"New Toys" at 6:15,
s and 9:45 pm.
Central-"The Beloved Brute" at
1890, ,, $50. 5. $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
AMUNDSEN SPEEDS
POLE DASH PLANS
Airplanes That Will Race
With BIimp Are Now
Being Assembled.
By the Associated Press.

OSLO, Norway, April 27-The vet
eran Arctic explorer. Capt. Roald
Amundsen, is completing final prep
arations for the flight to the North
Pole, which he will attempt about
the middle of May.
Two airplanes have been sent to
SpitZbergen and now are being as
sembled for the trial flights. which
will be made about May ?. The
planes are equipped with skis. en-
ablinG them to start or land on ice
as we'll as on water. The trial flights
will include elaborate tests of all
the instruments and equipment of the
expedition.
The final start for the pole will be
made from Walter Wellmann's Bay,
Danes Island, or from the ice at a
more northern point, to be reached by
ships If this seems more desira BILE.
The Norwegian weather bureau
has announced that the chief diff
Guilty of the flight to the Pole will
be fog rather than cold. The foggy
season in the region of the Pole be-
gins about May l and steadily be-
comes worse until the middle of July.
The temperature in the vicinity of
the Pole at the time Amundsen is
Evening star., 1925-04-27

expected to- get there is calculated
to be about degrees below freezing,
centisrade, officials of the bureau
said.
Capt. Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, planned two previous
flights to the North Pole, but an ac-
cident in one case and lack of
finances in the other necesSitated
abandonment. Amundsen will be ac-
companied by Lincoln Ellsworth,
American aviator in France during
the war. The flight will be a race
to the Pole with Grettir Algarsson,
a young British Columbian, who, with
a small, non rigid airship. intends
to beat Amundsen If possible. AL
CARSON now is at Liverpool await
ing the arrival of his "blimp."
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Horse Shortage Foreseen.

The Department of Agriculture to-
day predicted IAN acute shortag ge' of
horses and mules in the United States
within five years unless breeding is
increased. Unless more colts are
raised the department estimates that
at the end of five years the number
of horses on farms will be reduced
to Sc per cent of the present total
and mules to "A peg cent. 4 survey
made by the department disclosed that
the largest age group of horses now
was from s to 9 years, although If
horse production We're on a replace
ment basis, colts under one year old
would form the largest group.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
RADIO ENDOWMENT
FUND IS CREATED
American Legion Will Handle,
i Balance of $4,000
Raised by "Roxie."

The uneXpended portion of the fund
raised by S. l.. Rothafel (RoXiaD for
the installation of radio receiving
sets in Government hospitals Will be
turned over to the American Legion
as a permanent endowment through
negotiations which are being closed
today at the legion headquarters in
Indianapolis As a result every hos
pitalized World War veteran, as long
as he lives. will enjoy the benefits
under the arrangement.
The total amount that is being
turned over to the legion is approXi-
mately $S5, 900. 1t is hoped that this
permanent endowment will not only
provide all public and private hospi-
tails and other institutions which aid
World War veterans with radio
equipment, but will maintain that
equipment Indefinitely without eX
pense to the hospitals.
Fund Organized in 1924.
The "Roxie" radio fund was or
Canized in March, 1924, when Mr..
Rothafel came to Washington to at
tend the first radio show. He en-
listed the cooperation of The Eve
ming Star, the New York Sun, the
newspapers and organizations in
other cities in the work of raising
money. Funds contributed through
The Star were used to help purchase
the radio equipment for Walter Reed
Hospital.
Out of the fund to 1ate $50 hos
pitals and Sanitariums, large and
small, which are caring for veterans,
have been equipped with radio sets.
This means that about 10000 disabled
veterans have been able to listen-in to
the radio programs all over the
country every night. In most in
stances head sets have been provided,
so that all a disabled veteran has to
do is to adjust his head set to listen
in. Loud speakers have been provided
also, and many persons, including
other patients i'll the hospitals. nurses,
doctors and hospital attendants have
benefited by the equipment
Personnel of Committee.
The fund has been administered
from Washington by an executive
committee consisting of the following
members: c. H. Pope, representing
the New York Sun, chairman; Capt.
John H. Craige, representing the COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, vice chairman; Ralph A. Col
Inns, representing S. L. Rothafel, sec
retary; Capt. Paul Edwards, repre-
Sentlng the Secretary OF War: Comdr.
L. L. Woods, representing the Secre-
tary of the Navy; DR.. c. 3. Jolliffe of
the Bureau of Standards, representing
the Secretary of Commerce, and A.
Crossley of the Naval Research La
boratory.
Among the larger institutions al
ready equipped with radio receiving
sets through the fund are the Brook
lyn Naval Hospital, with 1902 beds;
the Chelsea Naval Hospital of Chelsea.
Mass, with $50 beds; the National
Home for Disabled Veterans. at John
son City, Tenn, with lila beds. and
the Walter Reed General Hospital,
with 800 beds.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Red Cross Plans
Campaign to Cut
Drowning Deaths

