davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
POPE CELEBRATES MASS
IN STATE IN ST. PETERS
Carried in Procession to Throne
Where He Receives Ecclesiastical
Dignitaries.
BY the Associated Press.

Jubilee year was closed this morning
by pontifical mass celebrated by
Pope Plus in st. Peters as the climax
of q magnificent ceremony rendered
particularly solemn by the fact that it
marked the observance of the ami
versary of the festival of Christ the
King.
The pontiff, followed by his entire
ecclesiastical and civil courts, de-
scended from his apartment and
stopped in the Vatican chapel for brief
meditation.
Seated in the sedia gestatoria, the
Pope was carried in procession
through St. Peters TO the throne,
| where he received individually the
cardinals, archbishops and bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Vice Admiral Canevaro Dies.

VENICE, Italy, December 81 CP).-
Vice Admiral Canevaro, member of
the Italian Senate, is dead, aged So.
He was the last known survivor of
the famous battle of LISA, fought be-
tween the Austrian and italian navies
in July, 1865. the first pitched battle
at sea by modern ironclad steam fleets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Rent Raccoon Coats.

NEW YORK, December 81 R).--
Fur trade note: Influx of holiday So
phomores has brought tremendous
activity in the new business of renting
raccoon coats. Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
WHEELER BACKS
POISON IN ALCOHOL
Hopes Chemists May Find
Harmless Denaturant, How
ever, He Says.

| Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
! conference with Secretary of Treasury
Mellon today at the Treasury, asked
| that the Government continue its use
| Of wood alcohol and other poisons in
! Industrial alcohol for the present, but
expressed the hope that chemists
| would be able to find some other de-
naturants less deadly.
Following the conference. Mr.
! Wheeler said the department realized
/ that the law requires that industrial
| alcohol be made unfit for beverage
| use" and that it must be kept so dLr-
| ing the search for ingredients which
will he less likely to poison drinkers
The conference at the Treasury to-
| day followed closely unOn the state
ment by Secretary Mellon yesterday
! that the Government was intending
eventually to take the poison out of
Industrial alcohol. but that a formula
had not as Yet been compounded to
take the place of poison.
In Agreement, He Says.
The Anti-SaIoon League leader said
that ne and Mr.. Mellon were sub
stantially III agreement on the dueS-
ton, but that he had insisted during
the conference that the Government
not give up its present formulas con
tanning wood alcohol until something
else less poisonous. but perhaps more
obnoxious, was found.
The conference between the Treas
ury head charged with prohibition
enforcement. and the counsel of the
Anti-Saioon League was the most i'm
pOrtant development today i'll the
agitation over poisonous drinks, which
has been increasing in intensity up TO
New Year eve.
Mr. Wheeler said after the con-
ference. in discussing the question,
that the laws in this country control
ling the adulteration of industrial
alcohol were far weaker than the laws
of wet countries on the same subject.
In Quebec, Canada, for instance, Mr..
Wheeler said, he was told 80 per cent
of wood alcohol was used, as com
pared with per cent of wood alcohol
in the new formula going into effect in
this country tomorrow.
Hopes for Harmless Formula.
Expressing the hope that chemists
would be able to solve the question in
satisfactory manner, Mr.. Wheeler said
he understood that some ingredients
with the wood alcohol which would
make the poison less deadly, but still
effective as Il denaturant.
The situation presented today and
the row over poison in industrial III
cohcl. Mr.. Wheeler said he had pre-
dicted in hearings on the Volstead
act when he had warned that the
words unfit for beverage use" were
net strong enough. He felt at the
time. he said. that it would have been
better all around to make industrial
alcohol entirely impossible as bev-
erage instead Of only unfit. This. he
felt, might have solved the question
and prevented drinking the stuff.
Concerning the much disputed the
CRY of whether the Government is
guilty under the present situation
Mr.. Wheeler contended that the Gov
eminent was under no contract to fur
nish that which it prohibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
pGPpTP ON cTAEn

