davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
TO RECEIVE NEXT
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs Everett Sanders. wife Of
the Secretary to the President. viii
be at home in the Presidential suite
of the Mayflower on Wednesday
afternoon from 4 to $50 o'cloclo
II
Miss Caroline ". Sudler will be
hostess at the tea at the Women
City Club tomorrow afternoon. when
Mrs. William w. Bride, treasurer
Of the Federation Of Women's Clubs
/ OF Maryland will be the guest OF
honor. Miss sudler win be az
sisted by Mrs. Hendiey. Mrs J
Frank Wilson. Miss Kirker, Miss
Ethel Reid. Miss Mamie p. CAN'T
Miss Mary r. Coster. Miss OsgOod
Miss Victoria Benson, Miss Ger.
trude Russell. Mrs. Virgil C. Miller
NEW YORK VISITORS
TO BE FETED
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton
Akers will be hosts to a large com
pany at dinner and dancing tins
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Holmes of New York,
who are in town for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Akers will enter.
tain in their box at the Bal Bohcme
at the Willard on Monday evening
Senator Charles Curtis. Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward +. Gam, the latter a sister
of Senator Curtis, and John F. Man
ners, of London.
r.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coontz,
u. s. NJ, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son Thurs.
day in Alexandria, Va. Before her
marriage a year or two ago Mrs.
Coontz was Miss Virginia Byars.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. CIoyd
Byars. who make their home rear
Arlington, Va. Lieutenant COontz
Is the son Of Admiral and Mrs.
Robert r. CoontZ.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09

J Mrs. Martha j.. vaughan I'm charge
OF the tickets.
MRS. COOLIDGE PATRONlESS
FOR WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY
Mrs. Coolidge has consented "a
act - patroness for the washing.
ton Assembly which IL to take
place at the MayKIower on the eve.
ming of Wednesday, January z7,
and which Ii to be one eOf the lead.
ing society events OF the Washing.
ton season. just AZ were the big
annual assemblies Of years. ago in
this city.
william r.. Castle. jr.. OF the De.
partment OF State. has accepted the
Craftsmanship OF the floor commit
tee and is organizing small group
Of prominent men to assist him.
Miss Anne Butler, daughter of A..
aOciate Justice and Mrs Pierce But
Ter, viii serve as chairman Of the
committee OF debuta1tes, is in mum.
Der, who will assist the floor com
nittee.
The Monday Evening Club will
hold their next regular meeting on
Monday, at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
TAKE GUESTS 10
DANCING CLASS

entertained at dinner last evening
preceding the Friday Evening Dane
ing Class Their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. David Hunt Blair, the SEQ
rotary to the President, and Mrs.
Everett Sanders. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Moses q. ZaIinski, Mr. and Mira
Henry Norment and J. g. O'Iaugh-
lin.
The patrons Of the washington
Salon. complying with numerous re-
quests. have arranged for another
free class for beginners In French,
many Of the applications coming
from officers OF the various service
branches including young men and
women preparing for professional.
career. Registration in this class
may be made Monday evening al
f:1b o'clock ut the Salons French
school. 1905 Eighteenth St, N. W.
which has been In constant opera-
tion for over ten years and has an
enrolment OF over 800 students. in
clndink many prominent men and
women.
Miss Jessie Stronach. the grand.
daughter OF Representative Elliott
II. Sproul. Of Illinois. will be the
guest for whom her aunt, Miss
Sproul, ID giving dance this eve
ming at the Conversational Club on
New Hampshire Ave. There will
be about 126 young people present.
Maj. Gen. Charles Mex. Saltzman
Ii In New York for day or two
and Ii staying at the Hotel Astor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
TO
BEGUESTSOF
MRS. DAWES

Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
will be hosts this afternoon to the
chiefs OF diplomatic missions and
the ladies of their families, receiv-
ing at 5 O'Clock at their pleasa Mt
home in Belmont Road.
A small group Of friends of the
hostess will preside at the tea table.
The party will have distinctly
official aspect. with an official
from the State Department to make
the introductiOns.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
PENNSYL VANIA
TO AIN
D. A. R. HEAD
Mrs. Cook to Be Guest Of
State Society at
Ball