A national campaign of water
safety. to reduce the annual toll
of 5000 drownings, was announced
last night by the American Red
Cross
The organization plan calls for
establishment of life saving insti-
tuteS within easy access of more
than 200 Summer vacation camps.
Students trained in the Red Cross
life saving institutes will act as
councillors at these camps.
The announcement said coop
Grafton in the plan had been as
sured by national organizations
with memberships running into the
millions, including the Boy Scouts
of America, whose 100000 mem
bers will take active part in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
GERMANS FACE DRY DRIVE
Meetings to Be Held May 1917 to
Urge Prohibition.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago laily News.
BERLIN, April 27.-The first seri-
Gus attempt to combat alcohol and
realize prohibition in Germany will
be made from May IS to II.
Hygienic and so-called social clubs
will hold a large number of meetings
throughout the country and endeavor
to have prohibition preached in the
churches to prepare the country for a
bill in the ReiChstag, granting local
option on prohibition.
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Man, II, Kills Neighbor.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April PA
feud which began six months ago
reached climax yesterday when Joe
Morgan. II, shot and killed Julius
Franleigh, &C. The men occupied
cottages $50 feet apart in Chardon for
many years and were friends until
Franleigh had Morgan arrested on a
charge of houSebreaking and larceny
in November.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Get This Free Booklet About the
Newest Way 10 Yellowstone via Chi
cago & North Western Ry. On your
way to Yellowstone, see America 5
last Old West, including the famous
Jackson Hole Dude" Ranch Country,
now accessible from Lander, Wyo.,
by comfortable motor stage or horse
back train. Wide choice of routes re-
turning. Greatly reduced fares. Ask
for folder, Teton Mt. Route TO Yel-
lowstone," and information. Apply
r. o. Small, q. A, PA Pennsylvania
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.,-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
LAKE GIVES UP VICTIMS.
Bodies of Three More Men

PORT STANLEY, Ontario, April 27.
The bodies of Frank Payne and Bert
Butcher of Port Stanley and Charles
Wright of Cleveland were picked up
on Lake Erie yesterday about 32
miles northwest of Cleveland by one
of a group of Port Stanley fishing
tugs.
The three men with George Knaggs
went to Cleveland April Is on the
gasoline boat Anna May Belle and at
tempted to return the next day but
were caught in a storm. knaggs'
hodv was recovered last Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TAKES CHICKENS TO SEA.
Ship Master Says Flock Supplies
13 Eggs a Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Capt. H.
E. Lundgren, master of the Danish
steamer Chastine Maersk, has a flock
of 16 chickens on his ship. Every day
for two years, he says, he has gath
cred Is eggs a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
LONG BATTLE
OVER WATER
NEARING END
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Thc
long battle between Owens Valley
rauchcrs and the city of Los Ange-
les over water rights was near an
end today with an additional 53,
o90,0o9 gallons of water flowing
through the aqueduct to this city.
Although no word has been re-
ceivcd from the valley that a set
tlemcnt has been reached, the addi-
tional flow indicates that water
from the main basin is being dl-
vcrted into Haiwcc reservoir, the
main impounding basin of the Los
Angeles aqueduct.
"Tho long struggle, in which
armed forces had to be resorted to
bv ranchers of the district, is at
an end, and settlement is nearly
completed, " William Mulholland.
in charge of the municipal water
works. said today.
Two members OF the Los Angeles
board of public service commission
crs were in the valley today with
$4,000 on deposit in escrow to
be paid upon delivery of the wa.
tpr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
CHILD MARRIAGES

