davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps YOU are suffo-
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful OF Dare $
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.
Oh What blessed relief: but why
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer

not get rid of such attacks alto
gethero Why have chronic tndi-
geStion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dys-
pepSia, catarrh of stomach or any
abnormal condition that keeps the
stomach in constant rebellion. and
one bottle will prove it.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
New Jersey town last year-snd the
best druggists the country over con-
cede that its phenomenal sales are due
10 the fact that the most stubborn
chronic cases are promptly conquered.
Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin. pleasant
10 take health building stomach elixir
that Peoples DRUG Stores and regular
pharmacists anywhere in America guaran-
- Advert nnpnf
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The earliest complete clock of
which there Is certain record was
made by a Saracen mechanic in the
thirteenth century.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
u. S. SHIPS MUST
CARRY MORE MEN.
IS LEGAL RULING
by United Press Leased Wire

W ASH NG ION.' Jan. ,. fhr
nted States supreme court yester-
day ruled mat .ne LarO.Iottc sea
man 5 act requires operators of
American shIPs to place an equai
humDef OF seamen Into eacn watch
white the ship is at sea.
The decision VIII force owners
ana operators of American SHIPS to
"se greater number of seamen
han mas been customary.
The SUIT was brought BY two
quartermasters. William o lara and
Sven TJersland, against the Lucken-
bach Steamship company to put an
end to "kalashi' watches on
American ships-a svs,em whereby
more work is gotten out of crew
OF seamen by making most Of them
day men and working them "A
straight eight hours Throughout the
day instead of placing them into
regular watches of four hours on and
eight hours off.
Ghe suit for wages was brought
On the ground that seamen 5 act
had been violated by not dividing
equally between watches instead Of
seven and three.
The shipping company answered
that the word "divide in the act
did not mean equal division.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
ltEBER
By Press staff Correspondent

HEBER, Jan. J.-The home of
Mrs. Roy Womack recently was the
scene of Il pretty party for her
sister, Hazel Jones, and Avalon
Courtney. The evening was spent
in playing games. The guests were
Misses Gladys Wylde Browns, Genei-
eve Phillips, Helen Courtney, Lo-
rena Hudson, Dorothea Bysshc,
Kathryn Lyons, Avalon Courtney,
Pauline Lyons, Hazel Jones, Messrs.
Cecil Murphy. Cceil Courtney, lie
land Womack, Ralph Hudson,
James Hudson. Harold Potts, Roy
II. \Womack and the hostcsscs. Mrs.
Row II. Womack and Mrs. Angelina
G.. Courtney.
Russell Haas left for Helmet, where
he will be the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Haas. He will
also visit his brother, Leith Haas,
in Hollywood.
Misses Gladys Wilde Browne and
Gcnevieve Phillips motorcd to Ca
leXico on New Years afternoon.
G. II. Courtney WAS in FL Centre
ON business Saturday morning.
Miss Pauline Lyons returned TO
san Bcrnardino, after spending the
HOLIDAYS with her mother and sis,
tiers.
Miss Avalon Courtney has return,
ed to the University of California,
southern branch, having spent the
vacation at home. ,H
Miss Clara Giradehand of San Di-
ego and Mr.. Kirkland of Bakers
tlcld were guests of the Courtmcys.
Miss GcHcvieve Phillips has been
appointed librarian of the Heber
branch of the county library. The
branch will be open Monday, We'd
nesdav and Friday. ..
\ pot luck supper will be served
Wednesday night. January q at $50
o clock. The supper will be fol
lowed at devotional and social
hour at the Hcber school house. r
Mrs. Catherine Lyon entertained
with New Years dinner. Guests
present were Mr.. aud Mrs. W. j.
strickland, Mrs. :. H. Strickland,
Miss Nadine Strickland and Garlic
ton JOY. .r.
The Heber girl reserves plan to
keep the pulpit supplied with flow
ers during the month of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
BUSINESS WOMEN Z Il
ENJOY BANQUET.
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Forming an ENJOYABLE and success
ful beginning for their 1926 activi-
ties. the Business and Professional
Women s club held their first an
nual New Years banquet and enter
tainment at the Hotel Barbara
Worth last night.
New Year s decorations were us
ed in the private dining room, to-
gether with chrysanthemums and
greenery, carrying out the club col
ors, lavender and green.
\ musical program followed the
dinner Fred Nebel Thau sang sew
eral numbers, accompanied by Doug
Decide. a clever song composed
by Mr.. Nebel-Thau and dedicated
to the club was given as Il surprise
number.
Other musical selections were sung
by Miss Agnes Williams, accom-
PANIED by Mr.. Deeble, and by Per
cy Echols and Charles Barry, each
OF whom gave solos, accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Holcomb. Mrs. Brad
iey, president of the club. express
ed thanks to those taking part in
the program.
1t was announced that all mem
bers should plaH to attend the meet
ing of Business and Professional
" omen 5 clubs of the southern dis
trict, to be held III san Diego, Feb
ruary Is.
Dancing followed the program.
Members of the committee in charge
we're Mrs. William Wright. Miss
He.en kugg and Miss Flora Tay-
ior.
Members present were Mrs. Janet
Bradley, Mrs. William Wright, Miss
Eudora Jones. Miss Singleton. Miss
Flora Taylor, Mrs. Edna Rockwell,
Mrs. Wallace Mason, Miss Agnes
Williams, Miss innie barry, Miss
Ruth Marabie, Mrs. Pearl Jones,
Miss Dorothy Sanford, Miss Char
lotte Willirord, Miss Mundorf, Mrs,
Hazel Meadows, Miss Ruby Williams
and Miss Evelyn Holcomb. Guests
were Percy Echols, Charles Barry,
Doug Decide and Fred Nebel-Thau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
NORMA sHEAT>ER IL, "fI1S SECRETARY

