davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

desires enrolment. should mail their
application direct to the chief Of
staff. Field Artillery Group, 207
Dauphin Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
The fact that not sufficient officers Of
this regiment live in any one locality
20 make 1t practicable to hold regi-
mental assemblies on inactive status
makes the correspondence course
method particularly applicable to this
all Field Artillery Reserve officers in
or near Washington will be held in
the Graham Building on the first and
third Fridays Of each month, the sub
jects to be taken up at which will be
announced in the Sunday Star. Capt.
w. r. Woodward, Field Artillery, as
sistant executive officer Of the Wash
ington Organized Reserves, is execu-
tive officer of the 496th Artillery Regi-
ment
At the first meeting of the Wash
ington branch of the Reserve Officers
Association of the United States,
which will be held in the auditorium
of the Interior Department Building
October /, award will be made of the
saber and Sam Brown belt to Capt.
Charles Demonet, Ordnance Reserve,
and Second Lieut.. Palo Alto Mitchell,
Infantry Reserve, respectively, for
rendering the greatest aid to the 1925
C. M. T. c. procurement campaign.
A board of officers composed Of Lieut..
Col Leroy w. Heron, 313th Field
Artillery, commanding; Lieut.. Col.
George w. England, 320th Infantry,
and Lieut.. Col. Issac We'll, Ordnance
Reserve, made this award.
An interesting program has been
promised by Lieut.. Col. r. E. B. Nc
Kenney, Infantry Reserve, president
Of the local branch Of the associa-
ton. Although the program Is in a
more or less tentative form, it Is ex-
pected that a number Of important
subjects will be discussed in view Of
the approaching national convention
of the association at Norfolk next
month. Col. McKenney is DESTROYS
that every member of the association
attend the meeting. which is consid-
cred to be the local inaugural of Re
serve activities for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

constructively by the school and re-
turned with the subsequent text as
signments. The remaining seven ses.
sions will be devoted to practical
work in the actual preparation and
computation of vouchers and rolls and
the reception, expenditure and &C
counting for funds. Local finance
Reserve officers, 1t was pointed out by
Maj. Lemly this week, should realize
that the intent Is to give them real
finance office instruction that will not
only prove interesting to them, but
will serve them in good stead should
M" day ever become reality.
, Washington Organized Reserve
headquarters in the Graham Building
announced last week the following
changes in the assignment of Reserve
officers residing in Washington: First
Lieut.. Philip Diatz, Medical Reserve,
assigned to 80th Division; Col. Luther
H. Reichelderfe, Medical Reserve,
formerly of the territorial assignment
group, having been transferred to the
branch assignment group by the War
Department, Is relieved as command
ing officer of the 74th General Hos.
pital, zone of the interior; Capt. Roy
w. Keesee, Engineer Reserve. having
been transferred to the National
Guard unassigned list, is relieved from
present assignment to the National
Guard of the District of Columbia;
First Lieuts. Donald s. Birkett, En-.
gineer Reserve, and Walter P. Etling,
Infantry Reserve. are assigned to the
S0th Division; Second Lieut.. Arthur E.
Bonnet, Infantry Reserve, attached to
503d Infantry Battalion, zone of the
interior; Col. Jean Fl. A. Day, Cavalry
Reserve, having moved to the LIST
Corps Area, is relieved from assign
ment to the Cpd Cavalry Division
A board of officers. composed of
Lieut.. Col. r. E. B. Mckinney, In
fantry Reserve, and Maj. Henry c.
Turner, Infantry Reserve, both local
Reserve officers, and Capt. James B.
Golden, Field Artillery, assistant exec
utive officer of the Organized Re-
serves in Washington, has been a2.
pointed to meet at Washington to
conduct the practical test of First
Lieut.. Joel D. Griffing, Quartermaster
Reserve, for transfer to the Infantry
Reserve.
Col. e. Francis Riggs, commanding
the 496th Field Artillery, local Re.
serve Field Artillery regiment, last
week called to the attention Of all Of.
f1cerS of the regiment to enroll in the
correspondence course for the coming
year, the announcement and descrip.
ton OF which have been given pre-
viously. Any officers of this regi.
ment, Col. Riggs pointed out, who was
not enrolled on June 80 last, and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Night Schools in Alaska.

