davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-10

trapdoor was discovered. This led TO
large room, extending nearly quar-.
ter of a block, where an elaborate
beer-making plant had been installed.
Other passageways led from this
main room, one a. trucking tunnel tn
q garage building across an alley. In.
dications were that the rum had been
trucked to the garage. where automo,
biles awaited to transport it. Simi-
larly, in all directions led halls, each
to some adjunct to the plant. includ-
ing a refrigerating room. bottling
room, etc.
One large storeroom, where several
hundred barrels of beer were stacked
extended to the basement of Orchestra
Hall, home of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
Agents found that buildings in the
entire block, with the exception of
two small store rooms. were used as
store rooms by operators of the plant.
To Subpoena Owners.
Owners of the property are to be
subpoenaed for questioning in con-
nection with the raid.
No one was arrested, and there
was no indication as to who owned or
operated the plant. .-
In the opinion of Vacarelli opera.
tors of the brewery supplied more
than half of the blind pigs of Detroit
with beer. The plant, he said. was
easily capable of producing 800 bar
rels of beer daily.
The Selden Chop House, the night
club believed to be headquarters for
the plant, was rdided by Vacarelli and
his men three weeks ago. They then
seized a large quantity of liquor and
arrested four men. Cases against the
men arrested. Max Rosengarten. Sam
kirt. Edward Stewart and Red
Humphrey. now are pending In Fed
eral Court.
The giant brewery was not detected
at the time of the first raid, Vacareli
admitted. The four men under arrest
are being questioned today and police
are attempting to round up Others
whose names were obtained in the
raid on the night club.
eliminates Long Probe.
The raid. according to Vacarelli
eliminated Investigations extending
over a period of two months by pro
hibition enforcement officers in thi!
district.
3 OF the 80 possible exits from the
plant, most of them led into the street
fioor and easements of buildings in the
block.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
w. H. White Left Estate to Wife.

William Henry White. i,wyer and
banker. and former assistant corpo.
ration counsel. ,eft his entire estate
to his wife: :ite.ii Z. White. by the
terms OF nus will The estate in
cludes s15.O00 ~ cash In addition to
real estate and nther securities held
jointly with biz wife.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
AIR MAIL STARTED.
Flyer Opens Service to Flood Areas
in Vermont.

CONCORD. N. H.. November 10 LP).
Carrying 400 pounds of frst-class
mail. Robert s, Fogg. civilian aviator.
took off from the airport this morn.
ing for Montpelier and Burlington,
VT His take.of marked the opening
Of daily air mail service to flooded
areas I'm Vermont, which Will con
tinue az long as the need exists.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Flood Zone Farmer
Gets Red Cross to
Bring Cider Siphon
By the Associated Press.

By the AsBOCIdttI tIVts.
SMUGGLERS NOTCH, VT. No.
vember 10.-A farmer living here..-'
more than 1000 feet above the
Winooski River flood line, appealed
for assistance to relief workers
driving through from Burlington.
Hey he called, after signaling
a Red Cross car to stop. I'm in a
fix. I've got a barrel Of cider here
and I've lost my siphon and can't
get the cider out. Whatll do?"
The relief worker promised to
see what he could do and on his re.
turn trip brought length of fine
rubber pipe intended for use on a
windshield wiper. which proved
somewhat slow, but quite efficient.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
School Pupils Quarantined.

CHICAGO, November 10 R).-A
new case Of infantiie paralysis in
Evanston. suburb. yesterday re-
suited in the quarantine Of 35 pup Is
in the third grade of Larimer School.
Five cases have been reported in
Evanston this season. One proved
fatal.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Pleads Guilty to Thievery

Anna koslakas pleaded guilty In
Judge Hits Police Court today to
four charges of larceny in connection
merchandise from three department
stores. The case was referred to the
probation officer for Investigation.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Judge Finds Missing Witch.

