davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Market Division
Branch For L. A.

Los Angeles is TO have u repre-
sentative Of the state division Of
markets beginning shortly after
August when when Carl \. Scholl
is 10 be transferred from San Fran
cisco to the southern city, accord
ing 10 information given ont by Il.
J.. Adams, chief, division OF mar
krts. California department of agri-
cultHrc. In making this announce
mcut Adams further stated that
MIR. Srholl, rs a member Of the di-
vision OF markets, viii be active in
tracing shipments for growers, in
vrstigatiug complaints, providing
market information couccrnHg the
status cf markets amt best ways o.
marketing, and attempting to bridge
the gap between producer aud CON
SEmcr in a more economical and
efficient manner.
"Scholl has had wide experience
and training in the field Of coopcra
tive marketing and for me las,
three years has been hurily engaged
in studying marketing mc.hod+
throughout the state of California.
He has had actual contact with
practically every marketing organ
izatiou. With his understanding Of
groves problem, uud marketing
facilities he is in an excellent posi-
tlon to help producers #od eonsam
cro in tie territory su,rotutiaL tht
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
U. C. PRESIDENT IS
GIVEN HIGH HONOR

President ". y Campbell Of The
University oi California ha, hcnu
elected a~ foreign member Of tb'
Hoyal Academy Of the LinccI, Rome,
'o ibr section Of astronomy, geo
u, r, goophE,irs, according to word
rnc,iYcd al Berkeley from Rome Thu,
week. This society in Italy CORES
poud. to The %ationa Aradcmy or
sciences in America. President
Campbell also was recently elected
foreign member of the Ru#sian
National academy, the -ocjcty which
in the days Of the clar bore tho
oaor ~ ~. lmrrri,l w jYu >o4I
en-. ol Sciences at 81, Petersburg,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
VALENTINO HERE,
TOMORROW IN
STIRRING FL NJ

The millions Of screen fans who
invariably associate Rudolph Val
lcntiuo with roles in which he never
gets his glossy hair musScd have Il
surprise IN store for them. 1t 5 com
ing in "rhc Son Of the Shcik' the
idushing star : latest picture which
! : billed 10 open Sunday at the Air
domc.
1 Dcbouair Eu " nc, only gets his
jlair mus,r.l but lie receives Il beat.
! ing from hligaudS and is trusscd
ILP all nigh, in a rou" stcry ruin
/ tor wild beasts and insects 10 lunch
ON. This ism =; a very romantic pros
pcct but it : Il stirring part Of the
! t.. VI. Hull story "'rhc Son of the
Shcjk, the screen version Of which
! is promised as the most colorfuI
vehicle in Valentino : career.
The reason the shcik 5 sen is at
tackled and made captive by band
of cut throatS IS because he has
been making love to the pretticst
3dancing girl in the troupe Wilma
BankyD much To the discontinue
OF his proud father. who wants the
youth to spend more time in serious
pursuits than III gazing into the
limpid eyes Of a desert Circc.
After he Is rescued bv his own
followers, the Young Shcik. thirstiug
for revenge against the dancer
whom he believes Irresponsible for
the trap. kidnapS the beauty and
fIcc> with her to a desert camp. But
his pride ami hi, ta,!rg'. .l>a.,a
stare pr mp hin TO rrlp.s- the girl
She is captured by the ut1mtcbanks,
who mrj"e her t@tH.u H.. to this
it'".t ,aci lradcr. and is -akcn "a
Ia wild catc i'm q }.ilag, ON the
edge q. the desert.
There She is f5uul hv Valentine.
who, Suffering from romorsc and
inow realizing that She did not be
tray ijm it,e the houd~ o. lie cut
ifhroat>, Is a.iri b. ni> father 'ar
j >hcik. ia attempting rr>ruc. WhaD
eu>ur> is Said T. be- fru-ht with
TIN most compelling and aaNca
turou~ action that Nu,a'W las
ever attempted on the screen.
Directed ou a sweeping >.a'e br
George fitmaur.cr aul peeGatcl
by John W tm>iIiuy, Jr. for
United Artists "Thr Son ii fhc
/ Slrik affords NaIpHt'a, uu yN
rrp,ioaal.r ,rroal supporting ea~..
In addition 10 Miss EHnhr VI,
luaaiH- lady, SOME Of the norably>
la The pit'ure ars Cror-r Fa4eatt,
Mau'a-u, I.ef#. kaaI Dame, y -
Nvrc>. Buf NaHtaua. William Daao
ya# aaa Charles hr4W.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Trapper Kills
Fifty Wildcats

