davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
1El1GGGEIgFE 1Gll
CANTALOUPE MARKET
BY Z S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECON oMIC
c. E. Schultz. Local Representative

firm. Calif-std 45s iumbos 36s
t25, std 3GS iumbos 27s 400, jun
hos los 40 few best It's. ponvs
1I-54s mostly 800 few 3.25. Jumbo
flats 9s 15o.1.G5, 11,12s f.751,s5.
std flats 1"-15S 1.7j.
PittShureh: So cloudy. SO Calf
arvd Opoiur Tucsdav, supplies
hoavv, demand moderate. Jumhos
47s 4,50-t =. iumhoS 3fS 4.954.50,
27-2os &.754oo std los 400 %.
std 3GS 3.77-Io0, nonvs +5-5+s 800
3"5, fIlts 12-lls 1f5-175. ,9s MOSTLY
170. honovdcwS std crates 3.00-3.5o
mostly 500 80 Mex- -honevdews,
std crates go 9.71 mostly $50.
Kansas Cjtv. -l' cloudv. 81 Calif
arvd ; diverted & ON track. Sup-
Mics liberal dcm1nd moderate. mar
ket about steadv Calf std 45s
iuobo, 2Gs mostly 4.25. iumbos 45s
MOSTLY $50. ponvs t714s mostly
3 -, jumbo flats II 12S 200, o. 1.50.
flats 1215s 1611,75. honey balls
flats us. houcvlcws std crates 800
2.o5 according 10 size.
New York: 6G lon}v. n Calf,
Mex arvd Snpplic, liberal de-
mand good for good stock. market
slightly STRONGER Calf some over.
rinc, soft. std 80 t5s host 400 t.o5
oveuipo 3,50-3,75 iumbos 30 f5s
hest 4.50f75 poorer low Az 400.
2427s 3.75-4.25 mostly around 400
poorer low rs $50 ponvs t5-5fs beA
Continued ga Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
New Hotel In
Brawley Starts
About August 10

According TO present plans, the
new Producers hotel in Brawley will
start August 10, states Al Kalin,
president of the Producers Hotel
corporation, following the directors
meeting this week.
Excavation of the two large base
meuts and preliminary work on the
foundation will be carried on
through August with actual con
struction work starting early in
September. The need for the hotel
is so great that everything poSs-
oble will be done to expedite the
work and rush matters through.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Couple Did Not
Die From Poison,
Chemists Verdict

LOS ANGELES. June 23.-Death
in the cases of Mr.. and Mrs, John
r. Cashweller, aged couple. was
caused hv Indigestion and not poi
son as first believed by authorities,
il was announced today by County
Chemist George Walker
Walker said he failed to find
traces of poison in either body. Mr.
and Mrs CaShweller died myster-
iouslv last week, supposedly from
septic poisoning, Two children
stricken about the same time are
recovering.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

Carlot shipments rerorted:
10 % - %
imperial Valley ao3 1S6 2l6 1So
Arizona .,...- -..... ...--.
Texas ! .- .-,-.- ..--..
GEORGIA .... , -....- ....,.
Louisiana ,..... ..,...
Cars ordered in tho Imperial Yal-
lev for loading Tuesday, June o.:
2l2.
Imrerial Valley comnariSons;
1904 1925
shinpe1 ON Tunc % AL $50
Skinned to Jmc - a2l1 93G7
Shinpino point Information for
Monday. June %. FL Centre and
nearby pointS-707' max, ~ min.
Carloads fob usual terms Too few
sales reported to quote Carloads
fob cash track Demand moderate,
market slioh'lv weaker. Jlmhos
t3-54S 200-2,70 hest mostly go.
few fair quality low as 80. pouvs
45-54S 200 225 best mostly go.
flats 12,15s 1.10-1.o0. Ripcs for
western shinments, choice. demand
Good market firm; std 4Is best most
" 300, few fair quality low as $o.75.
HonrydowS std crates, demand mod
crate. market steady, os ana larocr
l.a5-1.25. Most shipments rolled for
delivered sales.
Toleeraphie reports:
Chicago: 60 clear. 80 Calif, /
Mex arvd. 1o6 ON track. Supplies
liberal. demand moderate, market
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
DEFENDANT IS
NERVOUS ASDARK
PICTURE PAINTED
Called "the Most Patient
Murderer in All
History 4
By United Press Leased Wire