Judge George H. Macdonald Of the
Police Court. who reported the loss Of
his watch yesterday. found the miss
ing article today reposing in his desk
drawer
Evening star., 1927-11-10

King Henry VI. murdered May %.
1471. IL. he Tower Of London, is com.
memorated there on that date each
year.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

The National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs Ia
nine years old and represents more
than 10000 women
Evening star., 1927-11-10
TOM E. KING, 79, DIES.
Man Who Served Government 81
! Years Survived by Widow.

z Tom f. King, 70 years old. clerk in
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue and
employed in the Government service
for 81 years. until retired in 1920. died
@t his residence, 1910 Massachusetts
avenue, yesterday after short Ill
ness. He had been q resident Of this
city for 81 years.
row afternoon.
Mr.. King is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lille Z. King, and two nieces
Mrs. w. NJ. Banks Of Utah and Mrs
John B. Lewis Of Upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
HUGE UNDERGROUND
brewery FOUND IN
HEART OF DETROIT

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Wellesley College has taken a group
life insurance and disability policy on
the lives: Of its faculty and staff OF in.
stfuctorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
WUtch
Your
Breakfast
Energetic Mornings De-
pend on Breakfast Start
Always with Quaker Oats

HOW you feel all morning de-
i i pcnds largely on your break
fast. Thousands have unenergetic
forenoons because OF wrong break
fast eating.
To feel right, you must have a
wcll-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it, But break
fast is hurried, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats. containing
16T6 protein, foods great tissue
builder; 659o carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-impbrtant
vitamines and thc"bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge OF the world today.
II is food that Stands by" you
through the morning.
Get Quaker Oats today. Groccrs
have two kinds; Quick Quaker.
which cooks in 2H to ) minutes,
and Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
PEACE OFFICERS.
ORGANIZATION IS.
MAKING PROGRESS

Announcement waS mn1n the
morning that the next meeting of
the Peace Officer s Association nt
imperial County will be held in Fl
Centre on Monday night. With the
lection of Officers last week, plans
tor the completion of the new or.
ganiHation have moved along rapid
iA and it is expected that complete
formation of the association will be
made Monday night,
a report from the committee on
rules and bylaws for the associat
on is expected to be made at the
gathering and all members are urged
10 be present in order that the new
rulings may be acted upon. The
onemittee in charge of preparing an
ntiatorv degree for the organization
will also make report.
Chief Sterling Oswalt was loud
III his praise for the association this
morning, especially so in commenting
upon the support afforded by the
merchants.
1t is indeed gratifying he de
the solicitation for advertising for
tie magazine by the merchants Of
the valley. OF course my interest
centers about Ell Centre and | am
indeed pleased to find that the mer-
chants here are giving us 100 per
cent support. 1t shows that they ap-
preciate the manner i'll which the
police service is conducted and that
means a lot to me. And too it is go.
ing to enable us to establish fund
for the benefit of those patrolmen
who become ill or meet death in
discharging their duties. Such an
organization has long been needed
in the valley and in addition to its
benefits | believe it will go long
way toward cementing friendships
among the various departments. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
|4@Ssk |4I1f9sskaA|
I %MvM hs1kR1 J
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Foresight and vision were pos
sessed by Reuben Brooks Hale of
san Francisco, when, on January,
j., 1904, he launched the first
move toward the World S Fair OF
1915, to celebrate the opening of
the Panama Canal. This proposal
was made by letter to the Mer-
chant S Association, and in April OF
that year board of governors was
appointed. With the tenacity of
purpose and enthusiasm character
Istlc OF the people of San Francesca,
,he project was not abandoned al
thought many obstacles were en-
countered. and the great disaster
Of 1906 could daunt their spirit. And
the exposition more than Justified
the faith and labors of the city and
state. 1t WA tie creates. OF ITS
kind and the only one Succnssful
financially, closing with a net pro-
fit of Sl,3l2, 1906. Total attcn-
dance from its opening February 20
to December ). was lo,S16,43s. Chas.
G. Moore was the president of The
exposition.
What vas the enrnlimcn; o. all
public schools last year,
Total enrolment in schools main
tanned by the state last year was
1,1s3,474, a gain of 65,O5S over the
preceding year.
What is the origin OF the name
Salinas"
The name Salinas. meaning salt
marshes, was given the river and
later to the city nov the seat of
Monterey county, because of the
salt water ponds in tine vicinity.
What is the value OF the mineral
water produced in California,
Production in 1928 was j,4S7,276
gallons valued at $6l6,919. 1925
production Increased to 12,11J.072
gallons. -t..
Tomorrow Questions
What We're some of the plant I'M
provements effected by Luther
Burbank:
How many canneries arc operated
in California each year'
What is the enrolment of the
University of California,
From where did the name ANA
dor county comet
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Ariz.. Sept. 12-Mean
daily gage heights in feet aud moan
discharge in second-feet of the Col
orado River at Yuma. Ariz.. for the
week ending Sept. 8, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