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Scuq-
tor George Wharton Pepper, ua.uc-
cc&sful in the Pennsylvania Repub-
licau race, was called to the witness
stand today bv the senate primary
campaign expense investigators to
relate details Of his campaign or
ganization. Pepper, telling how he
had set en headquarters through his
workers in various sections OF tie
state, declared:
II obtained the assistance Of M
frionds for this work.
y did not rely upon paid workers
but on my friends. And want -
rcco9n' NOW the great obligation
that ! eve them.
Evit.aro Of campaign cXp"n H.
lures the Pennsylvania primary
may b. used by Democrat, ~ an
attemp 80 unscat William s. Ware,
wet Rcpablican. \ member Of the
senate committee conducting the IN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

piry. which has resulted in admis-
slonS har NOR" thau half million
dollars were spent by the three sen
atorial candidates in It part Of the
state. told thc United Press today
that the senate would act.
Declining to comment officially
because he Is sitting rs a judge in
the ease. he said:
"Wc have the power to say who is
fit to Vii i'm the senate. If Senator
Truman H. Nowbrrrv Of Michigan
was chased out Of that body because
his forces spent 100000, don {
see why Ware should b." overlooked.
1--WE win wait until We hear aIl
the evidence and then givc oar
Judgment, bat fho fact that a1mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Melon Swipers Go Free. : 4
After

being caught by ranchcr in tn"
act of stealing watermelons from his
patch. an east side ranchcr refused
IT, prosecute Francisco Chavez and
Reyes Perez, coutcnting himself
with bringing them INTO the county
iail where they were given talk
ing to by members Of the sheriff $
staff. They promised not to molcst
melons in III" future aud were given
| heir freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
BraWley Girl Missinp.-pOlicr of
LOYND HAS THREE
REASONS FOR Pep
Continued From Page l

Cut prices, that well known fca-
ture Of drag store trade, have not
had a part in the promotion Of Mr..
L0yud s business. He bids for
trade solely on the strength Of his
determination to meet the require
mcnts of his customers. That means
that he sells the best merchandise
at a fair profit, that he renders such
service as customers expect from
pharmacist. and that he guarantees
satisfaction. As AN iIustrat ION Of
Lovnd " service,'' one finds that
the store provides women with the
opportunity to weigh their babies
ara to Ike" pan rrcurat" check on
their physical development.
TO meet competition from largcr
cities "hcrc drug stores can add to
and rcplcnish thcir stocks ON short
notice, is not easy foe the pharmi-
cist far removed from sources of
supply. Mr.. Loynd has spared no
expense in carrying Il large surplus
stock in the great variety Of com
moditics that appear on th" shelves
Of tn" modern drug store. In fact
his store is II merchandising e2tab-
Iishmcnt capable Of meeting the de-
mands Of amy city. Ordinarily such
a drug store is not found in cities
of less than $1,000 population.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
UNLUCTLY SPECULATION
ENDS HIS LIFE TODAY
ny rnited Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES. june i1.-SoIo-
mou Loeb, =, prominent Los Anga-
les broker, formerly of shreveport,
I.a.. committed suicide b. shooting
himself in the head, according 20
Police, who attributed the tragedy
IT, financial rclcr-ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Watson Starting Home. T..

Watson lieutenant governor Of the
local kiwanis district, who is in
attendance at the kiwanis Intcrna.
tional convention in Montreal, will
start for home tonight, according
70 Il telegram received at the South
crn Trust and Commerce bank to-
day. II" will return by way Of
Washington, ID. G.. and Minnesota.
Iaying n visit to his old home in the
latter state. and will arrive here
%Eout june p.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
APRICOT SEASON ABOVE
THE AVERAGE THIS YEAR

FRESNO, Calif, June 1.-THE
apricot season is On in full swing
with both the quality and quantity
of til" crop said to be above the
average. Canucries are active and
considerable fresh fruit is being
hiMneh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Books for Boys.-Ovcr 100 books

Books for Boys.-Ovcr 100 books
have been promised for use in tn"
boys camp at .Laguna this summer.
Both the county and city Libraries
have promised to send 50 or 90
books that will entertain and in
struct the boys in their leisure tim",
These books will be in camp for the
boys use by next Sunday which
viii be quiet day, for ii is part Of
the scout code that "A scout is r.
weren't
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
library Privileges Begin.-Naca