CRIMINAL COURT. CHICAGO,
june 23-The state of Illinois TO-
day demanded the death penalty for
William Darling Shepherd, who is
accused of mur-aring Ijiliv Me
Clmtock
George f. German, first assistant
state 5 attorney, started the states
arguments for conviction as soon as
lie defense completed its case with
the testimony of Shepherd himself.
:. You gentlemen of the jury are
10 decide whether or not William
Darling Shepherd murdered Billy
MeCIintoek.
= t'nder the law Of our state, You
gentlemen are to decide the penalty
whether it be fourteen years i'm
the Penitentiary, life sentence or
Geath ON the eallows.
''In this case the murder was so
/ brutal that the state demands of
you gentlemen that you find the de-
feHdaHt guilty and sentence him to
the extreme penaIty-dcath on the
gallows.
Shepherd, Who had Just left the
witness stand. where he denied any
part in Billy 5 death, shifted ner-
yously in his chair when German
referred to the brutal murder
and demanded the death penalty.
j Gorman jumped into his task with
j al the vigor at his command. He
hammered the rail while Shepherd
! allowed his uody 20 slip down in his
chair. so that his shoulders could
/ hardly he seen from the rear of the
room. One Of Shepherd s wttor-
neFs tried to speak TO him to en-
courage him but Shepherd refused
/ to listen, focusing mis- entire atten-
ton upon the eloquent assistant
! states attorney.
German Weut into a long recita-
i ton of Shepherd 5 career, trying to
! show the iurv that the defendant
was Il man of no particular profes-
sion, who had fastened his talons
upon the McClintock estate and.
;fter Is years of plotting and plan
; ming. finally removed the last OBJ
staele in his path by numbering
/ BillN NcClintock.
Most Patient Criminal
He is the most patient criminal
, the most patient murderer II AL
! history. German shouted
1 Mrs. Shepherd, wife of the de-
. fondant. broke into tears for the
first time since the trial started as
German plunged on with his ac-
I cuSatiOnS.
Indignant ami defiant, Shepherd
today entered categorical denial of
charges that he murdered his ward
for his million dollar estate.
/ Defense attorneys took about an
hour to cover the ground and then
turned Shepherd over to the state.
shepherd stood mp under the bat
teriug of States Attorney Robert
Z. Grove, maintaining his compos-
urc throughout the cross eXamina
tou, until court recessed for lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
|. A. COMPANY
GETS CONTRACT

SACRAMENTO, June 23.-
The state highway commission
announced today that contracts
for the grading OF 8.5 miles Of
the Yuma-El Centre interstate
connection between FL Centre
and Holtville have been let to
the F. Y. Faucet company of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
$4,000 Fire I'm
Jewelry Store

Los ANGELES, June 23.-Fire,
believed of incendiary origin swept
the Angelus Jewelrv Company S
store hero today, causing $4,000
damage
The flames were brought under
control after an hour stubborn
battling by firemen.
Many valuable pieces of iewelry
wero lost or melted in the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
COOLIDGE Will,
ASK AN0THE
TAX REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, June 23.-
Bound for Swampscott, Mass,
and a two months vacation,
President and Mrs. Coolidge,
with staff of clerks, servants
and secretaries, left here today
aboard their train at los p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
GAMES TODAY

National Lea0ue
Brooklyn at New York, two
games. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, two
games, cloudy.
Cincinnati st Chicago, clear.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. two
games. rain.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
New York at Washington,
cloudy.
Only gamo today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
SINGH TRIAL IS
10 BE- HEARD IN
RIVERSIDE co.
Considerable Saving For
Imperial County
Realized

