davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
THE
NEW DRESSES

These models show the
very latest mode, in design,
trimming and material and
they are shown in the sea-
sons most popular colors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Business and Professional Wo-
mans club wiz meet next Tuesday
evening at dinner at 6:15 at the
Woman's club.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
EXCLUSIVE FALL COATS

We have delayed opening that might show authentic
Fall Modes-neWes materials colorngs and trimming furs
Fur Fabrics-and newest weaves in Woolens
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Orinn Compton. Miss Jake won the
prize for high score. Those who at
tended: hrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Orinn Compton,
Mrs. Marvin Leamon, Miss Elsa N.Y.
ers, Miss Bess Van Ness, Miss Doro-
thy Van Ness. Miss Mary Francis
jake, Miss Selma Aas and Miss
Mary Costigan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Miss Margaret Rickel viii be in
charge Of the card party which the
Ladies Of the Altar society will hold
next Wednesday night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

These families observed the BIRTH
day Of Miss G. Ema Yandeyort on
Tuesday evening by having q picnic
supper IN the woods: G. G. Rawson,
P. II. Harley, John c. Potts, 3. T.
Brinton and Charlie Harper.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Mrs. Al Sanford and Mrs William
Babbitt planned a delightful picnic
for last Monday in honor OF Mrs.
Robert Chambers. The scene was a
beautiful canyon at the side Of Eden
mountain. Among those who enjoyed
the outing were Mrs. j. Dueraon, Mrs.
T. E. Pollock, Mrs. Joe Babbitt. Mrs.
Wild Raudebaugh, Mrs. Geo. Rickel,
Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. 7. e. Me-
Cullough, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs.
Arthur Riordan, Mrs. John Verkamp
and Miss Ann Woods.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Mrs. A. F. GrimmeH entertained
informally at tea on Sunday night
for her house guests, MIR. and Mrs.
II. L. Grimmell.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
SOCIETY NOTES

of the general federation and would
be ruinous to the standing in the
community Of any club. Whatever
part any club member takes in an
election is a personal matter and has
nothing to do with the club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BORER DISCOVERED
IN NFOURTH COUNTY
Corn Pest Now Intests 20
Townships in State.

That the European corn borer has
entrenched himself thoroughly in
northeastern Indiana was proved to-
day when word was received from
State Entomologist Frank N. Wal
lace that the pest has moved into
a fourth county, La Grange.
Wallace, leader Of the State con-
servation departments force in the
infested area, assisted by Govern
ment agents, previously had discov-
cred the borer in seventeen town
ships in Steuben, Allen and De Kalb
Counties. New traces Of the borer
were found in Milford Township, La
Grange County, and in Milan and
Springfield Townships, Allen County,
making total of twenty townships
occupied by the pest.
Wallace announced that the State
will establish an experimental bu-
reau near Auburn at once, near the
heart of the infested area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
DUVALL STUDYING
MANAGER SYSTEM
At GRAND RAPIDS
Local Mayor and 0. R. Scott
Learn Success of New
Administration.

Mayor Duvall is studying methods
under city manager. form of gov
ernment. during a visit to Grand
Rapids, Mich
Grand Rapids has competent
and efficient city manager" Duvall is
quoted as saying. after an inspec-
ton OF governmental departments
ruled by City Manager Fred H
Locke.
He told Grand Rapids authori-
ties the municipality is quite some
city,
Duvall and o. r. Scott. head OF
the Barrett law department. have
been in Grand Rapids several days
They were received cordially by of
ficials of the city manager regime
and were shown advantages Of that
type of government.
Numerous municipal swimming
pools were noted especially by the
Indianapolis mayor. Methods of sex
segregation in the pools were OBJ
served also by the visitors.
A Grand Rapids newspaper pub
lished a picture of Duvall and Scott
with city officials. (
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BIG SURPLUSFOR
i. s. THIS YEAR
Financial Experts Predict
Tax Cut by 1923.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The
Government will close the current
fiscal. year with a surplus close to
$500. 100000 opening the way for
tax reduction by 1928, Federal Fl.
nancial experts predicted today in
the face of a statement by Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Winston
Yesterday that no new levy cut was
in sight.
Despite the gloomy attitude of Ad-
ministration leaders toward another
tax cut soon. treasury officials point
ed out that if the present prosperity
continues the nations revenues
soon will be sufficient to justify an
other reduction.
In the first fifty-fve days of the
fiscal year there was a surplus of
S54. .021 .393.05 in the treasury cof-
fers, as compared with a balance of
only $23,920.000 for the correspond
ing period last year. Income tax
collections are mounting and GUS
toms receitps are the largest in his
tory.
The only major obstacle to tax
reduction in 1928 is retirement of.
s2,500,0 900, 900 Third Liberty Loan
bonds. which mature in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
INSANE MAN KILLS
ONE AND |SSLA|N
SiCiIian Laborer Shoots Up
Depot in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 27.--After he had
fired fifty shots into a crowded rail.
road depot. killing one man, wound
ing three and narrowly missing
scores Of others, John Mazza. As, a
|fSicilian laborer, who is believed 70
vhave gone insane suddenly was shot
and killed here last night by a
World War veteran.
Louis Kigazas. a waiter, was the
man killed. Joseph Edwards, pas
senger agent of the Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad, was struck in the
back by two bullets, and probably
will die. w. x. Miller, a Pullman
porter, also suffered gunshot wounds
in the back and is expected to die.
Van Reeves, another porter, was
wounded in the face. but will recov-
er. according to physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
NEW YORK FORGETS
BIER OF VALENTINO
Crowds Which Stormed Funeral Parors Turn to Home oil
Gertrude Edere, Two Blocks Away.