Library Privileges Begin.-Vaca-
tion privileges will be extended to
patrons of the city library during
the summer months. AS many II
dav books as are desired may be
taken ON card for a month and re-
ncwcd at the end of that period.
Two seven day books may be taken
for two weeks. To secure these
privileges special request must b"
made at the time the books are tax
en- or-ethe usual rate for overdue
looks will be charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
PAGE THREE

~ have lost all my money,
! Och wrote in farewell note, made
public today investigators.
According to his widow. Loeb re-
crutIy lost fortune III SPECULATION
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

sions already have been made that
more rhau It half million dollars was
expended i'm 4 part Of the state csr-
t0inly win demand the attention Of
the scnate. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Coming from School-Nrs. Vcrn

NJ. Bishop has gone TO Glcndora to
bring h"r daughter Virginia home
from GI"ndora -1othiilS school,
which sh" has been attending the
past year. After a visit in FL Cen
tro Mrs. Bishop accompanied by Nir-
ginia will 90 to Laguna Beach for
the remainder Of the vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Furniture Bargains. clayton 4
stevens lis No. 5th. adv
Goes to Commencement. =

Goes to Commencement. - Mrs.
William Fleming left for Pomona
to attend the commence
mont exercises at Pomona college,
from which institution her daughter,
Margaret Fleming. viii receive u di-
ploma. Miss Fleming graduated at
the end of the mid-term and has
been teach in Chaffcy high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
ADMISSIONS SHOW
Sl,lO5,00O SPENT
Continued from Page y

the Pepper campaign committee Of
the amounts he advanced.
Tn" committee session was adj
journcd 81 noon until = y. IN. with
GrundY still ON the stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Enjoy Desert Parity numl

Enjoy Desert Party-A number
Of FL Centre and imperial residents
cniovcd a desert party east Of I'm.
pcrial We-des7ay evening. The
party met at Imperial and after
driving to an attractive point n"ar
New river a picnic supper was scrv-
ed. Those cuioving III" outing We're
Mr.. and Mrs George Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs George Narncv, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurncy Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Carter, all of Imperial and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
For Sale or Rent-Panos De
lozier Reynolds Furniture Co. 5tf

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Mat
trcss shop, 1247 Main St closes
July |, opening Oct. l. All mat
tresses in stock are selling at
cost. eodt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
You'll hcst Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Local Truckman Fined,

Local Truckman Fined. j. W.
kItzman of this city was fined $500
IN the Los Angeles court Wednesday
for failing to comply with city ar
dlnanc" requiring operators of track
transportation lines to obtain a per
NIT from the city to engage in such
work. Ritzman, il was stated, con
quoted trucking servic" between
the valley and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, D. o. Room
&c. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv

Police Court Cases-Robert S.
Allen charged with drunkenness,
was fined $50 in the police court
this morning by Judge Hervey. J.
x. Mitchell accused Of battery
was fined 50 following trial be
fore the court. A number of minor
traffic violations were also dispos-
ed Of during the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist.

Fraction specialist Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
|ssW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Owens Arrested At MADEIRA

Owens Arrested At MADEIRA. =.
Pete Owens, wanted in this county
On a bench warrant, was arrested
yesterday at MADEIRA and an officer
was sent there today to bring him
back here for trial Owens was
charged with grand larceny in con
Lection with the theft Of cotton and
jumped his bail, following which u
bench warrant was issued by Judge
Cole.
See Delozier Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Superior Court Cases. - George
Couch, charged with driving Il ca"
while intoxicated, pleaded not gull
" before Judge cole in the superior
court this morning and the case was
set for triad on June -. Julia
MurIllo, accused of not providing
for his family obtained contin-
uancc of his trial until October II.
Tomorrow was set as the date for
hearing the case of Il. +. Collins,
charged with rape and contributing
to the delinquency Of minor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv

Cawson Home For Summer -
William Dawson, who is a freshman
at Pomona college is expected home
next Tuesday. Dawson is taking II
course preparatory To a law course.
lie will spend the summer in FL
Centre with his mother, Mrs. Will
lam T. Dawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
O'Donnell Accidently Drowned