Citizenship night schools in Alaska
are maintained by the territorial gov
eminent, and will be established in
any community in which II persons
wish to enroll. In addition to reading,
writing, spelling, grammar and arith-
metic. history Of the United States Is
taught and the fundamentals Of good
rolled this year include SO citizens, 104
aliens and 103 persons who have de-
clared their intention of becoming
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

X. +. LGmly, In
fantry senior ex-
ecutive officer of
the Organized Re-
serves in Wash
ington, pointed
out that whereas
in the past train
ing has consisted
mostly OF telling
Reserve officers
what to do, a
radical departure
has been made
from this policy
for the approach
ing inactive sea-
son, during which
real finance office
obstruction will be
Ai~A~ Th> g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Civilian Army News

In announcing last week the train
ing program for the Winter of 1926.
q, which will be pursued by Wash
ington Reserve finance officers, Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

One-fiftieth of the World War debts
owed to the United States has been
funded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Bride, second.
High Hunt, first; Mcbride,
second; Covos, Nash, tie for third.
Discus-Shawn, first; Willoughby
second; Adair, third.
Shot put-Peters,. first, Schultz,
second; Shawn, third.
Javelin throw-McBride, first
Ragland, second; Shawn, third.
Peters, with total Of IA points,
was high man for the meet, scoring
more points as an individual than
the freshmen, seniors or sophomores
scored as classes. Schultz, with 13
points, was second and Mcbride
with y points was third.
The best result of the track meet
was to give Central plenty of EN-,
couragement for the interscholastic
track meet, which will be held next
Saturday, Coach Armstrong said
Central has five letter men left fron
last years championship team and
has lost such stars as Allen, Hurst
Carey, Baker, Sawyer and Crandall
Track work is now holding the at
tention of Central Union and siren
uous practice will be held each af
tcrnoon next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
CENTRAL JUNIORS
WIN INTER-CLASS
ATHLETIC H0NORS

Scoring nearly six times as many
points as their nearest competitor,
the junior class at Central Union
easily won the interclass track meet
yesterday with total score of 77h
points. The freshman team took see
ond place with 1312 points, one half
a point ahead of the seniors, who
finished third, with the sophomores
bringing up the rear with a total of
9 points.
Results Of the various events were
as follows:
100 I'D. dash-Mitchcll, first;
Byrd, second; Peters, third.
220 yd. dash-Mitchell first ;
Peters, second; Nash, third.
440 yd. dash-Peters, first; Nash,
second; Sharp, third.
$50 yd. dash-Collins, first; Rag
land, second; Maurer, third.
Mile run-Ragland, first; Collins,
second.
1920 yd. high hurdles-Schultz
first; Hunt, second; Busby, third.
220 yd. low hurdles-Schultz.
first; Busby, second; Hunt, third.
Pole vault-Rinklieb, first
Greenwcll, second; Mcbride, third.
Broad jump-Nash, first; Me
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Bill Til
den will face one of the most severe
tests of his career in the national
indoor championships starting here
next Monday and in the interna-
tional matches agaist the French
team the week following.
The world s tennis champion is
not exactly in grave danger Of de
feat but he is in spot where he
cannot triflc with field headed by
Rene La Coste, Winnie Richards,
Jean Borotra and Frank Hunter.
La Coste, the young French star,
and the Wimbledon champion of
last year, is the big threat against
the tall American. La Coste is
easily one of the great stars of
tennis and he has been coming along
at a surprising speed.
He is as good indoors Us he is on
the turf or clay and he likes the
game.
Borotra is one of the few players
who seems to have to take business
seriously and he has had little time
for practice. Since arriving here
he has been forced to give up prac-
ticc for trips to Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Washington and he may
not be able to play his best game.
Richards is one Of the best of the
ranking players indoors and he
knows the courts like book. He
has not played i'll the nationals for
a l,,I a., l. nnr
ing up on his game on minor courts.
He is one player who does not give
up before he goes on the courts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
Here and There
in Sport World