Trial Of Parker Singh, for the
murder Of John Z. Hagcr ut Cai-
patria on April !. viii he heard in
Riverside county, II motion for Il
change of venue having Ecen grant
cd by Judge Cole in Tie superior
court this morning. The motion
was made by Edgar +. IIerycv and
o. y Wilson, counsel for Singh,
and was not opposed by HE district
attorneys office. The court stat
cd that he would grant the motion
when the necessary affidayits are
filed By Singh 5 counsel.
In filing the motion, the attor-
Hcys for Singh contended that il is
extremely difficult to get m I'M
biased Jury to hear the case. and
pointed 10 the number of iurymen
examined when Singh was tried for
the murder Of Victor r. Sterling.
An unusually large number of jury
men We're eXcused when they stated
they had preiudices against fIindns.
Following the filing of the neces-
sarv papers. date fer the trial
will be set hy the Riverside county
superior court.
Saving Cor County
Singh has already been sentenced
to servo from 10 wears to life in
prison for the killing Of Victor
Sterling. at the same time thac
llager met his death. The iurv in
the Sterling ease returned verdict
of second degree murder.
District Attorney TtIev said To-
day that the change Of venue win
undoubtedly affect a considerable
saving for Imperial county. lie
foo, admitted that il Is difficult to
get Jury to try the ease in this
county. and called attention TO thc
fact that If required ovcr 4 week to
obtain n jury in the Sterling case,
He believes that n jury can he oh
tanned in Riverside in one or two
DAYS at the most, and that tcsti-
monv in the ease will not require
more than two or three days, pro-
badly less, 50 that the entire ex-
pcnse of the trial will be much I'M
der what would be the case if II
were allowed 10 drag out rs thc
Sterling trial did.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
NATIONAL

At New York (First Game)
Brooklyn 400 600 POS Is 3
New York 0o2 600 O1O-5 6 O
Vance and Deberry; Bentley,
Huntzinger and Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Ry United Press Leased Wire


MANILA, June 23.-.A definite
move to extend the Chinese anti
foreign drive to tho Philippines
wa revealed hero TODAY.
Cable dispatches from Chinese
radicals in Shanghai to Chinese
have been intercepted. The Manila
Chinese are urged TO declare gen.
eral strike June -. Chinese leaders
Ia the Philippines, however, declared
they are unwilling to take such ac-
tion, but admitted they are in
thorough sympathy with the home
land movement.
The Chinese strike is hitting the
Philippine trade with China. Gus
tom officers stated collections are
falling off rapidly.
Ship sailings from here TO Hong
Kong have all been cancelled. What
vessels are moving are bound direct
Continued on page
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
=.
AMERICAN
At PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia
Boston 600 600 llO-2 & 3
Philadelphia 900 600 0O3-3 s l
Quinn and Picinich; Harris. Rom
mel and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

SHANGHAI, June 23-A gang Of
Chinese strikers tonight kidnapped
The infant Of a British police in
spcctor and carried it off into the
native section of the city The
strikers were seeking To terrifv the
child $ Chinese nurse into joining
the strike. which nurses hitherto
have refused to dc but SIZE 'ersuad-
"a thrm to rc.eaSe the child AMI
and return it H. palen's.
As a rcsnff Of this incident, Il
>aceial warning has becr iued to
foreigners to guard their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
L cstroyers on Way

SHANGHAI. june 23.--An Ameri.
can destroyer and Il Japanese aes-
troyer left today for Ningpo, where
according TO Ninspo adyiees, a mob
Yesterday rausached and wrecked
British property.
Customs officials here have re-
ceivcd nm unconfirmed report THAT
tho japanese commissioner Of Gus
toms at Wuchow was killed in "a
riot Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

New York-Second Game
BROOKLYN Dol $40 0OO-5 10 :
New York 100 032 20x-S II l
Ehrhardt, Greene and TAYLOR:
Dean and SNYDER, Gcwdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Mass Meetings
Chinese Called,
Infant Stolen
ny United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, June 23.-Chinese rep
resentsdiees of the student strikers
in Shanghai arrived here today to
spread agitation among their fellow
countrymen in the Philippines.
Mass meetings of Manila Chinese
were called, in which visiting speak
crs explained the strike movement
aud sought support for tho cause.
The Chinese chamber of commerce
announced it had sent $1,000 to
Shanghai to enlarge the strike
fund.
After spreading propaganda here,
the Shanghai representatives are
going to Singapore to carry on Their
work, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
At Chi,ago