Daughters OF the American Rev
Olution Night viii be celebrated
by the Pennsylvania society OF
Washington At IT. NEXT meeting. to
be held In the New Willard Hotel
ballroom, Friday evening, January
rs, at S.15 o'clock.
The honor guest for this occa-
sion viii be Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook ok CoOlsburg. pa. president
general OF the National b. Al II.
She will describe the work Of this
organization.
This meeting Ii In line with the
Pennsylvania Eociety'a custom Of
having a. honor guests PennsyI-.
vania leaders in all realms Of &C
tivify.
Musical selections for the pro-
gram will be furnished BY the I'm
periaI Male Quartet, composed Of
w. Al. Mccoy, first tenor: George
b. Anderson, second tenor; j. Ben
ton Webb baritone, and Francis
r. Heartsill, bass.
The reception lire will be com.
posed on leading Pennsylvania IN
Washington. After the program
there win be dancing
The Washington times., 1926-01-09

Mrs. Martha j. vaughan in char
OF the tickets.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09

The Speaker OF the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth viii be
the ranking guests at dinner this
evening OF Mrs Frederic A. Keep,
who is entertaining small com.
panY informally in her home, 2251
K st.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg viii be hosts to a company
of 20 at dinner this evening. 1t will
To- unofficial Among the guests
viii be Mrs j. y. Austin, OF New
Bedford. Mass. who is visiting the
Secretary and Mrs Kellogg.
Mrs. Austin is Secretary Kellogg
sister.
DINNER TONIGHT AT
WAR SECRETARY'S HOME
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight w. Davis will be hosts to
a company of 26 at dinner this
evening in their home on Twentieth
Street. Among the guests will be
the Minister of Guatemala and Mms.
Latour, senator and Mrs. Francis
E. Warren, Maj. Gen. John l..
Hines, chief of staff. and Mrs.
Hines, Maj. Gen. Denis r. Nolan,
deputy chief OF staff, and Mrs.
Nolan. and Brig. Gen. and Mrs,
Hugh Drum.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will be hosts to company of
II at dinner this evening.
Nine. Peter Will not receive next
FRIDAY afternoon, but will be at
home on Friday afternoon Jan. %
y
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
Officials Hosts or
Guests This EUening

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe who
viii entertain a company OF fifty
at dinner ait the Chevy Chase Club.
Out -of-toWn guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs John O,Ieary, OF Chicago. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian,
Of Baltimore.
~ y
The Minister of Bulgaria and
Mime. Radeff will entertain this eve
ming at a reception at the legation
in honor OF the former Minister o.
Bulargia and Mime. .Panaretoff, In
celebration of the Bulgarian Ortho-
dox Christmas. The guests will be
all the members of the Bulgarian
colony in Washington and the mem.
bers Of the staff of the legation.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
ARE
WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS

President and Mrs. Coolidge have
as guests former Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Sproul,
who arrived today to remain over
Sunday. When President Coolidge
was Governor of Massachusetts, he
formed a warm friendship with Mr..
Sproul, then Governor of Pennsyi-
vania which continued until the
present. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sproul
have been occasional White House
guests.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
left this afternoon for a cruise on
the Mayflower. Their guests in
cIude the former Governor and
Mrs, Sproul, Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania,
Senator f. p. Smith OF South Car
DINA and Representative and Mrs.
]. T. Begg of Ohio.
SECRETARY Wilbur
TO ATTEND NAVY NIGHT"
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
will be the guest of honor at the
Wardman Park Theater, tomorrow
evening, which has been designated
Navy Night" The showing of the
motion picture cover the Bounding
MAN, ION Many Shores" China
Across the Bay" Wings of the
Fleet" and Our Navy in Action, :"
will be accompanied by music fur
nished by the Navy Band. This is
the tenth OF a series of Sunday
night programs at the Wardman
Park Theater, under the joint aus
pieces of the Bureau of Commercial
Economics and Wardman Park
Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. James A. Buchanan
will give a dinner on Tuesday night
by way Of a farewell hospitality, as
Mrs. Buchanan Is going abroad
shortly. She will sail on January
Is from New York and during a
nine weeks absence will visit Spain,
Italy, Switzerland, Germany Bel.
GUM. France, and England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
EXPECT CONGRESS
TO HEAR DEMANDS
OF EPISC0PATE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MHNIGO CITY, Sept THE
Mexican Episcopatc expected its
demand for liberty to be presented
to congress today.
The Episcopatc's petition was
handed to a group of deputies yes
tcrday With the understanding that
it would be presented at the first
but there was no reason
to believe that the document would
alter the status of the struggle be-
tween church and state, other than
tot put the church on record as hay
ing adopted this constitutional
means Of seeking reform of the re
ligious law The petition asked:
Elimination Of certain obier-
tionahlc constitutional articles.
Modification of others to per
NIT the following:
Rostoration of church properties
10 the church; freedom of instruc
tion in Catholic schools; full free
dom Of worship for all religions;
the right of organization for reli-
gious associations.
The petition did not request the
resoration of monastic and other r"-
igious orders, or the return of for
oign born priests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
By HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. Final vote
upon the report Of tEe committee
which considered and approved Ger
manv ) admission to the League OF
Nations, probably will be taken tos
morrow, i, was announced today
when tho seventh assembly Of the
lrnguc adjourned for the day.
Tho constitutional committee Of
the league also Will report on the
p'qn for reorganilatjou Of the coun-
ell tomorrow and it was expected
HAT final vote would be taken
an that, too.
The Canadian delegation to the
lcag'ia m"t secretly today and de-
cidad temporarily tc abandon its
claiu for s,mi-pcymancnt seat ON
tie league council.
fhi, dr.,,ior, naturally. does not
cou,ait The o'Eer 5om'uiorS which
retain liberty Of action. But, since
Canada wo~ corsidcyed to be the
mos' monument potential candidate
for the council ;uorg the British
domiuious, her ;,hstcntion from the
scramble for council scat evoked
a belief that all the dominioHS would
refrain from urging similar cIalms
during this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
DISCOVER OUTFIT
WHICH FURNISHED
BONDED LIQUOR

What is believed to be the most
complete outfit discovered in this
section recently fer furnishing local
parties with 'pre-war bonded :
liquor was captured Sunday night lv
Deputy Sheritfs Thaanum aad Nc
Cle'lan in = house two miles west
of FL Centre on the san Diego high
way.
Thaanum and Mcclellan We're de.
tailed TO watch the home in the be.
lief the owners were supplying n
large share of supposed high class
liouor. When a five hour watch
failed to disclose signs of the resi-
dents the deputies entered and
found equipment for hottling label
ing, and shipping Gin and whiSkey.
SiN gallons Of liquor were found in
addition to hundreds of labels, hot
ties and equipment for converting
alcohol into synthetic gin All the
equipment was confiscated and tax
en- to the county Jail. The house
had been vacant most of the sum
mer and was recently rented by 4
local agent to two men who arriv-
cd here from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
EAST COAST.
VISITED By
RAIN STORM
Transportation Facilities
Crippled by Terrific
Wird, Rain Storm.
WRECK AT CHICAGO
Five Killed, Fifty Hurt
as Trains Collide in the
Heart Of City.