Appalled, by the number of child marriages in this
country-there are said to be nearly 100000 wives
married under the age of 16-the Russell Sage Found
alton proposes 10 rules to remedy the evil They as
follows:
Work for laws making the minimum marriage
able age for girls at least 16 instead of r. now al
lowed in many states
Require five days notice Of intent to marry.
Abolish forty notorious Gretna Green's in this
country where marriages exploited and COM
mercaized
Stop the rairoading of "out of town" marriages
by marriage license clerks and justices of the peace.
Encourage license bureau officials to exercise
fully the discretion left to them by many state laws.
Get rid of the fee system of license issuing.
Require age proof independent of parents sworn
statements
Make marriage candidates submit documentary
proof Of age rather than affidavits.
Require both applicants to appear in person for
the license.
Harmonic minimum marriage age minimum
working age and compulsory school attendance in
state laws.
These are all good and worth working for But
inasmuch they require uniform state legislation to
make them fully effective progress likely to be slow
1t is we'll to have definite program in mind. But
for the present, the most useful method is the educa-
tona one, spreading information everywhere to the
extent and evil effects of premature marriage, and
creating public sentiment against it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
By Condo

Wiggilv, >a.j voice, and there
stood Tood,e Flat-tail, the beaver
boy. IL have my litter" h. went
or. "Tha Lady Mouse Teacher
gave il back to time after she kept
me in. III wet my leather sucker,
lower # down OH tia plate, press
on it with long stick, ami then
wc can pull the plate up
9urc}v enough when the leather
sucker stuck fas, 70 the gola platte
the new dish could be pulled up OFT
Of tho hole by means of the string.
"Hurlay, cried Uncle W.Sgily
a. he carried the plate to his bun.
ga,ow. IN glad YOU made your
litter. Toodlc, cvIa = you die p.av
with il in school. But you n4us'a t
30 It again.
Toodle san L. ~oG'dB t. And
Nurse Jane gave him a sugar cookie
made OF carrot, for hetp.as -
baoi. her gold plate. 50 eyc3 1aiaG
cane Oh; al, right. And il kite
docsn t try 10 wag i tail as ms
.as the clock ticks and get a. tired
out, III tell yoU neNr about tn
Gle Wig-i,v cutting do"H Tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
TIN YEARS AGO
AOril Q 1919

THE lappicst hour iu the history
Of th, CAristiau Church came last
night at the annual meeting The
annual reports showed great pro
grcss in every department, over 100
members having been added to the
roll in II months aud nearly $1,000
paid out in that time. The pro
gram last night consisted Of ucwsic
reports from every department, ad-
dresses b. R,v. W. g. Conicy, Il.
H. Maddox, S. L. Roland l.. T..
Clements, Mrs. Niolcttc Campbell,
Tom Jones, 5. W. Lcffingwcl, &.
\. Ragan, and solo BY mex Col
Ncr.
The G.. ". T.. n. VIII meet wath
Mrs. r. \. FIci-hmon 5G3 Olive
stIct next Tuesday afternoon at
$50 The program win be handled
b. Mrs. g. G. Jones, Mrs George
Dixon, Mrs., Tom Gin, Mrs c. Il.
Collier, Mrs. Willard Hayes, Mrs.
oscar Sweeney, Mrs. w. g. Coulcy
and Mrs. George Kennedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
NEW ARMS CONFERENCE