Though Norma Shearer has been
elevated to stardom by Metro Gold
wyn Mayer, the actress declares she
never intends to rest on her laurels
and play straight leads in which she
has nothing to do but be herself. =
Norma has the most unusual role
of her career in Ills Secretary, =
the Hobart Henley production which
is coming to the Valley theater We'd
nesday. In the first few reels of
the picture. she essays the role of
homely stenographer, and has en-
ployed such eccentric makeup and
costumes that all her beauty is con-
cealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
iSOl1AL NEWS {
APPOINT CHAIRMEN
OF COMMITTEES AT
Y. ". c. A. MEETING

Plans for the year work were
outlined at a meeting of the local
y. w c. A. board which took place
at the rest room last night, and the
appointment of committee chair
men announced by Mrs. h. p. Pope,
chairman.
Mrs. \. p. Shibley was appointed
girl reserve chairman, Mrs. r. l..
uarthwaite, chairman of the young
women's council, Mrs. Sem Bacon,
finance chairman, Mrs. George Aus
tin. camp chairman. and Mrs. John
Stewart Ross. chairman OF the pro
gram committee.
Local members who will repre-
sent Fl Centre on the county board
were elected. In addition TO Mrs.
Pope, who will serve by virtue of
beng chairman. Mrs. John Jaeger,
Mrs. \. +. Shibley and Mrs. r. ID.
Jacobs were chosen.
Miss Louise r. Kelley. county y.
". I. \. chairman, gave Il mos, faN-
orable report or lie Blue Triangle
club which was recently organized
Ior Junior College and younger bus
mess girls.
flaus for the annual membership
banquet, to be held January is, We're
discussed. AT that time Miss Rhoda
Foster, Pacific coast regional execu-
tive, will be here ana Will be the
prmcipal speaker. Further details
OF the gathering, which all women
OF the elty are invited to attend,
will be- ANNOUNCED later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Attack Looms On
C0nsti tn tiOnality
of Property Taxes
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. IA
new attack on tie coustitutIonaIitv
of the state corporation tax lo4med
today.
Several hundred foreign corpora
ions in paving their 1926 fees have
donc 50 under protest and announc-
cd that suit would be instituted
10 recover payments.
The companies contend that the
license fee is illegal for the reason
that il really is tax on property
cut side the state that il is a burden
on interstate commerce and that no
legal opportunity is afforded the
Iiotcstants to t.>t lis Legality.
Foreign corporations doing busi-
ness in California numbered APP
p~oximately 240o last year and paid
about >350,000 in corporation taNes,
according to Frank c. Jordan, see
rctarv of state.
Jordar dee c'arcd that the conStl-
fltionalitv Of the California act
was upheld by IA court decision IN
1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Great r,p,a Wheat /; Pool
| Planned in West