WILLIAMS. Calif, Aug. 81
>iNty seven coyotes, ii Wild cats
aud 80 foxes : The season : trapping
.rcoai of Eyrrt >churkmaH.
>chuckmau operates ON the I. l..
smith and son range of 5000 acres
ua sand creek aud Gortina creek,
and uses Il string If more than 300
traps in hi, work.
During winter month, the trap
peg h;> ! hound> which aid him
IN hi> work. NiN saddle horses also
arc II hi> disposal. IL TIN territory
-, covers demands 'he u>c oi good
III im.#>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
German Producer
Declares the Stage
Nudity Obs ole te

BERLIN, Aug. 2l.-Gcrmany 5
mu>icaI comedies and girl shows are
to hc characterized by less nudity
and more Intelligence. according to
the slogan proclaimed by the Icading
German show master, Erik Charcll,
following his recent return from
NrN York. london and Paris.
THE public everywhere has had
enoUgh uakcduc>S, announced
tharrl.
Inr Gcvm"n Snowman was most
pleased Iy Sascha Gujtry'> revue i'll
r.Il>.
"Th.> revue. he said, consists
almost rutir,ly Of esprit. As see
il. this suggests the only future for
raNuc>. We must abandon nudity;
hut we must. also discard the rN-
,c.~jlc pomp and h!ataucN Of our
shows. There is Virtually "otblng
mote Ia this treasure troNr Of cN-
ffa>a@arcr and nudity winch We
san otfcr oar audiences. They 'Ve
tad an cyctul. Wha, they want
now Is intelligence.
" EuNtv j. obsolete. Al first, II
blinded L., with it> brjliiaucN and
irklcd our sense. Nowadays It
leaves us cold.
,mu,l hd> announced another
4ara. Intentions: &uiug the coming
season. he viii fa@c9' the engage
maut ot foreign 0aotah!y American
and English dancing girls and pre-
sent ID Gcrmau chorus.
=, Moreover. he asserted, =
Eavr hopes that cau put a German
eAoru> across even if the girls
Hga. clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Bay City Plans
Reception For
Yachting Regatta

~AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Nan
Francisco. ;ttcctionatelv DIES l4uated
hv u.auv visitors Within It's gates ~
..tlp city that knows bow. :
-1}.a- rrcrp,iua - the Fourth
gat,a.
More than 4oo yachts. represent.
ia- Il ciun> hetWeeu >.u Diego amt
Nm,,u>ru haNe a.>ymhlrG Tin
Ia-a:ta Wi.i receive official rrte1
n.,.au Of 'be United States navy
.hfeag. jLr presence OF rar rH'Me
ba.ti, tlrr'. coMpu>,t ut ncIiN
aar hu.a..t >.3t.>. At.ujn- bat.
-..>a.p>. dr>cteveG~, Submarines ~.
,Lua carriers a.a ships IL tae
.raiu. lc.d,. ~ '5r [. =. :. -
aisle. Flagship = Animal :. =
Hahl.~au.
III. t,,.. asa.e.J A.-.,r II.
o. Angus, -. e#.tvr, from ah the
aa.t.e,l:p, sll gsap"t. +. me
- n. olympic Cd. challenge cup,
aar of ta- m.-' ..9@a..' >.-rad.
ri .H-.', .o; the aauH' sr-,tta.
Today W:' ID. GrIca',. I1.i.t-
''I N'... As''' 't't.t '.' . a
F~..c.-.u school rhittr.u. The .ot-
t.r will ,n'e. grLa'.t ar'lNl''c,
with the holding Of an aquatic
r4at.. wI "a model ra.at ~ee in
GoIaor G:'r P1ra
Thl~ will hc the t..o'' = last posr
OF ra.. on 'hr Pacific. N;"mln4
aae. ..om Puget ~oDnl. it viii
leave after ;hr regatta to proceed
to the Atlantic roa>t for the winter
Assisting The committees ars.Hs-
jn4 'hr regatta schedule is 70 cltl-
lcH, committee, appointcd hv My
or James Eolph, deNofln- is fIm"
10 plans tor the city : wc.com" and
participation.
Among regatta events mDcr con-
,ilciatiou J, "a handicap race from
Sacramento To san Francisco, air.
planes. automobiles and -pcrd boat~
participating. y colprful feature
viii bc y Night In Venice, a'
Belrrdcr". with electrical displays
by the battleship, and firchoa',,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Dundee Wins With
One Hand Broken
ny tinted Press Leased Wire

ny f''t'' 's-'-N '''"'' " - -
NEW YORK, Aug. @l.-Fighting
with one broken hand, johnny
Duudrc,- former feather weight
champion, who recently celebrated
his 18th anniversary in the ring,
gave - 10 round pastins to Fred
Hrctonncl, frou'h lightweight. in
Ebhrt> Field last night
Dundee, who boxed and fought as
wen as he ever has done, had u
decided advantage in seven out of
the ten rounds and was no worse
than even IN the other rounds.
He broke his hand in the second
round and may have to call off Il
trip hc intended to start today for
California.
Francis Charles, French light
heavyweight, was Knocked out by
Paul Hcrlcubarh, former light
hoaNNWeiEht champion, in one min
ate and nine seconds of the first
touni The referee stopped the
bout after the Frcnchman had been
fjuu.cd ; times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Women Equal to
Men in Business
World Is Claim
By VICTOR W. KNhUTH
lUn!ted Prcs5 Staff Corresnondcn

'O'--SNN 400 oIt- SOAAta pOuuCu-
LONDON. Au4. H. Nl-cuu'c-,
hhoudda, who F, dirrr.o. in -
Important comp#ulc~. refuse, 10 hu.
.IrN" THAT woueu &- % whole alu
1'trr hott'r az WORSE suited To- bu,
lUr~~ than mon. She va rceratIy
elected president Of tLr Institute OF
directors. rhe fI~f N,uu to hold
the po-itio..
"lf is ruclv m individual ma
l"r, size ,rpl ot Homru ju business.
1T /, inpo,-ihi. 'u "curuaI./.
Iho'r ha, hr,u big d".cIopmeu
r"ccniI, and -i-n, Of :oucrM auah
culu@ 10 the idra of women worEju.
side hy side with mru iu bu-iuc.~.
This is - good th.n-, ! b,tlry.. trr
the commercial World and for the
uation as whole. Ia couu'.y
where bu,iuc-, and nadr are pro.
micr factors you want lo recruit 1uc
whole of the business ability of thr
country Instead Of only half.
sir john co"kbuu maugu.a'lu2
Ludv Ehoudda a> president Of fh,
Institute Of directors, said That $50.
men generally are more cNJu-fomp.
crcd and more busuc-,iko than
men.
Thcr ~ not rise to such heights
pi di,a,t'ou, Imagination or sink to
.ach depths Of despair aud they are
los, JfclY TO ppugr, J." said.
Lady Ehoudda did not agree ~ith
him.
lacro are now more than 200
women acting as directors Of iu
pouaut bueluc~, concerns il Eng
land, Lady Ehondda said. She Is.
in her own words, ''kccn 10 ,cc wo.
men admitted po the stock cA
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Go To Church Sunday! u
Phoenix Oh Main Line