the arrival of New York's favorite
daughter.
Meanwhile S. George Ullman, Val.
entino's manager, was seeking a
health department permit TO extend
the funeral until Wednesday, so
Valentines brother, Alberto Gugli.
eimi, may attend. Alberto is due
Wednesday on the liner Homeric.
When the coffin was closed at mid.
night Ullman said it would not be
reopened for any one but the brother.
Although public viewing of the
body was forbidden Thursday, crowds
gathered before the undertaker's S
building and a police guard was
maintained. All the night and un-
I'll dawn today police kept occasional
loiterers moving. Admission was
possible only to those who came
with passes signed by Ullman. rSev.
eral hundred were thus admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
N. Y. Gives Greatest Ovation
in History to Girl Chan
mel Swimmer.
THRONGS FILL STREETS
Boats Salute in Huge Harbor
Demonstration.
By Henry l.. Farrell,


Unttcd Press NtdTT COfrcSDOndPht. =,
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-"Trudy
came home to Manhattan today and
Manhattan went wild.
Even the enthusiasm OF Dover.
Boulogne and Stuttgart hadn't pre-
pared Gertrude Ederle for the recep
ton of her home town, and the girl
who swan the English Channel was
a confused, though joyously happy,
heroine.
1t was after 1890 p. m. when
Gertrude came ashore at the Bat.
terry from the. cutter which took her
off the liner 'Berengaria at ouaran-
tine.
At 1870 p. m. Miss Ederle arrived
at the city hall to receive the Off
cial welcome.
Her progress up Broadway from
the Battery had been slow, impeded
by the throngs which surged out
into the street and at times threat
ened TO block the way.
Broadway from Battery to city
hall was jammed as traffic officers
said 1t had never been jammed be-
fore. Police kept the streets clear
1t was perhaps the greatest demon
stration New York ever has given
not excepting the reception of Gen
eral Pershing and his 1st Division
and New York's own 27th.
Crowd Waits
A tremendous crowd awaited in
City Hall Park and cheered when
Miss Ederle stepped from her auto
mobile.
Two bands played-one of them
playing German airs which, many
said, had not been heard in City
Hall Park in ten years.
Two kilograms
Dudley Field Malone, counsel for
Miss Ederle, showed the swimming
star two kilograms of congratula.
ton, one from President Coolidge
and one from Governor AL Smith of
New York Malone said he knew Of
offers aggregating 100000 for
stage, screen and swimming that
had been made to her.
Once in the city hall, "Trudy'
again received glowing praise.
Mayor Jimmy" Walker ex.
pressed the nations pride in the
girl.
Miss Ederle was presented with
a scroll and a bouquet of American
Beauty roses. She then was called
on for a speech and outpoured words
Of ratitude-scarcely connected but
from the heart.
Way Cleared
A bodyguard of ''hhskies" had to
clear a way for her to get to her car
after the reception.
On the way in to the Battery from
the Berengaria "Trudy" received the
greatest harbor reception ever given
here.
A United States destroyer doomed
a salute, tugs shrieked, private
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

REQUESTED
BY BUREAU
No Excuse for ldIeneSS in
City, Declares Free
Agency Head.