The Inquiring Reporter made {,
wide departure from her usual linc
of questions last night, and took i'll
the whole world for a change. The
question WAS:
What Is Your Opinion of the
Statement fEzadc by DR.. Butler OF
Columbia University that This Pre-
sent Age Has Produced No Really
Irreat Men?''
Mrs. Rea Coleman, who smiled
bashfully and sand she was ''iust
a housewife, disagreed with lie
distinguished president of Columbia
heartily.
''Of course we have great men,
she declared. Il d like to know
anybody in history who has been
responsible for greater changes il
civilization than Edison-and it is
the men who have left the greatest
marks on civilization who are rated
the greatest, are they notf
fhe reporter agreed that this was
tbAhh NNti hfttAVAN AA's'
!: great man to its credit living ~
the present time. There is Musso.
for examplc-he is bound to
go down in history, and there arc
.ae aviators and the explorers who
have accomplished as much as any
of the men of the past. | think Dr..
Butler lis all wrong
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing Kimhall
were driving down the street when
the reporter hailed them for little
chat. and incidentally demanded an
interview of Mr.. Kimball.
"What do you think about it'
Mr.. Kimball countered, turning the
tables so neatly that the reporter
found herself expressing her ideas
in rather forceful. if inelegant, Ian
guage.
- agree with you,' Mr.. Kimball
said. ''You may quote me as saying
that 1 am in perfect accord with
the reporter s expressed opinion that
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is full
of red ants.
Aaron +. Miner chewed thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

Subject Ia Correction by autOmat
ic recorder curve. Bureau Of Recla-
nation. Yuma, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Woman Rider Held
In Stabbing Case
Isy United Press Leased Wire

LAKENIEW, Gre, Sept. Ii
Lorcna Trickcy, rodco star who mas
been held in Jail here since Scptcm'
Ter 3 for investigation in connect
ion with the Staying of her husband,
Slim Harris, was scheduled 70
have a hearing here this afternoon.
Charles II. Combs, prosecuting at
tornev of Lake County, announced
that an investigation conducted By
private investigators, had been COM
plcted and that he was ready to
take definite action. He indicated
a murder charge would be filed be.
fore the hearing.
Harris, one Of thc best known
rodeo stars and riders in the west,
vas stabbed TO death here Septenl-
bor . rs he and his wife were alone
in their automobile. Lorcna, and
Robert Brown, buckaroo, were
taken into custody thc following
day. Brown was released last week
but is being detained in Lakeview,
Combs said, as material witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
IHEA1ERS

\ concentrated east is what
Harry Mliiardc, famous screen dI-
rector, termed his cast in his new
est Metro-Goldwvn Mayer produc-
CIon, ION lie Boulevard, which
comes to the Airdome tomorrow
night.
ror he has only -four principal
characters-Dut each one is a name
of FIRST magnitude in the roster OF
screen fame. Lew Cody, inimltable
character comedian; kene Adoree,
heroine of The Big Parade > anu
= i he Show Dorothy Sebastian,
OF 'oackcloth and Scarlet,
- You Il Be Surprised, and many
other notable productions. and Roy
u Arcy, the famous Crown Prince
of 'Thc Merry Widow completes
the list.
Or course, there will be many
others-Paris crowd, gendarmes,
diplomats, nOblemen, dancers-On
of them. Mis-, Marian Dabney, di-
rect from the Winter Garden in New
lork-cafc throngs and other de-
tails of the gay whirl i'll Paris,
where the lifting new comedy ro
nance is laid.
The story is a French farce, re
volving about flirtatious Partisan
and the trouble she wreaks upon
the male sex. r. Hugh Herbert, not
ed English novelist, and Florence
-Ryerson, prominent American fic-
ton writer, collaborated on the
story which +. Richard Schayer,
scenarist of Tell it to the Ma
rineS, scenariZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Spreckels Company
Sells Property