virgin farm and timber land foI
settlement and development.
! Phoenix OIL Main Line
/ In Arizona work ON the new line
which Will place Phoenix. capital OF
/ the state. on a main line between
( California and the east, i rapidly
nearing completion and will be
ready tor service this Neay.
. During the past tlNe years.
said Range. Southern Pacific has
expended more than S250,oO0 600
for construction. equipment and ia
riIitirS with which to keep up with
the growing demands. This year the
company placed orders for 2& three
CYLINDER Southern Pacific type loco
motives costing approximately 50,
uuu 600. 500 drop bottom gondOla
cars and MOO fifty standard box
ears costing >&.225,0Oo, in addition
to the 50tl refrigerator cars order
e.. Ia>t December by the Pacific
Frat Express company. in which
Southern Pacific l4s half inter
est
M"fr new construction mas pcCh
wder taken this wear by Southern
Pacific than by any other railroad
in the country. The large eXpcndi-
lures indicate the company earn
,>t effort to keep pace with the
>rortatiou needs Of the terri
tories il serves.
More than - officials were in at.
tendance at the san Francisco con-
ference 10 discuss rrtinemcntS Of
service. new developments. and bet
ter methods Of serving the public.
Ruu1c stated that reports from
the company'> officers throughout
.le United State, indicate Il very
general interest in the new g. hour
trains to be put in service this
tull
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Of the We~..
The new D. noun trains hcrwrru
CLi,a-e and Pacific coast, which
are t. IL .aaugura:rt next NOycm-
h~r VII ba the finest the company
las cyes operated. New equipment,
is hning hai, especially tor tat>r
.ra.u>, nclaaia- II dining cas- ot
uiqae ,Hie. Those trans rat of
five h9u:> nom the lEe>cat running
'ima
II. .i.>t = tlr ~.atlea Pacific :
new main Gng>. the Cascades ilnr IF
the Shasta raatr between 81 Fran
cisco ana Portland VII b. ready for
.oral operation early il September.
la aaa.,lon = .u',.a- tAr distance
between the tw' cities. III Cas-
cJ|r> ,.ae unel> op arN empire ot
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
s. P. RAILROAD
SPENDS MILLIONS
FOR EQUIPMENT

Faster trains 10 the -. sao.-
ing Of hundreds II mics r new
MAN line ttark. anJ placing in Soy
vice millions nt dollars wortl Of
new railroad equipment are ali pant
OF Southern Pacitlr'~ programs for
this wear, according to g. ". Range.
who las ja>t re,urard from san
Francisco where Il. attended . rHo
day meeting q II, -a- aad traffic
officials gathered -!au etrtE hast
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
L. S. c. Dentistry
Course to Be On
Academic Basis

UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. August y. Begin
u,ng wit the ,choIa>'i. session pt
"2j-192- n,cuin: j.. ,.ot'uh,., '.c
College ot Dcnt;>r~v o. ia. Ju,r.-
,itv Of Southern C"',tom.;, VII
leugthcu l|> rour.c - fl,. var~
Including one wear ur pr.-."u'a!
preparatp'u, accor4is- TO apnoD,rc-
mout Of DR.. Lewis :. Nofd. r.aH.
The dental collc-t If /. =. g., 'ar
tLird largest dental school r Naa-
rica, is takir. this action 81 'ac
recommendation Of the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement Of
learning. the Dcntal EdEra'.,n
Council OF America represents :
thc American Dental Association,
and the American Association
Of Dental Schools and the National
Association Of Dental ENawil.--.
After four years Of exhaustive re-
search. these -four groups have con,
Guided their findings with 'ar re-
rommrull'iou that all r..,- ".i =
dental ,chouI~ in Tho United N'a'no
aud Canada require one year Of r'r-
Icntal preparation beginning "I'h
'ho fall semester of this year. The
-ollcgc Of dentistry Of L. :. e. las
.afwav> been rated a~ rla-, 60 .l.
New Clinical Building
\ new clinical building ou 'u"
Southern California campus. ."r.'nd
-. thc corner Of Mculo and EEp,,i-
zion Boulevard, /, also 'o ho orr.'-
od during thc romiu4 -rho"' year,
according TO Dr. Ford.
Doctor, Of dental surgery aHd
bachelors Of SCIENCE win be- au., o
proceed toward their l4na'Hg
aogroo, By mairicalating under tHo
,a,tiuc'.v.u mcthod, Wi'k ~" i-
mIguratiou Of the five year lu.'al
course ~ I = e. students dlrert
from Ligh school wilI take tlr tu.I-
five wear course Including 'hc roar
Of pre- medical work, added bc,a.-r
The secondary school course ~ in-
-trlctiou is no longer considered
adequate upon which 20 build 'he
-upcf-,trur'Urr Of scientific d'u'.S-
me. Secondly. stud"nts who have
lad 81 year or more in junior col
.r2c or in tine liberal art, depart
mu' ot % standard university, and
who have completed courses of tie
lbiect.rontcnt and bomraquge-
mont of the prc.dclfal course II
Tho University of southern Cajifor-
mia. eiil be granted one gear ', aI-
HanccI standing and can complete
thc {. ;. e. course in four years.
With thc Inauguration of The five
uaar 1rn'al course 1T Southern Cal-
ifornia nt inc professional schools
of tho university including 'ho bass
school. thc school of architecture.
,he collc.c Of music. aud thr college
If rosu"rcr, are placed on AN aca-
dcuic basis.
Clasoos jn the COLLEGE Of dentistry
In conformity with tine other dr.
@ar'ro", ~ ~ Eul.r.i' ~
79yiAera Calilor4is viii open On
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

city Of Los Angeles. -
The branch office VIII be opened
in the quarters Of the state depart
ment Of agriculture, Sun Finance
building, 9th and Olive street, Los
AMInlrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Worlds Largest
Island Scene of
New Gold Rush