THE coroner's jury conducting an
inquiry yesterday into the death Of
Ed o 'Donnell, watchman at the I'm
pcra Irrigation District headquar-
tiers at Andrade returned verdict
That the deceased was accidcntly
drowned by falling into canal from
|a dredge. There swas nothing to in
|dicatc that O'Donnell had met with
foul play. The body was buried
Fat Yuma yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Riverside quarrics are sending
5000 tons of rock every month to
build the Long Beach breal,water.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Enjoy Dish of Christopher :
Tutti Frutti lee Cream AZ Barnes
lee Cream Fountain, l2l South
Fifth Street. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Barbecue Service at Hipass. If
YOU are planning picnic or barbe-
cue, tell ns what you want, how
many. and forget it. We viii take
all the grief. Murphy & Cramer,
Hipass. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Geo. w. Allen. Announcement to
my friends. Through some error I
gave the postmaster my wrong street
address. 1t should be 2024 State St,
San Diego. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
J. E. Red Takes Vacation. T..

Red who oWns Il store a. McCabc
is leaving his work in the care oi'
Frank Lewis while he takes an cX-
tended trip through the northern
part Of th" state. He may incIud"
a part Of Idaho in his tour. lie
docs not expect to return before the
filst Of S"ptrmbcr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Rertaurant Is RObhed :.

Reataurant Is Robbed.-Mrs. Cath
crime trumrine, proprietor of the
Liberty Cafe on Main street report
ed to the police today that her place
was entered during the night and
approximately 80 in change was
taken from cash register. The
intruder entered the restaurant af-
ter prying open a rear door.
grawley Girl Missing.-Police of
the valley cities have been asked TO
keep Il watch out for Ola Taylor,
ll-ycar-old BraWIcy girl, who dis
appeared from her home in that city
yesterday. The missing girl is )
feet inch tall, weighs l25 pounds
and when last seen wore a large
straw sObmrero with ball tasscls
;lld a yelIoy dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
New Book Rack at Library.-Thc

New Book Rack at Library.-Thc
high school manuel training class
yesterday presented the city library
with a large book rack which DIS
plays the books at slant, and is
much superior to the one in use un-
til now. Miss Agnes Ferris, hcad
city librarian, this morning remark
ed that it is cooperation Of this
Kind that enables the library to Of
flr the service il docs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Hotel Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
food. Quick service. Reasonable
prices Table d 'hote and A Ia Carte
service. tue fri
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Calipatria People Here.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. q. jackson and son Calvin
J. of Caipatria, were visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Me
Williams Of FL Centre one day this
week. Calvin jackson has complct
ed a year s post graduate work in
Excelsior school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Jury Favored Barton.-Due to an
unfortunate error, Wednesday s edi-
ton of the Press stated that the
jury hearing the case of the people
versus Barton stood eight for con
viction and four for acquittal when
it was discharged by Judge May
field. The defendant Informed the
Press yesterday that the figures
were twisted in the statement and
that the majority Of the jurors vot-
ed for acquittal, and the correction
is accordingly made.
Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
her Dressed or unoressed. Phone
lG6. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Luncheon Is Served daily at
Barnes Fountain, 12l Soutn Fifth
Street. "Thc coolest place in town.
We never close. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

Campers Notice. See Kittle Bee
at Clayton & Stevens. ad,
Evening star., 1926-10-26
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

An Arabian ra'dng nartv has lust car~' nd
Roman sold er called Anton us whu .ay
WIN a broken leg III the home OF Lai,l, N
Hrao'an woman. With h III they take
Msryam. most beautiful ri of the village
snd her mother and father Laila and a
oAnarltan Save watch the rad from the
mounta n. They meet a glitter ng stranger
called Omar, who apparently has some con-
necton with the raid. and Omar suggests
mat now the bondsman can go back to Sa
maria.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

TIME bondsman looked to the
Sorth. The rain had slack
ened, and in the far distance
Il the sun broken through the
clouds and lighted a range of
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1926-10-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
ORIOLES IN HARD
 BRACE OF GAMES
Locals Play AIl-PIainViIIe To-
 morrow Afternoon