New York-Pending an investiga-
ton, the New York boxing commits
sion ordered the purses of Eddie
Huffman, California light heavy,
weight, and Jack Sharkcy, Boston
heavyweight, withheld. The charge
was made that Sharkey did not try
in ten round bout last night which
he won on a decision.
Berlin-FranZ Denner, young Ber.
lin heavyweight, held Paolino, Span
ish heavyweight, to a ten round
draw here last night before $4,000
spectators. Paolino substituted for
Hans Breitenstaeter who suffered a
nervous collapse. ......
Lake Placid, N. Y.-Clas Thun-
berg, Finland IS Olympic champion
skater, and Charles Jewtraw, Lake
Placid, will meet again today in a
half mile and Il one and a half mile
race. Thunberg beat Jewtraw in a
mile race yesterday and set a new
world S record of 2:3S 1-5 but he
finished behind the American in the
22O yard sprint.
San Francisco-St. Mary's vars
ity basketball team defeated st. Ig-
natius % to | last night.
San Francisco - Ernie Nevers
! Stanford and all American fullback
returned to his home in California
| to spend ten days with his family
ana friends before reporting to the
| st. Louis Browns. Nevers is some
! $4,000 richer for his experiment in
pro football in Florida.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Murphy of
Sacramento was given decision
over Young Farrell of Los Angeles
in fast eight round match here
last night.
Portland, Ore.-Lou Paluso of Salt
Lake, who came here heralded as
, lightweight champion of the coast
won a colorless ten round decision
over Don Fraser of Spokane last
night. Fraser was outboxed at all
stages but the fight was very tame
and slow.
Butte, Mont.-Dixic La Hood of
Butte and Eddie O'Dowd of Colum.
| bus, Ohio, fought Il slashing ten
round draw here last night. The
men are bantamwcights. O'Dowd
was on the defensive most of the
time but blocked La Hood S leads.
Missoula, Mont.-Thc University
of Montana basketball five defeated
the University of Idaho here last
night in a Pacific coast conference
game by score of 50 to "a. Illmar
aud kain starred for Montana with
their stellar basket shooting.
San Francisco-Eight rounds OF
milling between Johnny Farr, Oak
Land, California, fighter and vi,
/ Foley of Vancouver here last nigh
failed to produce anything like ;
fight and Referee Toby Irwin halt
ed the engagement and awarded tn,
decision to Farr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
BILL TlLDEN WILL FACE SEVERE
TEST In NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMP
MATCHES STARTING NEXT MONDAY

against Tilden and even gets more
out of his game when he is playing
the champion.
Tilden ism t up on his game
now but he may get going through
the easy early rounds of the tourna-
mcnt, although he just missed being
beaten by William J. Gallon, an OBJ
scurc player, in an invitation tour
ney in Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
LA BARBA-SENCIO
BOUT TO BE HELD
IN l.. A. MARCH q
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l3.-Clevcl
Scpcio, Filipino flyweight, will meet
Fidcl Labarba, title holder, in q
return match here on March 81, il
was announced last night
The bout is to 80 ten rounds to q
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

The champion won Il newspaper
decision i'll match with Scncio here
two weeks ago.
The title will not be involved, tho
fighters to weigh in ut ll6 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

DEPENDABLE BABY CHICKS
means a lot when referring to the
quality of the chicks and the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
what you get when buying our
chicks. Our ACCREDITED
White Leghorns (Tancred Strain)
headed by males from 250 and up
egg record stock. We hatch Ac-
credited Reds. Our Mcfarland
and Wykoff Strains of White
Leghorns are very select stock,
with flock average of 200 eggs
and up. Our Reds, Rocks, An
conas, Brown Leghorns, Black Mi
norcas, Wyandotts, and Brahmas
are carefully selected for egg pro-
duction. Turkeys, Pekin Duck
lings, Hatching eggs, Brooders,
Feed and Supplies. Our shipping
point Los Angeles. Artesia
Hatchery (Electric) Artesia, Cal.
Capacity $4,000 eggs. sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
ADS.

"QUALITY' of chicks and the
'DEPENDABILITY' MEANS A
LOT, when it has reference to the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
what you get in our chicks. We
handle White and Brown Leg
horns, Reds, Rocks, Anconas, Mi
norcas, Wyandotts, Brahmas, Pek
i'll Ducklings, Turkeys, also hatch
ing eggs, brooders, feed and sup
plies. Artesia Hatchery, Artcsia,
Calf. Capacity 125,000 eggs. Box
146. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

In Paris, "A postman has invented
a motorless airplanc. Before long
we may get our bills "a few hours
earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

FOR SALE-ModcTn house, $3.50.
Terms to suit. Consider ear or
lot as first payment. 40 Olive.
1870
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Los Angeles Athletic club and Oc.
eldental track squads open the 1926
track and field season here this af
ternoon at Patterson Field, Eagle
Rock.
The l.. A. A. c. team is composed
largely of former college stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

to gentlemen only. 755 Orange.
13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

MARRl ED man wants ranch work.
anywhere in valley. Write P.cSs
Box S67. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