There's a job in Indianapolis for
any man who wants to work"
Edward A. Williams. secretary of
the State, city and United States
employment service at the city hall,
today thus summed up the labor
situation.
There are few soft white collar
jobs in the labor shop managed by
Williams. but there's no excuse for
idleness now. with a number of man.
ual labor jobs open until an ambi
tious man can find something better
according to Williams.
Sixty Needed
Take today-here 1 am trying to
fill an order for ten skilled machin.
lists and fifty laborers," Williams
said. And I've been able to find
only nine 1aborers
Twenty of the iaborers are needed
in a job in another city. They
would receive 81 cents an hour while
thirty arc required in Indianapolis
at 80 cents an hour.
Tho skilled machinists are needed
to operate lathes. screw. B. and o.
and ]. and L. machines.
"But the fellows who register with
me want more money" Williams
said. There's a big exodus from
this office when an offer Of jobs like
the one mentioned come in"
Asks Police Aid
men to aid him in obtaining the
workmen sought.
The employment service is oper.
ated without cost to either employ
ers or employees by the State, city
and the Federal Government.
Although common labor jobs are
its main business, the bureau places
a number of clerks. bookkeepers,
stepographers and domestics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

bU LHitCd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-America' 5
metropolis today forgot its dead hero.
Rudolph Valentino. and turned to a
living one, Gertrude Ederle.
Twenty police and but a handful
of people kept watch outside the
undertaking parlor where for three
days New York fought for a second
glance at the form of the screen
idol.
Early in the Gay the people
seemed converging again toward
the funeral parlors. but somewhere
they learned that the home of Miss
Ederle, channel swimmer who re.
turned today. was but two blocks
from the funeral home.
By noon there were hundreds
around the Ederle home awaiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BANDIT, GROCER
EXCHANGE SHOTS
AFTER ROBBERY
Bobbed- Haired Girl Joins
County Road HoId-up
GangSters.

A daylight holdup Of the Piggy
Wiggly grocery at 4O1 E. Thirtieth
St., in which a lone bandit obtained
$50 and a gun battle between Frank
Nichols. %, of 1880 Albany ST., the
grocery manager, and the bandit,
early today followed a night marked
by four other hold-ups and several
burglaries.
The three youthful bandits active
on county roads near the city for
more than a week staged two of the
four other hold-ups, obtaining S435
in cash and jewelry and $500 auto
mobile.
Nichols had just opened the
grocery store when a tall slim man
drove up in a new Buick coupe with
a Michigan or Illinois license. He
entered, adjusting a pair OF smoke
glasses.
"Hello, old man." he greeted
Nichols as he drew a revolver.
HE was so polite l thought he
was JOhAA5 dIlAA pQAl(llGN NAlS
gun into my side and locked me in
a rear room" Nichols said.
Nichols climbed out window.
went up a back stairs and borrowed
a revolver from persons living on
the second floor.
He fired at the man as the bandit
prepared to drive away with $50 he
had taken from the cash register.
The bandit returned his fire.
Nichols believes his shot took
effect.
The trio of road bandits was aided
in one hold-up by three other men
and in another by a woman.
Their first activity of the evening
was the theft of the Chevrolet of
Harry Epstein. 3O6 Marion Bldg.
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
FEAR IS LIVES
LOST IN STORM
Gulf Hurricane Takes Heavy
Property Toll.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-Thir-
teen fishermen are missing from the
Barataria fishing colony, and it is
feared they may have perished in
the hurricane which struck the Lou
isiana gulf coast Wednesday night,
it was announced today. when com.
munication was established with sew
eral communities which had been
isolated.
A much heavier toll of lives and
property than had been expected
was indicated.
Property damage was estimated
today at four million dollars. Sixty
per cent Of standing crops was re.
ported destroyed in the gale-swept
area, which stretches inland almost
one hundred miles. Stockmen also
suffered heavily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Police Interrupt
Actual Duel

Leroy Bell, $40 Charlotte St.,
and Robert Parker, S56 w.
Eleventh ST., both Negroes,
were all set for a duel today
when Sergeant O'Connor and
his squad interferred. The
duelling ground was the side
walk in front of the Bell home.
Officers found Parker point
ing a German rifle at Bell, who
was armed with a revolver. The
rifle contained dum-dum bullets.
The two men, and John Hall,
$40 Fulton St., Negro, second
for Parker, were arrested.
Bell o~~tanded Hall struck him
when he accused Hall and Park
er Of taking ten gallons of his
alcohol. Dueling arrangements
followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
ABDUCTION IS REPORTED
Fires Shot at Man in Car-Whelchel
Case Recalled.