. GRAND FORKS, y. D., Jan. s.
With one great organization as a
possible ultimate aim, Canadian
wheat pool Officials are considering
a joint meeting Of representatives
Of the pooh" of Australia, South
America, the United States and Can
ada. GetgG'2 eo-f9rs', sst.s
This plan was announced here by
K. l.. Taft, cashier Of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers. association
who has, been in consultation with
the Manitoba Cooperative Wheat
Producers Ltd, and the Canadian
Cooperative Wheat Producers Ltd,
which is the central selling agency
for the three provincial pools.
The Canadian pools are expecting
to handle W excess, of 20O,O00,ooo
bushels of wheat this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
NOTICE Or SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 18th day Of
January, 1926, the Imperial Irriga-
tion District will offer for sale to
the highest responsible bidder for
cash, all its right, title and inter
est IN and to tnat certain real pro
pcrty situated in the County of
imperial, State of California, and
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
S1a of NWh of Section 10,
T 10 s., * Is E., s. b. NJ.
SA Of SEA of Section "a,
T 10 s., Il 13 f., S. b. NJ. y
EM Of NEH Of Section 10,
T 10 s., II - E., $. b. NJ.
S1A of NEh and We of
SEA Of Section -, I. 10 S.,
r II f., S. B. NJ.
The title of the District was
acquired through District AS
sessment Sales and no war
rants of title will be made.
Proposal to purchase may be
made to the Secretary Of lmpcr-
ial Irrigation District, at III Centre,
California, and the Board Of Di-
reetdrs reserves the right to- reject
J5.if =" o F. H. McIvEB. See.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
y :. .'UJS ~ n iI!UW ATRdNhE
ENROLMENT" AT 7'''
STATE SCHOOLS
SHOWS INCREASE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. s.
California has a larger public school
enrolment, based on popuiation,
than any other state in the union,
Will {. Wood, state superintendent
of public instruction has announc-
cd.
The statement was made by the
schools superintendent in making
public that the total enrolment for
the school year l924-l925 amounted
tC l,llS.S30 students, or more than
1ne-fourth the entire population, as
,gainst 1,055,152 for 19231924.
The high school enrolment in
creased from 3061 43 to 1919; the
elementary. school total from Co.,.
-l3 to 675,0S7, the kindergartens
from 51,3s3 to $3.50 and teachers
colleges from 75l6 to S945.
The largest proportionate I'M
,rease. amounting to approximately
20 per cent. was shown by Junior
colleges, in which enrollment in
creased from 239l to 1891.
The total school enrolment has
more than doubled since 1916, when
4 was 557.350. High schools have
ihown the greatest growth. IN
1913 their enrolment was $1,000
pupils. In 1924-1925 it was 80,
go.
Several conditions are responsible
for the Increased gh school enroll
ment, Wood believes. First, pros
perTty of the average family is
greater than any other time i'll state
history. with the result that a
larger number of boys and girls can
attend high schools without having
to quit school and contribute to
family support. Second, modern
industry has few places for persons
mder Is years of age, because OF
unwillingneSs to trust expensive M
chinerv to immature boys and girls.
Third. the average span of human
.ife has been increased from 39 to
81 years III the last half century,
thus enabling persons to spend more
time on education.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Install Carey AS
Leading Officer
OF Masonic Lodge