Everything points to another arms confer
ence at Washington, possibly during the summer or
fall 1t would be logical step in continuance of the
policy established by the last conference, which set
limit to naval strength. The administration wants it,
and in sounding foreign powers finds them gen
orally favorable. An official invitation may be issued
now at almost any time, with reasonable certainty of
acceptance.
It is air armament that is involved now,
Some further efforts may be made to curt2iI
navies. With batleship strength limited and the mod
ern value of batleshps doubted anyway, there might
be a further in dreadnought tonnage, Subma-
1ines might be limited strictly than attempt
ed before The submarine is regarded essential
instrument Of defense; but it mightbe controlled in
size and cruising power that 1t would be confined
automatically to that purpose being incapable OF at
tacking enemy at distance. Armored cruisers
might be censored, too and airpane carriers we'll
There is no hope of doing anything to limit land
armies until Europe has worked out some kind OF
peace pact satisfactory to the powers there especially
to France.
So in every such discussion come back newt
ably to air armament. The powers, big and little,
look more and the air for both attack and de-
fense But the arplane is becoming essentially wea-
pom of attack 1t would be used in any future war,
more than any other fighting arm, for attack at dis
tance So non-aggressive nations want to curtai the
building of powerful fighting and bombing planes, to
insure peace and TO avoid unnecessary expense in COM
petitive building The next conference therefore, Will
be primarily air conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
THREE SISTERS
DIE FROM BURNS

SAGINAW, Mich" April p
katherine Clements. >, 3nI two sis.
tors, Elaine, >, and Bctfv Boyd, 4,
died ina a hospital la.. night short
ly after they had been terribly
burned when the automobile IN
which they were returning. home
with Lawrence Eoyd, father Of the
sisters, was destroyed Ly fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April Q, 1910

Mrs. II. Z. Turbitt has rstarned
20 boy home in Imperial after a
month - vacation with relatives and
friends at RcGland,.
u. b. Lawrence, Who viii
handle tho Gibson Fruit Company 5
cautaloupc buaincs, in Imperial Val
ley this season, has oprcI an Of
flee in Brawlcy.
Chris Wc-tgard, Who was one of
the first settlers in Water District
No. ) is erecting Il substantial bun
galow on his ranch near Wcotmor-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Dry Bureau Is
Seeking Snappy
Poster Slogans

WASHINGTON, April 9.--The
federal prohibition bureau today
admitted that it would gladly re-
ceivc few suggestions from the
public for snappy slogans for its
law Observance poster campaign.
The bureau obtained $4,000 from
congress last session with which TO
placard the nation with signs of all
sorts urging the nation to obey tEe
dry law. This money viii become
available July l.
No formal appeal is made for
public contribut I)ns but bureau of
ficials say they would chcerfully
ACCEPT prof ,rred ideas for phrases
and designs.
According TO tentative plans, the
campaign will be confined exclusive.
" to posters. With only $50,oCH to
spend. the dry chiefs figured that
their dry campaign would go iurth-
er if limi.ed to eheaFT forms of
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley fer This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
April 8, 1896

c. :. Swanson Of MITCHELL Ncbras-
ka LETT 70. HI, home Saturday,
having purchased another farm
south of IMPERIAL through the agen
cy Of !. T.. Parazcttc. Mr.. Swan.
son viii return in tho al, With hi,
family to make their home here.
Mrs Arthur Edgar and family
are at Long Beach FOR a week.
Ms T. p. Bauta AID Mrs. T. T.
Cline aro among tho II Contro Peo
pie who went 10 the coast tor The
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOODLE
LITTER