san DIEGO, Sept. l3.-Purchasc
OF the First National Trust and
Savings Bank and the John D..
Spreckles building by syndicate of
local capitalists headed by +. j.
Bclcher, Jr., was announced today.
The properties were bought from the
J. u. and \. II. Sprceklcs Companies
of San Francisco for a consideration
oi $o,o0G 800
BeIcher, president of the bank,
viii remain in that position and will
Lead the First National Company,
l.olding company for the new syndi
nafp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
McCABE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
family have returned from a vacat
ion spent at Beaumont and Glendale
with relatives. Mrs. Parker is sui
fering from severe attack OF
sciatica rheumatism.
Mrs. Moline and children camr
down from Jacumba Tuesday after
having spent several weeks vacat.
iuning in the mountains.
Mrs. Elmer Forester came home
Thursday after a two weeks vacat-
non visiting relatives in Riverside
Santa Ana and Los Angeles. Mrs.
Sarah Forester, an aunt of Mr..
Forester came down with her to
look after business interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Grimes and
children, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James forrester and
two daughters, Violet and Eileen
have left for hunting trip in Nor
thcrn California. They VIII visit
points of interest on their way north.
Nodoc county being where they
hope to get the big game.
everything is in readiness for the
opening of school Sept. 10Th.
fhe teachers for tine term are:
Mrs. Vera Fem (formerly Miss
NoeD principal and teacher for the
9th and 9th grades, Miss Mary
SANDY, the Srd and +th, Miss Lucy
SANDY the eth aud sth, Miss Lillian
.lol,nson the lst and -nd and Miss
Grace Hildrith the Americanization
room.
MIR. and Mrs. 5. y. Grimes enter
tanned with u dinner party sunday,
having as their guests, AIR. aud Mrs.
Geo. Austin, Dorothy Austin and
Re" Miner.
j. l.. Dubois is making Il trip
to Santa Maria, where he will visit
,or II few days before returning
home, bringing Mrs. DUBOIS and the
children with him. Mrs. Eukols has
been in the north for some time.
Mrs. Ii. II. lioffin aud daughter
Mary Francis spent Monday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. +. B. Ferns
Mis-. Ferris having returned TO her
home i'll I'll Centre after spending
the smnmer iii San Diego.
Friends Of Mrs. X. .. Clark will
be pleased to learn that she is con
siderably improved in health.
Eiwood Nclequette spent a de-
lightful week with Burton Brock at
the Brock cottage at Live Oaks.
Mrs. Walter Austin drove down
from Jacumba Thursday, returning
Il L same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

fully on the ends of his moustacnc.
/ Well" he said. ~ think pro
badly the professor is right. l like
to read history, especially back
around the time of Napoleon and
Peter the Great and those fellows.
don't think we We got anybody
who can come up to them. Maybe
| IN wrong-4hut I believe life is
too easy nowadays to bring out the
greatness in people. And | know
we haven't got any modern musi
clans or writers or painters wh
can compare with the old ones. A
You have to do is listen to :, Jazz or
chcstra, or read magazine or look
! nj one of those crazy paintings thai
they make to realize that. ;"
Bill Alexander. who gives his ad
dress as "anywhere he hangs his
hat :, and his occupation as tram,
mechanic smiled with flash Of
white teeth and answered in almost
academic English:
- am sure time will divuire that
We have produced any number Of
great men, he said. 81 doubt very
much if either Napoleon, or Bis
mark or even Caesar was nniver.
sally accorded laurel wreath dur
ing his life time. Greatness. TO my
mind, can only be brought into re.
lief with the passing of the years.
If we could come back after. say a
hundred years, 1 believe we won1d
find u lengthy roster of illustrious
names-though we might he surpris.
ed as to which had gathered to it
self the brightest balo.''
'''Who was it said we didn'
have any great menu demanded
Ruth Lundstrum of Calipatria.
Whoever YOU said he was, I think
he's crazy: but maybe he never
heard of VIII Rogcrs-and probably
be never went to a show and saw
John Barrymore in his life. And
then there's Lindbergh-what's s the
matter with him for 4 great man.
Probably that DR.. What 's-his-nam.
is sore because his name hasn I
been in the paper as much as le
thinks it ought 70 be. | never heard
of him anyway.
And with the balance of opinion
so strongly against DIR. Butler the
reporter went home rejoicing in the
fact that she is privileged to live
IN this age rather than any of those
gone by. and wondering why some
body didn't think Of nominating
Andy Gump or ,Iiggs for our modern
hall of fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Market Prices
nv United IbreSa Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. Fol
owing ale toeay's > natAe uuc.a'
lions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, SA to lhs.,
l9c.
Hens, colorpd lbs and up, 2sc.
Brothers, III ,bs.. and under
2h, @lc.
f'ryers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs.
25c.
Fryers, eolored, pa to , l5s.'
PIE.
Roasters. soft bone, : lbs. mp 27e.
Ducklings, Peking. 31a 10. up lsc'
Geese, 2Jc
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, AMI
up, +0c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys. 5 BIS, up toe.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 47c.
Price to retailers soc to sic.
EGGS
Extra $50, Fresh Firsts 33c.
Medium 29c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Boxing Crown Is
Claimed By Bass
Ry t;nitca Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. -
Benny Bass, local fighter, today
claimed the fcatherwcight champi-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
WHAT THEY TELL INQUIRING REPORTER