Walter ID. Carey. county auditor,
was installed last night as worship
fui master of FL Centre lodge of
Masons. together with other officers
of the lodge who were elected sew
eral weeks ago. The installation
was conducted by John Stewart
Ross, past master of FL Centre
lodge and inspector for the 95th
Masonic district.
Charles +. Sones, retiring master,
was presented by the lodge with a
past master 5 jewel in the form of
Il ring. the presentation being made
by harlrS H. knights.
III addition to the elective officers,
the following appointiYe Officers
We're installed: ". j. Reid. senior
deacon; }. W. Cook, junior deacon;
cleo Met AIRY, marshal; Arthur +.
Schultz. chap.ain; \. &. Dyer, Il. b.
Mhtrlaw, stewards; Frank Read
M, tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

Even in the latter part of the pie
tire, when she blossoms out as a
butterfly, traces of the original char
acter remain, though her appearance
Is in marked contrast to the home!v
girl of the first half of the picture.
Lew Cody is appearing with Miss
Shearer i'll His Secretary, and in
the east are Willard Louis, Mabel
Van Burcn, Gwen Lee, Karl Dane,
Estelle Clark and Ernest Gillen.
With the showing of = His See
retary,' the management announces
a spccia! showing of big feature
picture. The title of this pict ture is
being withheld as surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Mrs. Jacobs Announces
Board Meeting Dates

The Mothers Community club o1
Brawley will act as hostess to the
members of the executive board OF
the Imperial County Federation oI
Women cubs on Saturday of this
week. when the regular board meet
ing will be held. The meeting is
called for 1880, Mrs. +. -. Jacobs,
county president announces. Plans
for the county convention will be
discussed.
On Thursday. January IA. Il
southern district executive board
meeting will be held at Corona. Mrs.
, Jacobs plans fel represent Imperial
County at this gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
$3.50 TRIANGLE
:, ENTERTAIN BOYS
- AT KIDDfE PARTY

-Hembers of $3.50 triange girl re-
seayes of Wilson school, entertained
Will kiddie" party for the boys
Of ,the upper gr1dcS saturday even.
ig at the school house. \ color
ssleme of blue and white was eff
fSatiyely used in decorating the
msrsic room.
Games were played during tn"
e;Uly part Of the evening, one Of
tlp most enjoyable being the track
meet. Suit eases filled with dress
e were given TO two groups of
bSys, the side becoming " dressed
fiss, winning a. owing cup. Miss
Dtfothy Boyctt, president Of $3.50
tiSangle. presented Howard Richards
asa his side with beautifully en-
gaved loving cup.
.ehfter the games a program was
en4-ed which included an interpre-
tative dance by Flora Downs; reel
taiian by Lula Mae hancock and
various entertainment numbers by
Howard Richards. Prizes We're
awarded to Pauline Voyce for a doll
dance: Olle Rhodes. Charleston.
and Ethel. Price. peanut hunt. Music
10 dancing was furnished by a
rS 10. loaned by one of the ad-
yNors.
Refreshments of graham crackers.
ns,k, popcorn and ail-day suckers
wose served.
.Patronesses present were Mrs.
", f. Hancock, Mrs. Downs. Mrs.
Il, A. Boyett, Miss Nora Epler and
0savce Mckinney. Mrs. Jessie
Mtett of Arizona was present as a
cffst.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
DAILY MENUS