AO CHINtK5
Cincinnati 600 500 Coo IL l
Chicago 20) c?1 11x-6 II 0
Donohue, MAYS, Riemiler and
Kruger; Cooper and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa
new conference has been arranged
between China and the foreign
powers for settlement Of the Shang-
hal strike. the Chinese newspaper
Chung Sal Vat 20 told the United
Press it had learned today.
The newspapers : cable advices
from Pckin said the conference was
arranged after the Belgian and
French ministers had taken the ini-
tiatyc and asked the Chinese Pekin
government to arrange a meeting
with foreign ministers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

st. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh-both
games postponed. Rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
At Boston
At Boston (Second Game)

Philadelphia 109 DOL 032-o l6 !
Boston 600 040 603-7 II
Carlson; Couch and Henline; Gra
ham, Ryan, Genewich and Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

JUNE %, 1926
River Gage at Yuma,
zl.i @eet
River Flow at Yuma
32,700 Sec. TT.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GRANDMOTHER HELD
IN GIRLS POISON CASE
Police Charge Figs Sent by Mrs.
Guida to Grandchild Con-
tanned Deadly Drug. -
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, May "a
Mrs Angelina Guida, 81, was released
in $4,000 bail today for examination
June l on a charge of having put
poison in figs sent TO her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Fanny Leone, 21.
Miss Leone, who ate the alleged
poisoned figs May 10. was in the hos
pital one day. She is now recovered.
Mrs. Guida was arrested when DIR.
A. O. Goettler, analyst at Bellevue
Hospital, New York City, reported the
presence of the poison in several figs
sent to the young woman, it is
charged. by her grandmother.
Miss Leone is the eldest of six chill
dren. Six months ago Angelo Leone,
her father. divorced his wife on statu-
tory grounds and won the custody of
the children. The divorced wife went
to live with her mother, Mrs. Guida,
and Miss Leone became her fathers
houSekeeper.
Police Capt. SiIverstein and Lieut..
Mates say Mrs. Guida conceived the
idea Miss Leone was trying to keep
her father and mother apart.
Miss Leone said she would let mat
ters take their course" Her father
refused to talk to reporters.
Mrs. Guida is the innocent victim
of vicious spite" said Frank A. Sa-
porto. her attorney.
When Mrs. Guida was released to-
day on $4,000 bail the amount was
raised by friends. The technical
charge against her is 'wilful poisoning
of food"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HOSPITAL SHRINE
NEAR COMPLETION
Mrs. Coolidge to Lay Corner
Stone of Snow Memo
rial This Week.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will lay the cor
ner stone for the new Theodore Snow
Memorial Hospital, adjoining, the
Florence Crittenton Home, 4759 Con.
duit road, at impressive ceremonies
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
hospital, on which the chief work of
construction has been completed, is
named in memory of the daughter of
Chester A. Snow, sr., who has been a.
large contributor to the work of the
Florence Crittenton Home.
Mrs. Thomas E., Robertson. presi
dent of the board of managers of the
home. will preside at the exercises
Beginning at las o'clock music will be
furnished by the Marine Band. while
invocation, marking the formal OPEN
ing of the corner stone laying cere-
monies, is to be delivered by Rev
Isaac Ward at clock. Immediately
following a history of the home will be
read by Mrs. Walter II. Howard, for
many years a member of the board of
directors, after which a eulogy of the
late DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, who was
for many years president of the Ma
tional Florence Crittenton Mission,
will be delivered by James T. Petty
honorary president of the board of
managers.
Program Announced
The remainder of the program will
be in order as follows: Prayer by
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell, an
address by DR.. Robert Barrett. pres
ident of the National Florence Crit
tenton Mission, and addresses by DIR.
j. Stanley Durkee, president of How
ard University. and Bishop James T.
Freeman of the Episcopal diocese Of
Washington. respectively. The stone
viii then be formally presented by
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman of
the building committee. after which
1t will be placed in its permanent po-
sition by the First Lady of the Land
Following. there will be the raising
of United States flag by Frederick
d. Owen. This will be followed by
the plyaing of The Star Spangled
Banner" by the Marine Band and
prayer by Rev. c. +. Thomas of St
Patrick's Church. The program will
be broadcast by radio.
To go in the stone will be a history
of the work of the home prepared
by Mrs. Howard. a history of the life
of DR.. Kate Waller Barrett prepared
by Mr.. Petty, documents and liter
ature of the home collected by Mrs
A. S. Douglas, treasurer of the board
Evening star., 1925-05-24