NEWS OF THE SERIOUS AND NEARsERIoUs
TOPICS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
LA COSTE WINS AGAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Sept 13.
Rene La Coste Of France won his
second match in the American ten.
nis singles championship today when
he defeated the promising young
Canadian. Gilbert Nunns of Toronto,
60. O.. Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Cattle
receipts 100, steady; top $lO.73;
bulk steers 1885; bulk she stock
$6.0o-7.00.
Hogs: Receipts 200, active; top
sl4.l0; bulk $l2.75.
Sheep: None; lambs sll.o0-l3.D0;
clNes -. .2J.6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

onship of the world following vie.
tory in a thrilling 10 roundcr in the
Municipal stadium last night with
Rcd Chapman of Boston.
Although acceptance Of Bass az
the title holder thus far is limited
officially to Pennsylvania, 1t may
become general when boxing com
missions of various states have had
Il chance TO pass upon his claims.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
WINS
IN CHICAGO
~ Tnter1atIonaI new Service

VI
CHICAGO. Feb. 2s. Former
Mayor william Hale Thompson,
successful candidate in the race
for the Republican mayoralty nom.
nation. today began organizing the
machine with which he hopes to
drive to victory at the April cleo
ton over Mayor william F. Dever,
renominated on the Democratic
ticket to succeed himself.
Thompson, twice mayor, was
nominated in yesterdays blood
and.thunder primary by land
slide vote that sTnashes all records.
Complete returns places his ma.
jority over Edward r. Litsinger,
chief opponent. slightly in excess
Of 1870, 900 votes.
Thompson carried every ward In
town except One-the forty-nintha
The Democratic vote was light
owing to the fact that Mayor Dever
had virtually no opposition.
The total Republican vote was
SOC, 307.e "A total Of s42.279, votes
was cast for Thompson.
The Democratic vote tctaled less
than 100000.
The campaign for the Republican
nomination was one OF the bit.
terest ever waged in Chicago.
Shootings, sluggings. kidnapings
and various forms Of intimidation
and fraud were recorded.
Police. armed with machine
guns, rifles and tear bombs. pa.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
IF Child Gets Sick, Cross,
-Giue this Fruity Laxative
Hurry, Mother look at tcnguel Then give Calurna Zig
syrup It can't harm children and they lovet

Mother! You child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue Is
coated; this Is sure sign the little
stomach. liver and bowels need q
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish. full
Of cold. breath bad. throat sore,
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally.
has gtoTuach-ache. diarrhea re-
member, q gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the
first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Fig
Syrup" for children's Ills: give q
teaspoonful, and in few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
The Washington times., 1927-02-23

covered his wife's body in the mid
die OF the floor when he returned
from . short walk. Blood oil the
settee and on the wall indicated
Mrs. Lconnis had been attacked
while seated.
Or. LcOmis' coat was marked
with blood. He explained that -
got It on his coat when he lifted
his wife's body, before he learned
she was dead.
a window pane in the parIor was
broken. Two children, Janet. 8. and
Frank. 5, were found asleep in their
beds upstairs.
DR.. and Mrs. Loomis have been
married nine years. She was q
nurse IN New York.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23

menting food which IL clogged In
the bowels passes out Of the. system,
and you have q well and playful
child again. All children love this
harmless. delicious, ''fruity Taxa.
tive" and It never falls to effect q
good inside cleansing" Directions
for babies. children Of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on the bottle
Keep 1t handy In your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for q bottle Of "Caii'
fornia Fig Syrup" then see that Il
is made by 1.-THE California Fig
Syrup Company"
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
Geological Society
Will Meet Tonight

The 426th meeting OF the Geologi.
cal Society Of Washington will be
held In the Assembly Hall Of the
Cosmos Club at 8 o'clock tonight, 1t
was announced today. Papers on
geological topics viii be read and
discussed. including two lectures to
be illustrated with lantern slides.
"A meeting OF the council Of the
society will precedes the regular
meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23
mate HELD FOR.
!. WIFE s DEATH
b international News Service

DETROIT, Feb. 2S.--After Vi
nights grilling. DR.. Frank LOOMS
was still detained by police today.
for further questioning in the shay.
Ing Of his wife. Grace, 81. found
dubbed to, death IN the parIor Of
their home.
DR.. Loonnis reported that he dis.
The Washington times., 1927-02-23

trolIed the danger wards" But
even this vigilance failed to stem
the tide Of outlawry.