SYDNEY. Au-. .I.-Advcuturcr>
lass. found new FL Dorado in the
south seas.
According IN ahthrat'" reports
from Mornh". New Guinea. a rich
.r,d strike has been made u wild
mountainous couu'ry beyond sal.
moa. Four centuries ago Aivaro de-
~aavcara and his hardy Spanish
v,va-cr>. sailing from the western
coast at Mexico. coa>tcd along the
northern shores of New Guinea. and
gav, - the country the name lisa del
gro I>.aud ~ Gold. II j. claim
rI non that for the first time t1t
aamr j. t. Justify itself.
Already shipments ot gold fIom
th. new Yield have arrived at sgd
"oy. and outgoing vessel, are carry
ing Increased Passenger lists. But
m.u experienced i'm the country say
that RI, story ut the Saiamoa field
will br the same "a, many others
where nature La, hidden her gold
from mcu--a story Of Whitening
hume, and i'll rewarded effort.
I'll. fio.d is situated IN district
which ha% %morc than 200 inches OF
rainfall - year. Malaria, dY~on'rY
and worst of all, the dreaded black.
waiter t.N.r. play havoc with trayci-
,.- "l3 venture into - area. The
natives arc the ticrrr~' in the whole
o., %,v Guinea. and have not yet
ru u.ur 'hc spell If 'h' "Ai'r
maa + civilizations.
T.o.- store, and even food. cNcrN
...u.. ~ j.. iav" 20 be carried oNcs
. -.rr.,4 ,u.r ~ high mountains
.r.u rEr -.abpara. Tic field lic-
.l.' T. mi'.- from 'hc nearest port,
a.. t.g bird flies, bat those - miles
.,... rs.E.,',d into many NOR" by
,.. cough utamrd uararc Of the
r..n,rv. r takes "a fully laden Ma
t... carrie. ..-'h" only method Of
'.aa-,,-ft t---..,. or eight days u"
.....#l ti.-. tr.f miles.
-.ea j.. ra. citaorl IN which the
..ge 20. la, fortified h.m-clf in
t... ..r E| Durado. Dr,rl'n Off.
... qaa...- ~ thr 1lt1icuitir,
.a.. .uau~ Australian adNen'Urrr,
'...a a'reaI. -.' out ~ MOO fortune
+, tH- ..N world.
Til, f.. .- .r 'lr inundated ''r-
...ra; <.a GHn.a. to.noriy Ger.
msr So. 0,n-.. ana the known
,.eU a...t.u.- uet iu 'h.- country
.a5a ro ". ..e ~ 'uo reasons "ht
r.ru#r !. anTiol- for Tie rc-
...a VI '..- former colony.
T.. a.# t. a.to, 10 'ae United
-..' "-.r placed end 80 end j,
l"a. ~uaa. at'erno"r.
/ -... .a-m r.Hu ship.
... a.a e9l4ty "err com.
....a .u r.r,-- ~ those " l925.
w.. u-.-. .t.nr 5 m, 'rv'pg
g.. .... ...- .r.uo1. york.
~." .a4r a.aar r,un.
t-, ~. uul
Eu ar Ju. .r.,rM large
,-t 2..t.,. a-,orlItlol, io rau-
r.- .at- 49, Washington and Orc-
-oa .p,a mammu'a p.raie- OF tc,o
Oh. bonn ...r. nuaa,~ W.
na"r ...4.f.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
DETECTIVE SAYS
FORGERY LEADS
LAW VIOLATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Ao2. 4l Ia
bad check writing constituted Il
beginning aua end Of crime; 81 ca
rccr u rHnc cifhcr start, or ends
with % bogus bank draft.
"Tha''s thc most astonishing
faot vc'1c learned i'm seven year,
experience with bad chcck artists
said Detective Sergeant William
Armstrong, who, with Sergeant
james Ilau,rH aHd CharlcS Mahrr
ha, for that lrugth of time handled
the bad check dcfail' for the
San Francisco poio" department.
Armstrong Hansen and Mahcr in
these seven year, have arrested
5j13 men and women for forging
checks or writing check, without
funds i'm the bank. one Of their
biggest catches va, the notorious
Jim the Pcuman, who at the
Panama Pacific International cX-
position IN 1915 passed bad check
for $1,000. He was apprchcndcd
in the east 'hfonHi th" detective
trio = efforts.
"Twcuty dollars is the most po-
pular amount specified on bad
checks, Armstrong said. "Prob.
ably thi, !. because they can make
purchases up 10 - and ,till have
enough change lcft to make it wont
whilo.
"Throc four'hs Of bad check
writers are rcpcmers. One fif'h
are women.
The Buchc.o Valley, Arizona, j.
gliuiug fame for The vicId and quail
itv of ITS alfalfa seed.
Tio second annual fair Of Doug
Ia, county, Oregon, viii be hcld at
EosrburH September lGll
l-r1rwnu l7 inJ registration
opening september II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

The Buckeye Valley, Ari/oua, j.
gdujug fame for he vicId and quail
itv of IT'S alfalfa accd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Tir second annual fair of Doug
Ia. county, Oregon. viii bc hcld at
Eosnbur%, September IGl7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

virgin farm and timber land To-
..--...r,,.at ..nl IrNpIn1Tpru.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

t.. a.r +" Ju.. -~srraI largc
,nlr 2.n.r. -soelfIoa, H Fau-
r.- aat- 49, "aen-tru and ono
-aH .Y,d mammoth picnic, OF feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Cn u,f ..,re riu4t" W.
'.a.r .'t4tl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

D.- .--...' ..t.N.r .a eu' 'rF'pG
f. .... ....- .f.no1. york.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

a# t.. ..tp- no 'he In''cd
-.., .r.o placed end 80 end !,
n... -. ~.Uaa. afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

.....' -.a-ua p.Hu -hp-
.. aua. e3I.tN "rrr con.
....# H D-'--- ~ mos" VI 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Washing Will
Cost Army
Now
Laundries Maintained by
War Department to
Be Discontinued.
Times WGshin0tQn BHreaM. .