A reported abduction similar to
that of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelch-
ell, murdered in November. 1924, af-
ter being kidnapped on alighting
from street car, was investigated
today by noIice.
Clarence Wurz. 2717 Shelby St,
told police shortly after midnight
he heard woman scream and saw
young man dragging her into a
small coupe. The woman just had
alighted from Shelby st. car at
Climber ST.. Wurz said.
Wurz fired one shot, but failed
to capthCe the driver Of the car. Tie
cove A description to police. No one
hat locality was reported miss
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
WINE ONLY FROM RABBIs

BU UnIfcd PreSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Sacra-
mental wine to be used by Jews in
observing Rosh-Ha -Shanah and Yom
Kippur next month must be OBJ
tanned from the rabbis at their
homes or churches. A new order
put into effect by Maj. Chester P.
Mills. New York's dry administra-
tor will force all stores selling sac.
rarlental wine to close this branch
of their business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Girl, %, Clues Up
Business for Loue

Her love for William ]. Amos, 80,
who has a wife and 1S-year-old son
in Milwaukee, Wis, caused her to
give up a prosperous hosiery and lin
gerie shop she owned in FIT. Wayne,
Ind. Miss Helen Miller, %, held in
police station on statutory charges,
said today.
Amos and Miss Miller were ad-
dressed at 1908 College Ave, where
police charged they have been living
as man and wife.
Amos. salesman for a silver fox
farm, said he expected to get di-
vorce from his wife in thirty days
and marry Miss Miller. They came
here, the girl said, after she had
gone to California to join Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
PROHTBITTONIsT ACQUITTED

BIT UnttFn PFeYS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 27.-
J. D. Dwyrick, prohibitionist,
who made sensational charges
against Tennessee officials in a
statement read before committee in
vestigating prohibition enforcement
last spring, today stood exonerated
cf charges of operating a still. He
was acquitted of the charge by a
fury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TWO BANDITS GET SAT-
Cnmasked Men Rob Rushville In
surance Collector.
BIZ United Press

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Aug. 27.-
Paul w. Christie, collector for the
Metropolitan INSURANCE Company,
was robbed of SAT- by two un-
masked bandits in a daylight hold
up in the outskirts Of Rushville to.
day.
Two men repairing a tire on an
auto at the side of the road suddenly
confronted Christie with a revolver
and ordered him to halt as he APP
preached in his machine. They fed
north in their machine after robbing
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TOWN TREASURER KILLED

BU Untfed Press
HAMLET, Ind, Aug. 27.-Funeral
arrangements for Alfred Childs, 81,
town treasurer, are pending arrival
of his father from Wisconsin. The
town marshal found Childs dead in
his garage, where he had been
electrocuted while repairing a light.
when he failed to report for meet
ing Of the town board Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
NAOMI HULL DEFEATED
Indiana Girl Eliminated From Wom-
ems Western Golf Meet.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Miss Doro-
thy Page Of Madison. Wis, went
into the finals of the women's west
ern golf championship today when
she defeated Miss Naomi Hull of
Kendallville, Ind, 2 to /.
The young Wisconsin golfer was
stroking perfectly during the last
match and by superb approaches and
careful putting was able to eliminate
the Indiana girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
CALLS WOMEN BEST WRITER'S

BIZ Hff06 PffSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Dr. j.
Franklin Jameson, in a report on
"The Writing of History" says
women write better than men. He
said men hesitate to take cultural
courses at college because they be,
lieve them "sissified."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
N. Y. DRY DIRECTOR MAY QUIT

DU CHtttU f-TbSS
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-In re-
sentiment over operations Of under
cover" men in his district, Maj.
Eugene C Roberts, Federal prohi'
bition director for New York, is ex-
pected to resign. He was reported
today on his way to Washington to
offer his resignation, effective,'
Sept. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
AWAKENS; MAN IN ROOM
Woman Feels Hand Pass Over Face
Burglar Flees.