The Orioles baseball team is open ing up the 1926 diamond season this afternoon at Walnut Hill park against the fast and heavy hitting Catholic club of Parkville. The game is scheduled to start at 9:3U
 o'clock and large crowd will be on hand 10 witness the teams go through their paccs. The locals have d stronger team than last year and they plan to shake off the four year jinX that has trailed them on their opening day and score a win to start what will be d lively season for them.
 The Parlivillo team comes here with a big reputation and q strong nine, Murray, the catcher Is con- Sidered to be one Of the best back stops in Hartford, while d number of the other players appeared in the insurance league in the Capital City last year.
 Tomorrow afternoon. the Orioles will stack up against All Plainville in that town. The Orioles view this game as the tougher contest of the two they are playing this weekend, The Plaiuville team is out to beat the local club and for that reason will present the strongest lineup possible on the field. All the old-timers will be in the lineup, including Eddie Goeb, Jack Eliot. Cassidy and others and the Orioles are in for hot time tomorrow.
 Manager Abe Aronson plans to send in Klemas, the hefty portstder, against the PlainvilIe club. Klemas worked out against the High school nine in a practice game q week or so ago and he has plenty of stuff and 8 world of control. His biggest fault last year was lack of control and with this in the works this year he faces the best season of his career.
 The Orioles will line up for to- morrow's game as follows: Guida. cf.; Bucheri, ss,; Don Cosgrove, 3b,; Tronosh. If: J. Coseroye, If: N. Luke, h.; Walicli, 2b.; Nelson or klatka, c, and Klemas and Salak, D.
 Plainyille will take the field as follows: W. Tolu ss.: H. Eward, h.: Mooney, C.; r.. Goeb. f.; Brad shaw. 3b.; Elliot, ct. Cassidy, rr: Malteo, 2b., and Daullo, Yacobcllis or Cunningham, p.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
RECREATION HABIT
 GROWING RAPIDLY
More Than HaIi Million People
 Participated iD Contests

New York, May s LP,-Onc-sixth of the population of the Unitcd States and Canada last year attend ed sports contests under municipal sponsorship, while the number Of participants increased 10 more than half million.
 The Playground and Recreation Association of America ill it's annual report gives these figures as an evil dence of the growing popularity of recreation. There was an eXpendi- ture Of S1S,S16,1G5 for public play by cities in these countries.
 Public recreation originally was a children's movement, but today near ly fifty per cent of participants in municipal sports are adults, said the report.
 Pubic golf, which five years ago was not important enough 10 list, IS now played in 19O cities. Tennis courts totalled Clio in 474 cities in 1925, as against 4SG5 in 40 cities in 1922.
 Swimming pools primarily for adult use more than doubled in the last five years and now total 679. Five hundred more quoit courts were reported in 1925. Ball neIds, geuern. athletic fields bowling, picnic grounds and skating places also re- ported big increases.
 More than 2o,000,o00 spectators saw league games in the various sports, which was d gain ot two and a half millions over 1924 Players totaled 5S3,043, a ftfty-fye per cent increase.
 Baseball continued to top the list in popularity, showing 16t,76S play CTS in 313 cities with more than Ill., o0Q,00o spectators Basketball and quoits were about equal
 Tho children's division also en- joved good gains, reporting S,Gu8 play areas in 74S cities.
 Expansion of the work brought about such q demand for trained workers that 1882 employed leaders in 100 cities last year attended courses for such recreation training.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
LIGHT RIFLE CHAMPION
Madame Catherincau of Bordeaux Wins Event, shooting a Distance of iG1 Feet at Target.

Paris, April T,-Suzanno Lcng- len is not the only woman champion that France posses. The country. and Bordeaux in particular, is proud Of owning Madame Cathcriueau. cham pion light rifle shot in the world at lG4 feet
 Madame Carthcrincau won this honor at Rheims. during the Olyrn- Iac Games shooting competitions. Since that time she has accomplished a score of &97 out of 4Uo and has made 395 and Sg6 on several occa- sions.
 Madame Catherincau and her hus- band run q house painting business. She was persuaded to try her hand with a rifle in 1923 and the next year scored her Olympic success. She uses q twenty-two inch rife which weighs thirteen and half pounds.