of managers: a picture of Theodore
Snow and other material.
Mrs. Boyle i'm Charge.
Mrs. Boyle. in addition to being
chairman of the building committee,
il chairman of the committee in
charge of the program of arrange
ments for Wednesdays exercises.
She is assisted by Mrs. Walter A.
Brown. Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mrs. II.
A. Barrows and Mrs. a. Il. McManus.
Through the hospital, which is
expected 10 be ready for occupancy
by August. the board of managers
expects to relieved the congested con-
dition which has existed at the home.
The hospital is a three STORY brick
building being erected at cost Of
approxima tely $4,000. In the base
ment will be a well-equipped laundry.
a room to be devoted to the study
of domestic science. a dental clinic.
a storeroom and sewing room. On
the first floor will be two large
nursery rooms, in which 40 ba bies
may be cared for comfortably, a diet
kitchen, a medical infirmary, an iso-
lation ward for infectious cases, an
assembly room, a nursing room for
mothers and nurses office. The
Evening star., 1925-05-24
PUBLIC CONVOCATION
PLANNED AT C. u.
Ceremony TO Be Held in Honor of
Council of Nicea, Which
Met in 325.

A general comvocatfon of students
and faculty of Catholic University, TO
which the public is invited, will be
held in the gym asium auditorium of
the university Tuesday morning at
sis O'Clock in honor of the great
Council of Nicea. held in the year
325 which formulated the Nicean
Creed. foundation pt the Christian
doctrine of today.
Catholic and PROTESTANT churches
throughout the world are celebrating
the sixteenth centenary Of the great
council this year. Thet ceremony at
the Catholic University will be the
chief observance by Cath olic organiza
tions in America, it is SAID.
Most Rev. Pietro Fuma soni- -Biondi,
apostolic delegate to the United States,
will make introductory remarks; the
Very Rev. DIR. Patrick j. l1Ealy will
speak on The Council of Nice and
the Rev. DR.. Edwin Ryan Will discuss
"A Lesson from the Council of Sicea. -
The university choir will sintT Neni
Creator" " "Credo" and Gabert s Lau-
date Dominum." The glee club will
sing Gounods Send Out Thy Light"
and 90 Lord Most Holy" There will
be a public recitation of the NfCEne
Creed.
Bishop Shahan has invited the Rt.
Rev. Constantine Bohacheysky. D. ,IIy
Bishop of the Ruthneian-Greek rites,
and the Rt. Rev. Basil Takach, D. D.,
Bishop of the Ruthian-Greek rite,
pate in the celebration.
Called primarily to discuss the
heresy of Arius, rector of one of the
nine churches in Alexandria, Egypt.
in the third century. who denied
Christ, was the Second Person of the
Blessed Trinity. co-equal with God.
the Council Of Nicea refuted that
heresy. holding that Christ was both
God and man. 1t then drew up the
ba sic affirmation of faith which is
now OF the Catholic mass and is
known as the Nicene Greed. This
creed is an amplification of the state
ment of belief popularity known as
the ApotleS' Creed. e
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Cranmer. Mrs. Effie Bennett Decker
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sutphen:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fl. Harper, Miss Evelyn B.
Hodge, Mrs. Margaret l.. Lowe, Miss
Harriet G. LASER, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
f. Mack, DR.. and Mrs. J. Ramsay
hewitt, Mrs. r. l. hewitt Miss S. G
Otterback, Mrs. Blanche :. Palmer
and son, John c. r. Palmer; Mrs.
George w. Rea, Mrs. Fred O. Roman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. Shoemaker
Mrs. T.. G. Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Torbert, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fran.
els Williams, Howard l.. Wilkons and
Miss Marian White. :-s--,.-.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

A matchbox with a shield to pro-
tect the flame in the wind has heen
placed on the market.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WASHINGTON HIGH
CLASS CELEBRATES
81 Members Of 1886 Group
Are Guests of Ben T. WeIch
7 in Philadelphia.