Brcakfast-Seetions of grapefruit,
cereal, thin cream, crisp graham
toast. rice griddle cakes, sirup, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon = Scalloped oysters,
creamed potatoes, hearts OF celery,
brown bread. lemon Jelly with whip
ped cream, molasses cookies, milk.
tea.
Dinner-Ham baked in milk, bak
ed sweet potatoes, creamed spinach,
head lettuce with Russian dressing,
rolled oats bread, squash pie, milk,
coffee.
Children under school age should
not be allowed to eat the ham or
salad dressing suggested i'll the dim
ner menu. The oysters served at
noon time provide the necessary
nutrients to replace meat for the
day.
Rice griddle cakes will be reiished
ON cold winter morning by child
rem who must hurry off to school.
Rice Griddle Cakes
Two cups boiled rice, cup sour
milk, tablespoons melted butter, /
cup -four, > teaspoons baking pow
der, II teaspoon soda, y teaspoon
salt. egg.
Ilet or cold rice can be used as
convenient. Dissolve soda in sour
milk. Add to rice with yolk of egg
and salt. Beat well. MIX and slIt
flour and baking powder and beat
into rice mixture. beat white of egg
until stiff and dry and fold into mix
ture. Bake on Il hot wei CREASED
griddle. One or two extra table
spoons of flour may be necessary III
the batter, depending on the dryness
of the rice. 1t S usually well to bake
little try cake before baking i'll
the family stack.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Start Parley To
Get Moisture for
Former Lake Site

HANFORD, Cain. Jan. 5.-Tu-
lare lake, once the largest body of
fresh water in California, and with
i'll the memory of local old timers a
pond some 80 miles long by II miles
wide, now is great grain field. 1t
is a dry field at that. SO dry in
fact that the grain growers today
negotiating with - Rainmakcr y
hatueid for several inches of rain
fall to guarantee crops for the com
ing season.
IT is rumored that Hatfield will
be paid lin kind. In other words
the rainmaker will agree to deliver
n stipulated precipitation for 50
many acres of grain on the old lake
bed. He will then have IL double in
tercst In wOoing the clouds, for his
own crop viii depend upon his sue
cess or natUr > bounty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
MRS. L. r. PHILLEi
ENTERTAINS FOR
HER BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. l.. r. Philley proved herself
a charming hostess when she enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at party at her home yester
day afternoon. Poinsettias and red
candies were used in the decorative
u leme.
Mrs. f. J. Mack won the high
score hOnOrs, Mrs j. l.. Davis took
second place, and Mrs. Fred Nuttall
made the low score. The hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Those present included Mesdames
A. Nj. Williams, +. j. Maack, John
Lurcher, Is. T.. Lemons, Il. II. Carey,
+. W. Ferris, Fred Nuttall, Sem
Bacon, Guy BeynOn, l.. c. Lee, mem
Ders; Mesdames j. l.. Davis and {.
iiali, guests, and Mrs. Philiey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
To Discuss Plans for
Installation of Officers
at ThimbLe CLUB Meet

Plans for the installation of Off
GERS to be held January II will bn
discussed at the meeting of the Py-
THAN Sisters Thimble ciub. to nc
held tomorrow at Davis hall. a pot
lAck luncheon Will be served at noon
Mrs. u. L. LAWS and Mrs. Coons
acting as hostesses. 4 social after
noon will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
BAN II MILES AS
LEGAL LIMIT FOR
BOOZE SMUGGLING
by I nited Press Leased Wire

NAA KANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Rul-
liz Of tine federal court Of appeals
here in the Quadra liquor conspiracy
cases in effect has abolished the
fixed distance OF l. m..cs irom
shore as a safe distance from .and
tor rum runntrS.
Convictions Of ten men. arrested
in connection with seizure of the
Quaura off The Fardhones on Octo-
ber l., 1924, ~ d coas, guard cut
ter, were upheld and Il new dry
zone, an hour ; running from shore,
IiahCA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Meeting of Delphien
CLUB Is Postponed;
TO Meet January 13

Due to the absence of a number
IF members from the city. the regu
lar meeting of the Delphian club,
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
postponed one week. The next
'aeeting will take place on January
Is. at WHICH time the. study OF
French drama will be begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
SENTENCE CUNMEN
TO LIFE TERM IN
Staying OF COP
kBy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.--Edward
Franta and Anthony kaspar, Chi
cago gunmpn convicted of killing
Patrolman Wiley +. Smith dming
bank holdup, were sentenced to
Iife Imprisonment yesterday.
The court in sentencing Franta
and kaspar followed instructions of
the jury of II women who recon-
mended leniency after returning a
verdict of guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
4HnuaI Church Dinner
I. of Christian Church
:, to Be Held Tomorrow