By Inited Press Leased Wire
Americas celebration of La
Dor Day took a heavy toll in
dead and injured, early reports
showed today.
Storms, drownings, auto and
tram accidents had cost at least
so lives, $50 injured and six
missing as reports came i'll from
all parts OF the country. The
toll is certain to be increased
when other districts are heard
from.
The largest total in one ae-
ciden: was the wreck Of the
Scenic Limited OF Denver and
Rio Graude western railroad
near Leadville, Colorado. Sun
day, III which y were killed
ard 30 hurt.
In train wreck at Chicago,
five were killed and 80 injured.
A grade crossing accident near
Redwood, Mich, took four
more lives.
In New YORK and New Jersey,
struck by a heavy storm, at
least II were dead and 25 hurt.
Five men were missinp in
small boat off Atlantic City.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
COMPLETE FINAL
CHECK OF VOTES

County supervisors completed
their canvass of the recent election
this morning ana released official
figures of the county result through
County clerk Cal Mouuscau. Final
check showed little difference from
the unofficial returns publishcd
earlier. The canvass showed the
following vote for county offices.
For district attornoN: ttley, 2SS3,
Heald, 33S2, Birkhaus"r, 236; coun-
ty clerk Mousscau, 1912, Scott 2642;
superior Judge, Cole, 32l9, Conklmg,
2576. Finncv, 2946, Larew 2969,
Simpson, 741: for auditor, Gary, un'
opposed, 4463; treasurer, Mrs. Adar
1868, Brown 2423; assessor, Weav-
cr, 4253, Gustafson, 1922; tax col
lector, Reid, ASS; Recorder, Mrs
Hobby, 1920. Whitecotton, l76S;
public administrator, Allen, 1915;
Mitchell, 2504 Knights, l4l7; Cor
oner, Lemons 1903, Parker 2964.
The vote for governor was as
follows:
Young, 2267; Richardson, 1923;
Goodeell. 397; lieutenant governor
Merriam, 725; Fits, 1897 King
593; assemblyman, republican ticket
Hubbell. 249; McClelland, $50; Rob
inson, $50; West, III: Witter 1888
4 total of 6S7O votes was east in
thp county
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
LA F0LLETTE'ISM
PUT TO TEST IN
WISCONSIN TODAY
BY J. Z. HELFERT
United Press Stiff Cnrresnnnden

MILWAUNEE, Wis, Sept. : IL
FoIIetteiSm WAS pat to another test
in Wisconsin today as voters named
thcir party senatorial nominees.
Although seven candidates are
seeking the four nominations, chief
interest ceptercd in the bitter fight
between Irvine Lcnroot and GoVct-
nod John J. Blaine for the Rcpuhij-
can senatorial nomination. Lcnroot
in Wisconsin is known as "Cool-
idgc Republican" and has supported
all the national administration poll
icic>. Blaine was associated with
the late Senator Robert NJ. LnFol-
Iettc ST.. aud i'm this campaign is be
ing supported hv Senator Robert
LaFollette Jr.
The vote of Wisconsin today win
decide whether LaFoliette, the
Youngest United States senator, will
control the Republican party of the
state and whether he will become
the senior senator from Wisconsin at
81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
SCORES INJURED

NEW YORK, Spt. 1.--TranSpor-
ta;ou and communication facilities
along the middle Atlantic scaboard
were crippled today hy a terrific
wind aud raiu storm which ragged for
nearly five hours last might, killing
at lcast niac perSons-s4d inlHring
scores.
Two men were killed when n land
slide partially buried a Brooklyn
subway train; two died when u dam
at New Brighton, Staten Island
burst during the storm and five were
killed in auto accidents attributed
TO the storm.
Trees were uprooted. streets and
Easements were flooded ana
thousands of Labor Day vacation
lists were marOOned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
ARIZONA VOTERS
WILL NOMINATE
GOVERNOR TODAY
By United Press Leased Wire