Uucla Wiggilv WIS hopping past
the Hollow stump School on" day,
on his way 70 tie seven and eight
cent ssore - do n eegand for
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzr TIC cr.
rand was to buy the muskrat lady
housekeeper a sold Ilate,
"Of course, I know you can t gct
n real gold plat II The seven and
eight cc4t store. Nar-e Jane SAID
with u laugh, .'bu: ,hey laok Hk"
gold and WI DO m as We'll IS il
;Lcy we're set with diamonds.
u shall bring YOU one, proMis-
cd Uncla Wicgilr.
But when he reached tie Hollow
Stump School he LOOKED at the
clock and saw that he was quite
early.
"IW 20 in school and hca- the
animal children rccitc their les
sons, - said the bunny gentleman 10
himself. land l sl3I still have
plenty Of time 70 hop 20 the store
and buy Nurse jan tie gold plate
She wants.
So Uncle Wigs.lv hoped inside
the school, ana l." Lady Mouse
Teacher was very glad 10 see him.
"Ouir y0u come ~ rather sad
time, Uncle WigSilv, sha squeak
ed, for that wds lcr Wy o. talk
ing.
"a sad 'imc2 Wha' 10 you
moan2' asked tho bunny gentle
man, ~ hope Ito school ism : go
ing 70 burn down, 50 tho children
will have no place 10 study.
"Not quite as sad as that. said
tho Lady Mouse. :" But 'Toodic
Flattail tho beaver boy, ha, his
litter out in school, doing tricks
wi'h i, and he made the o'hlr pu-
pills laugh. So TooaIc must stay
in.
''Do Won moan tina. Toodia tool,
tho stove l:ftcr and hit some one
with i'3' asked Uncle Wi2g,lv,
shocked like and apprchcrsive.
"Oh, no. .' quickly said the Lady
Mouse. ''Sec, this is What Toodlc
call, his litter had 70 take j,
away from him. The Lady Mouse
held out round, soft wet piece Of
leather, with a string through "a
hole in the middle.
~ know what that is" SAID I'm
/ rlc Wiggiiv. "Whon / was 2 rab
bit bov we used 10 call them suck
or. You .akc a piece Of lcathI
soak il iu water until il Is soft,
after you put strong string
through tho ccutcr. triug knot i'm
'Le end pt the string 20 il won :
Slip out. Then. ii YOU put the
round piece Of glass, YOU pres, il
flat with vpgr paw. Tie l;ftrr will
stick 20 ~" store, 1ud Won can
pull the stoHe up hy tho string.
That's what a sucker or ljttoc viii
! do.
Yes. Tood'o was irving TO lift
up one 1f his ,chppl book, fha- way,
whou ] saw linn and m4de him
bring his sucker up 70 my arsk, -
went ON thc ladv moua, Outsidc
Of that Toodlc is a pretty good boy.
But ! shall have 70 keep han IN
after school
Wen, Uncle Ni.4iir arard the
animal pupil, rcritc 'l.r lessons
tAa' s., IN except Too3le. who had
20 Stand in the corrrr Thcu the
bunny gentleman heppcl on 40 the
scycn and ciglt cent -toI and
bought the gold platte for Eur.c
Jane.
But alas; Or bis Va homo the
plate slipped ont of lis paws and
fell into d"ep hole. Tho plate
didn't break, be. I5s fIa' To- thc
hoic, aud trv ~ hc did, Uncle Wig,
gill couIlu' - roach it 70 get i out.
"Dcar me, What am I going TO
do?' hc said, aloud Nurse Jane
viii feel badly about ne losing her
gold plato. lIoa can get il up
out Of the deep hole?'t
"4'4 yet j " tos you, I4c!e
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

Grownup twins in Washington let their hair and
boards grow untrmmed in order mot to desecrate
ture Are they perfectly they're not desecrating
nature by washing their hands and wearing clothes?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

Charles L. Flagstad of Superior,
Wis, is able to speak again after be-
ing deprived of that faculty for three
years. In 1921 his larynX was re-
moved when cancer had set in. A
short time ago Flagstad used an
automatic larynx, n new invention,
and has so mastered the Use Of II
that he can carry on an audible con.
saS - ~ versation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

1t does LOOK just bit superfluous for New York
to bar the pugistic champion from fighting in New
York because he refuses fight The allied and asso
ciated powers never did that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

Don't blame the public for not reading more
books. 1t takes much time to keep up with the di-
Vorce laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

Cold has been found in Yakutsk
Siberia, but how OH earth will pee
pie ask their way to the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

a New Jersey man who flirte
with COPS wife won I do it again
not for at least for 30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
New Dodge Firm
Announces Plan,

NEW YORK, April 9.-The capi
tG Gzation of the new Dodge Broth
ers company will consist of 5000,
600 q per cent convertible dcbcn
lures, $4,000 shares of 81 prefer
ence stock and two million shares O
common stock. Both stock issue
are of no par value. Preference,
stock will be offered tomorrow an,
will carry bonus of 100 per cen
of common. Offering of dcbenture
will probably follow on Monday
Offering syndicate will be a stron,
one headed by Dillon, Read ant
Company.
DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-Johl
Duval Dodgc's petition for an in
Junction TO restrain his stepmothcr
Mrs. Matilda Il. Dodge, from sell
ing tho capital stock of Dodg
Brothers Inc, was dismissed b,
Judge Harry j. Dingeman in cir
cult court late yesterday.