..The annual church dinner will
take place NJ the State Street
Christ an church tc morrow evening
a S6:so. This affa r. which is one
oil the church s outstanding social
eSfnts Of the wear, will be followed
bE meeting ut which Officers for
1926 viii be elected and department.
ae.reports presented.
aprdinarv travel may broaden one
Int Christmas travel flattens one.
Ht :.
sH our luck may be bad But it
csnld be worse. Suppose YOU were
Sfry ny sized chicken in Russia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
PEACE IS SOUGHT
IN LICENSE WAR
Motor Body Seeks Truce Be-
tween State Officials.

Through the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association a meeting has
been arranged tentatively between
Indiana and Kentucky officials in an
effort TO settle the automobile license
war between the 1.-TWO States. The
Louisville Automobile Club today
took hand in the scrap and is try.
ing TO induce Kentucky officials to
cease their practice of arresung driv-
ers of Indiana commercial vehicles
within the Kentucky borders.
Lieut.. Ralph White of the Indiana
motor police was in Chicago today
attending the trial Of some Indiana
truck drivers in municipal court on
charges of driving Indiana cars in
the Sucker State without Illinois IL
cense. Ollie p Wright of the State
force will go to Evansville Wednes-
day to discuss the situation with
Kentucky officials. Indiana police
are under instructions to impose the
same restrictions on Kentucky cars
as Kentucky imposes on Indiana ma.
chimes. The fight has progressed to
the stage where commercial sales
men dare not drive their machines
into the neighboring State without
the latter's license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
GRAND Jury
TO co into
TRUCK BUYS
High Prices Paid by County
viii Be Investigated,
Says Official.
PAVING TO BE oUIzzED
Action Promised by Deputy
Prosecutor Sheaffer.

y Evidence will be presented at the
anext Marion County grand jury ses.
sion, which starts Sept. 7, that Ma.
rion County commissioners paid ST.
07025 more for each of six trucks
to be used in ROAD work than the
State highway commission paid for
practically the same trucks, Will
liam Shaeffer, deputy prosecutor,
announced today.
Evidence of the awarding of a con-
tract for construction of voting
booths to a relative of Commissioner
Cassius c. Hogle also will be pre-
sented, Shaeffer declared. This
translation was sifted at the. fast
grand jury session and further in
vestigation was recommended in the
jury's report to Criminal Judge
James A. Collins
Entire dealings" Of the truck
purchase will be barred for the jury,
schaeffer said. After advertising for
bids this spring, the commissioners
awarded a contract for purchase by
the county of six Indiana model Is
motor trucks to the Indiana Indiana
polls Truck Company
Other commissioners acts expect
ed to be investigated by the grand
jury are the awarding Of the Tibbs
Ave. paving contract to the highest
bidder, and the construction Of a
bridge across some land owned by
Commissioner Hogle's son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
NAMED
LIQUOR SLEUTH
Policeman to Aid Deputy
Attorneys General.

Sergt. William Paulsel. former cap
tain and head of the police liquor law
enforcement division during the
Shank administration, today was as
signed by Police Chief Claude F.
Johnson to aid deputy attorneys
general who are prosecuting liquor
cases in the county.
Paulsel who will be chief inves-
tigator for the three deputy attor-
neys general, takes the post held
by Wilbur ]. Keeney, sentenced re-
Gently by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell on a contempt charge. A
charge of accepting bribes for CIV
ing protection is pending against
Keeney, who was assigned from the
Office of Prosecutor William H. Re-
my. Keeney's contempt charge ap-
peal is pending.
While Keeney was paid by the
deputies, Paulsel will be paid by the
city and win remain a member of
the police department. Chief John
son withdrew two detectives assigned
to the prosecutors Office, following
the arrest of Keeney.