ASHINGTON, March 5.-Pity
WI the poor soldier! After July,
~ 1925, he must pay regular
prices for his laundry work.
The laundries now maintained by
the War Department at various
posts will be discontinued. At these
laundries an officer or enlisted man
has been able to have any amount OF
work done at a cost of 81 a month.
And this new expense just when
4hey are beginning to wear the new
uniform with white shirts and
collarsi
Why are they closing the army
laundries? So that the Budget
Bureau may see the Clothing and
equipage" item reduced about
$1,000,000.
Not that the laundries haven't
paid for themselves. Forty of them
nave made a combined clear profit
If 100000 a year. The FIT. Benning,
Cal, laundry alone made $49,-
U4S.52 profit last year after all ex-
1enses had been paid. In that time
1925 bundles Of laundry, or
t,551,357 separate pieces, were
handled.
The trouble is that all receipts
from army laundries have to be
turned directly into the United
States Treasury, while money for
operating is obtained by appropria-
ton.
Army men argue that the 100000
profit ought to be available for
clothes needed by the enlisted men,
nut arguing doesn't get them any
where.
30 many socks and shirts were
needed by the army this year that it
wasn't possible to cut down this
item. Hence the laundries stop
running. 1t looks like a million is
saved, but actually the Treasury
loses 100000.
This year the army will buy for
enlisted men: 1887 service caps;
21s,037 service hats; 246,O99 pairs of
spiral leggins; 1884 pairs Of can
vas leggins; $3.50 flannel shirts;
2s4,144 service shoes; 25S,596 pairs
Of wooden stockings. 81 ,533 pairs of
white trousers; 167,14S pairs of
denim trousers; S8,0S9 denim coats;
1884 special-measuremen uni
forms.
An this will cost about $4,000, 900
ACT NOT FELT AT FORT
Closing Of Army laundries will not
be felt at F't. Benjamin Harrison, of
hcers said today, because the War
Department never appropriated
money for building a laundry here,
though strenuous efforts were made
by fort commanders to secure it. All
enlisted men and officers here either
wash and press their own clothing
or hire it done in Indianapolis laun-
dries.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

sition at Philadelphia, Harvey w. Cor
bett, architect, Of New York City re
vealed yesterday in q luncheon talk
to architects from all over the coun-
try assembled in Washington for the
fifty ninth annual convention Of the
American Institute of Architects.
The restoration of the temple has
been the dream of John Wesley kelch-
ner, wealthy philanthropist. for over
30 years, said MIR. Corbett. After
long and painstaking research, both
on the part of Mr.. Kelchner and the
architectural firm of which Mr.. Cor
bett Is q member, plans for the build
ing are now complete.
Pageantry Is Planned.
Visitors will be able TO walk about
the courts and experience the sensa-
ton Of having been carried back TO
Solomon's time. Pageantry will be
used to illustrate the customs. dress
and activities of the time, and the
temple will be completely fitted with
replicas of the great branched candle
sticks. shewbread, ieweled priestly
breaStplates, vestmerts and other ac-
ceSsories.
Incorporated in the structure will
be system of pipes through which,
when the building is empty of Wis
itors, it will be possible to force vol
nnes of gas, which will envelop the
structure to it's full height. present.
ing, in conjunction with other means,
an impressive spectacle of the de-
struction OF the temple. when the
clouds of gas drift away the structure
will be found unharmed." explained
Mr.. Corbett.
Follow Bible Records.
The biblical description of the tenn
pie was the basis upon which the ar
chitects made their plans, Mr.. Cor
bett said. All other Information gath
cred was checked with this