Ben n. Welch. a member of the
class of 1886 of the Washington High
School, was host TO 81 former ella ss-
mates from Washington and other
cities at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
Philadelphia, recently during the
thirty ninth annual reunion of the
class. Two special parlor cars. which
carried the delegation to the Quaker
City, were arranged for by Mr.. Welch
honor.
Members of the class from this
city were accompanied by Miss Annie
NJ. Wilson, former teacher of the
class and now director of drawing of
the Washington public schools: Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary men,
ber; Mrs. w. f. Chamberlain, vice
president, of the Central High School
Alumni Association Miss Helen
Welch, sister of the host and Miss
Ruth McCathran.
Philip Welch, son of the host and
his wife who acted as hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence WEIGH, Charles G..
Hodge and Leighton Williams also at
tended.
At the banquet Allan Davis. prin-
cipal of the Business High School,
sang, and readings were given by
| Priscilla c. Shindel and Mrs. j. Ram
say NeVltt.
Tribute Is Urged.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that a high school in Wash
ington be named in memory of Prof.
+. A. Paul, who was principal of the
Washington High School when the
class attended there.
Officers for the year were elected. as
follows: President. Ben T. Welch: vice
presidents. Miss Marian White. ALA n
Davis; secretary-treasurer, George
Francis Williams; historian, Mrs. Viii
lard T.. Buell..
The Washington party included
Miss Miriam j. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard l.. Buell.. DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Bevard, Mrs. Edwin c. Bran
denburg. Miss Blanche Beckham. Mrs.
Annie Leonard Barber and daughter.
Miss Villa Barber: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bates, Miss Jessie Baker.
Mrs. Charles E. Bright. Lieut.. Comdr.
Lewis p. Clephane, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Radio Applied to Movie Cameras.

UNIVERSAL CITY. Calf, MAY 90
CA0.-Radio control, which has been
used successfully in the operation Of
airplanes and battleships, has been
applied to motion picture cameras.
Officials of film corporation have
perfected a radio device by which
cameras may be placed at distant
points and actuated by a transmitter
The invention is devised for use in
photographing long g-distance scenes
showing battles and similar large
spectacles, where cameras at varied
positions must be used at the same
time.
BY the use OF a newly perfected
machine 900 fountain pen barrels
are turned out every minute.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WAR VOYAGERS TO MEET.
Baltic Association Proposed for

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 23.-A group of
men who accompa MED Gen. Pershing
when he sailed for Europe on the
White Star liner Baltic, May 2S, 1917,
will meet at dinner at the Metropoli
tan Club, Washington. next Thurs.
day night, TO form the Baltic Associa-
tion of Men and Officers who accom-
panied Gen. Pershing.
The general will attend, and Capt.
Finch, then in command of the Baltic,
will be present. He is on his way
from Liverpool.
The association desires to get in
touch with all who made the voyage.
Many who have not been found are
asked to get in touch with Maj. S. 7.
Hubbard, jr., of ~ Beaver street, this
city, or Lieut.. Col. Raymond w.
Briggs, general staff, Washington, so
that invitations may be forwarded.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Lion Cubs Raised by Dog.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 4.-The raising of
three cub lions. offspring of Senta
the prize lioness of the Berlin Zoo,
has been intrusted TO a Great Dane.
The cubs upon their birth Immediately
were taken from Senta, who showed
a disposition to kill them.
The foster dog mother nurses them
carefully to the great delight of hun
dreds of children who are watching
the development of the playful young
lions.