FOR SALE-Somc good farm nipple
mcnts, hay rakcs,. disc, ploWs,
etc. Also woven wire fence and
one milk cow. 10l Ranch. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

BE SUCCESSFUL-Scnd $500 and
get my course in scientific think
ing and psychology. r. +. Lee,
Box 191, Highland Park Station,
Los Angeles, Cal. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
Automobile Loans

IL your payments are too large let
me refmance your car. Loans also
made to individuals on automo-
biles. Investigate my easy month
ly payment plan.
FRED X. CROSS
G6O Muiu ST El tnufro nbou, H%O
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
802R2 Brawley. 1876

FOR RENT-Room for one or two.
See Mrs, Gwyn at Varney S. 1873
2 BED rooms, each adjoining bath
and outside entrance, also garage.
Call after six or Sundays. 80
Brighton st. Men preferred. 13t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
=, -~1~--.- -~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~-c-~~>~>
Wanted to Buy
For Saie-POultry

FOR SALE-Two turkey hens, one
gohblcr and eight young ones.
j. Y. Boone, miles west of wat
cr works on Brawley main.. llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

FOR SALE-26 head of good dairy
cows, just fresh and springcrs.
7. b. tested. II. Blocmsma on Me-
Kim ranch. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

San Francisco-Eight rounds of
milling between Johnny Farr, Oak
Land, California, fighter and Vie
Foley of Vancouver here last night
failed to produce anything like Il
fight and Referee Toby Irwin halt
ed the engagement and awarded the
decision to Farr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Mickey Walker and dappcr Jack
kearns arrived here today and made
plans to participate in at least three
bouts in California.
Among Walkers prospective OPP
ponents are mentioned Ted Moore,
Joe Roche and Leo Lomski, all mid
dlewcights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Butte, Mont.-Dixie La Hood of
Butte and Eddie O'Dowd of Column
bus, Ohio, fought a slashing ten
round draw here last night. The
men are bantamwcights. O'Dowd
was on the defensive most of the
time but blocked La Hood S leads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Portland, Ore.-Lou Paluso of Salt
Lake, who came here heralded as
lightweight champion of the coast,
won a cOlorless ten round decision
over Don Fraser of Spokane last
night. Fraser was outboxed at all
stages but the fight was very tame
and slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
BROTHER T0FACE
SCOTS CHARGES
Arrangements Made for Re.
movaI From Coast Prison
to Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress-
CHICAGO, January 7.-Arrange-
ments were made yesterday to bring
Robert Scott here from San quentin
penitentiary for trial for the muir
der which his brother, RusseI, mas
blamed on him.
Robert, found serving a sentence IN
the California penitenntiary, Is the
slayer Of Joseph Maurer. drug clerk
killed in a hold-up in 1924, ACCORDING
to Russell. Russell was convicted OF
the crime and sentenced to death, out
Letter was found to be insane
The States attorneys office today
prepared papers to be forwarded 10
California in extradition proceedings,
but first is exchanging photographs
with the California authorities, 10 De
sure that the man there, VINO poseo as
.I6hn Redding, is in reality Scout.
A message asking assurance tLaI
Scott would be released to the chicago
authorities if they send a man LOT
him was also dispatched to Cali1ornla
authorities today, after statements
had been received that he would not
be freed until his sentence there LOT
robbery was completed.
George German, assistant STATE at
torney, said that as Russell has been
pronounced insane, he cannot testify
against his brother, but the same eVl.
dence on which Russell was convicted
would be used against Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
1925 DATA EXPLAINED
BY MRS. VAN Wrinkle
Women's Police Bureau Head Says
Cooperation Has Been Given
by Theaters.

Commenting on the publication of
sections of her annual report by the
newspapers. Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle
head of the Womens Bureau of the
Police Department, called attention to-
day to some of the statistics printed
yesterday. which, she said, might have
a misleading effect.
In the statement. for instance, that
there were ''2 .446 movie theaters Wis
tied" Lieut.. Van Wrinkle pointed out
that this meant that number of visits
were made to performances, and in
this connection she pointed out that
the theaters in almost every case
have co-operated with the women po-
lice in experimenting cases of truancy
and other offenders. Lieut.. Van Win.
kle stated that without this co-opera-
ton on the part of the theaters, little
could be accomplished by the Women S
Bureau.
The $1,000 inspections" made by
the bureau, Lieut.. Van Wrinkle point
ed out, referred to interviews and
examinations, many of which had
nothing to do with violation of the
law. The Stars mention that of 1876
cases sent to court there were but
26 convictions. was explained by
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle, who pointed out
that the persons sent to court We're
taken from 682 arrests, resulting from
S97 complaints made to the Women s
Bureau, and that many of those ar
rested forfeited collateral and never
appeared in court. She also pointed
out that there were a number of
cases pending in court at the time
the report was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
'P|PE-0RGAN POLICY
FEARED BY BOARD
Agrees Only After Debate to
Have Mckinley School
Built to Use One.