ny Et~S isS]'Ssh - -
PHOOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 7.-Ari-
IONA voters went to the polls today
to nominate Il governor from a field
OF five candidates including Gov
erner &. W. p. Hunt, who seeks re-
election for a sixth term.
Governor Hunt, Democrat, IS
opposed BY +. +. Ellinwood, retired
banker and corporation attorney
and j. j. Cox, state senator.
Republican candidates for the
post were Z. s. Clark, attorney and
Thomas Maddox, engineer.
All five candidates were in com
plcte accord in opposing the Swing
johnson bill for Il dam at Boulder
canyon, and the chief opposition to
Governor Hunt was made on the
ground he has already serVed five
terms.
L. S. Senator Ralph Cameron was
unopposed for denomination by the
Republicans, and Cary Hayden,
present congressman, was without
opposition for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
FINAL TRIBUTE
PAID TO MEMORY
OF SCREEN IDOL
Fl"ral Offerings From
Film NOtables Smother
Valentines Casket.
hv ' r;t"d PRESS Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. In the
shadow Of the studios where he rose
from humble extra to king of tie
screen stars at the age of 81, Ru-
dolph Valentino was laid to final
resi- today by his comrades Of the
films.
H.apcd with flowers, the bronze
caskct holding the remains of
screcndom s greatest lover, WAS low
cred into golden couch-crypt in the
Hollywood mausoleum, amid the
prayers and sobs of the film folks.
Here, with the remains of other
imnnortals of moveland, Valentino
Will repost in death until new
memorial Of Italian marble is erect
ed to perpetuate his memory, and
receive his body forever.
The last love token Of Pola Ncgri,
a blanket of pink rosebuds covered
the coffin as it was lowered into the
marble crypt.
Only the pail bearers and chief
mourners, Including Miss Negri and
Alberto Gugliclmi. Valentino 5
brother, were admitted through the
cemetery gates for the burial rites.
hundreds Of men, women and
children who trailed the funeral
procession from the Cchurch of the
Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills,
Where requiem high mass marked
thc final obscquies over the actors
body, were kept outside by special
nnlice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
celebration OF Labor Day Takes Heavy Death Toll
Chesapeake Bay
Swimmer Rescued
BY Fishing Boat
BY United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. As
several boats were reported prepar-
ny to leave Rochester, Md. this
morning 10 search for Rose Hors-
berger, who was lost for several
hours yesterday when she attempted
to swim Chesapeake bay, tile swim
mer was found at her home here,
feeling fit after a night S rest.
Mrs. Horsbcrger was picked up
by fishing boat after she had
fought the storm-tossed water Of the
bay alone for five hours.
Tie swim she WI. attempting IS
= miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
ENGINEER ARRESTED

Chicago Sept. e-EnglHeer
Lewis j. Smith was ordered put
rndrc aercst in il hospital where he
was fo<sl carlv today. following
the rear end collision ot tvo chi
caso and Northwestern passenger
trains in the heart # the city, re-
sultns in the doath Of fiv. persons
and injuries to more than -.
Smith, engineer of the second
tram winch crushed into The rear
coach Of the standing. train, was
found in u Hospital, ms mind tenn
porari,v dcrauged By the tragedy.
Failure to see the standing train
because Of the dmmcd headlight on
hi, locomotive was blamed for the
crtSh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
VALLEY VISITED
BY CLOUDbURST
AND HIGH Winds.
Several Injured When
Tree Strikes Coupe
Hotels Flooded.