Police today sought a man, who
entered the home of Mrs. Bertha
Floyd, 1920 Calhoun St., Thursday
night and awakened Mrs. Floyd. She
gave police a description of the
Burglar.
Awakened when she felt a mans
hand pass over her face. she moved
and the man fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
STRUCK; SERIOUS

r. A. Thompson, COL N. Hamilton
Ave, was in serious condition today
at city hospital from injuries re.
ceived when struck by wooden
barricade on truck driven by Carl
Williams, 240 s. West ST. Williams
was slated on assault and battery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BLOOMINGTON SELECTED

BU UntFed Press
q VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 27.-
Bloomington was selected today for
the 1927 convention of the Indiana
Federation of Labor, winning out
over FIT. Wayne. which also made a
strong bid for the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TWO YOUTHS ELEoTRoCUTED

BU United Press
OSSINING. Aug. 27.-John Gar
guila and Cosmio Brescia. both 10
years old. were electrocuted in Sing
Sing prison Thursday night. Gar
guila murdered a grocer in w. Thir-
ty-First st. Brescia killed his cou-
sin, Giovanni Pilegio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
GERMAN PLANE CRASHES

BIZ UnIfcd Press
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-An airplane
en- route to Dessau crashed today at
Dortmund, the government wireless
announced, killing the pilot and me.
chanic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
PLAN MORE
SPACE At
i. S. BLDG.
100000 Addition North of
Federal Courthouse Is
Contemplated.
IN NEXT FIVE YEARS
Four Stories Proposed
Survey Made.

Erection of an addition to the
\ Federal Bldg, Ohio and Meridian
Gts., to cost more than 100000, is
contemplated by Government Off
cials. Plans for the proposed struc-
ture, drawn several years ago, TO re-
lieve the congested conditions of the
post office department, have been
sent to Washington.
Postmaster Robert Fl. Bryson said
the addition will take up most of
the plaza on the north.
If the addition is constructed, Bry.
son said, tentative plans are to have
a New York ST. Underground en-.
trance FOR the mail trucks, placing
the driveway on a level with the
mailing room This will save using
elevators to bring mail from the
trucks to the mailing room.
Cost 100000
Erection of this part of the addi.
iton is expected to cost about $780,
600. The structure probably will be
four stories high, the architecture
harmonizing with the main building
Construction outline of the plans
is in the hands Of James a. Wet
more, supervising architect. Inves.
tigators are making survey of
cities where postal receipts are more
than $4,000 annually to determine
the housing facilities.
Facts will be presented to the next
Congress. Wetmore is empowered
to spend $165 900 900 for Government
buildings, where they are most
needed.
or the aggregate building fund
S50,000,000 is for Washington for
five-year period and $15,000,000 is
to complete structures authorized
in 1914, but not completed because
. Of lack of funds
\ Five Years Ahead
Bryson said five years ago the
postof1ce did not have the present ia
cilities at the Union Depot, in the
Illinois and South SITS. station. This.
with the additional space procured
there several months ago, has left
practically only tirst-class mail to be
handled at the Federal Bldg.
1t is expected it will be almost five
years before the addition will be
needed.
There is a decided lack of space in
other Governmental departments.
More room is needed in the prohi-
bition department, district attorneys
office, while the United States Navy
Offices and the department of agri-
culture are not in the building, the
latter being at Purdue University.
Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
WATCH For BANDITS

Police watched for two bandits in
an open roadster who robbed a
Rushville insurance man of S4O0
early today. They are believed to
have driven toward indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
LOVE PILL CHARGE
Young Man Must Face Trial for
Death of Sweetheart.

BU United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 27.-Er-
mil Balanescu, 81, must face trial
for the love pill' death of his
sweetheart, Dorothy Kirk.
A warrant charging manslaughter
was worn out today, following a con.
ference between the county coroner
and prosecutor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
VIOLENCE SUBSIDIES
Intellectual Slayer Seems to Be
Sane Again.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN. Aug. 27.-The vio-
lent insanity which seized Emanuel
Silberstein, 10, intellectual slayer"
of James H. Calisch. aged philoso-
pher, whom the youth beat to death
with a hammer Wednesday evening.
subsided today.
Silberstein, still helpless in 4
straitjacket. was visited by his ia
ther Friends of Calisch, whose dis
agreements with Silberstein in philo-
sophie arguments over a long Pc
riod eliminated in his death. made
plans for his burial.