Discrimination of members of the
Board of Education to adopt "a pipe
organ policy" nearly lost for the new
81 1926, 900 Mckinley Technical High
School, to be erected on a 25-acre tract
at Second and T streets. the opportu-
nifty of ever having pipe organ in
stalled.
Confronted with a request from
Municipal Architect A. l.. Harris that
he must be advised at once if the
new Mckinley is to be constructed
for pipe organ, the board members
Wavered for some moments at their
meeting yesterday afternoon before
they finally decided that the Tech stu
dents are entitled to pipe-organ music.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent, placed himself on record in no
mistakable terms as favoring placing
pipe organs in Washingtons senior
high schools, but other members of
the board voiced mild objections.
While declaring himself a devoted
music lover, DR.. H. Barrett Learned
said he was apprehensive over the too
ready inclusion of pipe organs in high
schools here. and feared that in the
future it would be taken for granted
that they are to be a part of the
equipment. Mrs. Coralie +. Cook pro-
tested that the pipe organ at the Dun
bar High School was frequ ntly out
of order, while other board members
doubted If it would be used enough
to warrant the expense.
Upon the motion Of Vice President
Ernest c. Greenwood, however, it was
voted to advise the municipal archi-
tect so to construct the Mckinley
School that pipe organ can be in
stalled with the qualification that this
was not to be taken as the institution
of "a pipe-organ policy" by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
NYE'S RIGHT TO SEAT =
IN SENATE ATTACKED
BY SENATOR GOFF

Continued from First Page)
Indirectly and mediately." Attention
was called by Senator Golf to the fact
that as States have passed laws ex-
pressly recognizing by the language
used in the direct election OF Sena-
tors amendment to the Constitution.
Only two StateS-kanSaS and North
Dakota-have refused to recognize the
amendment by any direct or expressed
reference The power to make tenn
porary appointments has been con
ferred by Al States upon executives
Five States-F1orida, Maine, Rhode
Island, Vermont and Wisconsin-haVe
refused to confer the power of ap.
pointment upon their governors ana
have made express provisions for hold
ing elections TO ill senatorial va
cancies.
Equality of States.
ut is urged" said Senator Coli
shat North Dakota is denied repre-
sentation in this body equal with the
other States, and that to adopt the
report of the Majority is to violate an
other and basic provision of the Con-
stitution that no State shall be de-
prived of its equal suffrage in the Sen
ate without its consent. If this is
true, no one is to blame but the Gov.
ernor of North Dakota.
THE Constitution of the United
States has provided the means in the
seventeenth amendment and the peo-
pie of the State provided the way for
the election to be held under their
laws. II was clearly the duty of the
governor to call the election to fill the
vacancy for November last, instead of
June next and had he done so North
no
equal representation with the other
States. To substitute now an appoint
ment without authority of law is to
place a mere volunteer in office and
perpetrate on the sovereignty of North
Dakota grievous wrong, and upon the
Constitution of the United States a
grave injustice.
The majority report was subscribed
to by three Democrats, Senators King
of Utah. George of Georgia and Cara
way of Arkansas.
1t is the contention of Senator Golf
and others who oppose the seating Of
Mr. Nye that partisan politics Is not
a factor in the case; that they would
be glad to seat Mr.. Nye, who is a
Non-PartiSan Lacquer and a Progress
sive, appointed as a Republican, if the
provisions of the Constitution had
been complied with. In support of
the contention that partisan politics
have been laid aside in this matter,
Senator Golf pointed to the fact that
three prominent Democratic members
Of the committee had concurred in
the decision that Mr.. Nye was not
entitled to be seated
The seating of Mr.. Nye would add
a member to the Progressive group
on the Republican side of the cham
Der Some of the Progressives frank
~ admit that they will be very glad
TO vote for his seating. provided they
can be convinced that there is au-
thority of law for his appointment.
Should Mr.. Nye not be seated. North
Dakota will be represented by only
one senator instead of two. during the
present session Of Congress. since the