FL Centre streets rcscmb'cd mini
aturc lakes Yesterday afternoon,
downtown stores. hotels, and office
buildings were inundated and roads
leading to other valley towns were
impossible, the result Of a rain
storm that reached almost cloud
bur>t proportions.
The storm swept over the valley
from CaIc&ico to Brawlev for one
hour, accompanied by high winds
and electrical disturbances. Cars
were stranded on dirt highways aud
traffic was tied mp on the CaieXico
highway near Bond $ Corner, east
Of CaicXicG, when n large cotton
wood tree was uprooted and thrown
across the road. As it fell it struck
Il coupe in which four persons were
riding. Two were injured and
were taken to the HOSPITAL in Ca-
ieNieo for treatment.
CaleXico. IIoltville, Brawlcv and
Imperial reported the inundation of
nmnerous holdings and q tie up in
traffic on highways. I'm FL Centre
! the Whiting Mead company build
. ING oH Main street was badly dam
aged, tie Wind tearing oHt Il plate
glass window fronting on Main
street and ripping the roof from Il
she'd At the rear.
Among downtown buildings flood
ed were the Oregon and Princess
hotels and Imperial Valley Hard
ware company. Fircmcn were de-
tailed to the hardware company
store today to pump out the base
mcnt. No serious damage was done
at the Oregon or Princess hotels.
The intensity Of the storm is in
i.dicated by the fact that the rainfall
in the one hour totaled 1.3 inches
or a little over 4 third Of the an
nual mark for the valley.
The heavy rainfall viii do away
with necessity fer pro-rating of If
rigation waters for a week or ten
/ days. according to irrigation dis
i trict officials. Pro-rat;ng was 10
/ begin today. Tn addition to damago
ronorfol in the towns it is feared
/ the rain caused extensive damage tc
cotton folds in the valley.
! The loading shed of the George F.
Mann company at Whsle, siding on
, the san Diego and Arizona railroad
! three miles west of FL Ccntro was
demolished hy the heavy wind
storm Yesterday afternoon with a
, loss estimated at more than $1,000.
TimberS and debris from the
wrecked SIZED fell across the tracks
! Of the san Diego aud Arizona rail
roal and caused delay of 20 min,
utrs in the arrival Of train number
! 115 in f. Centre while the crew
] cleared thc tracks.
The home of d, y, Van Dyke, on
the ellis farm about q mile ont on
west Main street, was completely
detrovcd Icy yesterdays strong wind
! storm.
! Van Dyke states that his wife
and he rushed to the screen door
when the gale became particularly
strong and lust managed to get out
side as the house collapsed.
While the house is being rebuilt,
! the Van Dykes expect to take a
short vacation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
WOmen's Day Is
Celebrated at
Santa Ana Fair
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Sept I, -Womcn s
dav was celebrated ut the Orange
county fair today following Il record
opening day attendance of $4,000
yesterday.
A horse show, featuring many of
Southern California 5 finest thor
oughbrcds. will be IA highlight of the
festival tonight.
The historical pageant, "The
Birth of an Empire based on the
history of Orange county, will be re
peated tonight also.
Record crowds are attending the
Orange county fair this year. phc
fair is being held on II acre tract
midway between this city and Ana
helm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
EASTERN PART OF
COUNTY STRUCK
BY RAIN STORM

\ heavy rain storm struck the east
end of the county early this morning
and reports here were that som"
damage was done to canals of the
Yuma project near Bard and Win
tcrhcavcn. The storm lasted three
hours. Repair crews We're busy un-
til three weeks ago in the Bard aud
Yuma districts repairing damage
done by a recent cloudburSt and it
was reported this morning that the
canal had broken through in the
same sections, DESTROYED in previous
storms. Telephone lines of the irri-
CATION district into the Andradc
section were down and it was i'm
possible to determine extent of the
damage between there and the La
guna dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
SIXTY TRAINED
ANIMALS DIE IN
WAREHOUSE FIRE
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, sept. I. - Sixty
trained animals, kangaroos, dogs,
roosters, doves, cats and bears -
were burned TO death today in .
fire which practically destroyed the
Indian Head Warehouse company $
building here today.
Thomas Collins, aged trainer, died
in the fire, his body being found be
side that Of his kangaroo protcge
with which he had appeared ON
stages.
Police had to fight back trainers
who made frantic efforts to rescue
animals at the risk of their own
lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
CAMADA'S CLAIM
TO LEAGUE SEAT
IS RELINQUISHED

Geneva, Sept. IL proposal to
reorgmize the Leaguc If Nations
council and To provide Germany,
tho cX-enemy, with permanent
council seat on parity with Eng
land. France, Italy and Japan, viii
hc Submitted 10 the assembly to-
morrow by the lcagae 5 general com
mittce.
The assembly was expected to vote
tn the proposal rs soon rs Germany
lad been admitted 10 the league
nrmhrfshib.