davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Calendar of
City Lodges

hcDchdu
meeting. I. 8. 8. F. hail. Pershing Ave.
and W. Michigan st.. 1880 p. m.
X. of p.
Meeting Olive Branch. Lodge; No; 2.
Knights OF Pytthias, Castle Hall, $50 E.
x5 Mssns Of q pSP5bias ely Sas hsdg gs Nj E.
Ohio St, July. IS, at 8 p. m
Ha Mee SO N A Belle 4Hie eS p No. July u.s. At
p Meeting Ie; Arbor vitae Lodge No, sls,
Castle Hall, 2s41a Station ST. July 20. at
Meeting star Excelsior Lodge No. IS,
Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. July rs. at
Meeting Center Lodge No. 21s. odd Eel
lows Temple, Shelby and Pleasant sts..
'p Nesting I'll = Marion e Lodge No l, Castle Hail.
$50 E. Ohio ST., July 81, at 8 p. m.
Meeting West indianapolis Lodge No.
IA: Castle Hall. Blaine and Howard Sts..
Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No.
47O.. Castle Hall. $50 E. Ohio st.. July 49,
Meeting Iryington Lodge. No. s24. Castle
Hall. 1904 S. Audubon Rd.. July 70, at 8
Ha Sssh G snd RAIDER FAD s eHiS
%. at 8 p. m.
Maccabees
Dedication Maccabee Temple and Inter
national headquarters at Detroit. July
21-23.
Indianapolis Lodge No. II. stated meet
ing. 1876 N. Delaware St.. July rs. at 1880
Woman's Mooseheart Legion. No. II,
stated meeting, 1875 N. Delaware St.. July
Junior Legion. stated meeting, 1876 N.
Modern woodmen
Broad Ripple Camp No. 3514, stated
Hall 81 Broad Ripple. =, o.. .,.,
meeting, July 28. at 7:so p. M. lie F.
" Cedar ar Camp No. 1888. stated meeting.
July ~; at $50 7;so p. M. Modern woodmen
% 1r nSd Camp camp No. 1894, stated meeting
July a 81 at oam so No s sna a9S @
- Marion Camp No. 1858. stated meeting.
July 26. at 7:s0 p. M. Modern Woodmen OF
ft Oak Camp No. 1905, stated meeting. July
rs. at 1880 p. M. Twenty-Nnth and Gill;
PARK Camp No. 1904. stated meeting,
''f Riverside SIDE Camp No. e4ss, stated meeting
July 49,. at 1880 D. m. at Howard and
'' Royal Neighbors
MAVf0WeT Camp mo. 300 otdICu ulCrk-
ing ia E. Maryland St., July %. at 7:30
p White Whit River Camp No: 55ls, stated meet
ing, I. o. O. F. Hall BROAD RIPPLE July
%. at 1880 p. NJ.
Knights of Columbus luncheon, SPHINX
Arms, July o. at 1915 p. m.
Sahara Grotto, stated meeting. Denison
Hotel. July rs, at 7:5O p. m.
Royal Neighbors
Mayfower Camp No. 1887. stated meet.
ing, ia E. Maryland St., July ~. at 7:So
White River Camp IN, No. p sSis5 state stated
'GS e camp Ne s,as st stated meeting.
ing. Modern Woodman Hall. Lawrence.
IND July rs; at NJ 7:s Ssd p, Slated meeting
Modern Woodman Hall. July rs. at 7:so
Camp No 1890 stated NdI meet Ting
July %. at 1880 p. m.
Rebekah
Progress Lodge No. 1885,. stated meet
ing. l q. o. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and
W. Michigan St.. at 1880 p. m.
l. o. o. r.
meets first Saturday each month, twelfth
i'o Philoxenian No. A. 1886 N. Delaware St..
"e Capitol No. 1874. Hamilton and E. Wash
ii'e Germanis No. 1879. Prospect and East SITS.
| Tuesday. 80 sa+urdav
Lawrence No. 375. Lawrence. IND. Tues-
oa Southport No. 1894. Southport. Ind. Sat
ui Rural No. 41s. Traders Point. Ind. Sat-
urdaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22

Regular initiation ceremonies will
be held Tuesday by the indianapolis
Moose Lodge at the Temple, 1875 N.
Delaware st.
A basket picnic will be held by
Junior Order of Moose on Sunday.
July 81, out South Audubon Rd.
Families Of the members also will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
OPEN MEETING PLANNED
Marion Modern WoOdmen Camp to
Entertain Tuesday.

An open meeting for members
and their men friends will be held
Tuesday evening by Marion Camp
of Modern Woodmen in the Modern
Woodmen of America building.
William Killian, consul, is prepar-
ing a special program. A short talk
will be made by William Headrick
state lecturer on Fraternity and
Woodcraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
5LUE zOUAvES
TO Be CROWNED
WORLD CHAMPS
ahoId, We Have With Us
Today, ConquerorS of
Unprecedented Fame!

The Blue Devil zouaves OF Saraha
otto, Mystic Order Yelled
1phets of the Enchanted Realm,
ice consecutive winners of the
IRENE Councils International
l contests, will be officially pro-
med worlds champions and re-
e the famous International
Ter Kahn drill contest trophy
n an envoy of the Supreme
neil at banquet at the Colum-
Club Friday night.
ebert Dallas, president of the
Devil zouaves, will preside.
1tain Michael E. Sculley will Off
ly receive the cup for the team.
ne national Supreme Council
| contest committee is: Otto L..
,kison, Toledo; Albert E. Chad
:, Rochester, and Arthur j. AL
is of Cleveland.
,hara Grotto's internationally
= GUS drill team was organized by
present commander, Captain
hael E. Sculley, in 1921, and has
competed in every Supreme
neil contest under Captain Soul
command.
inning first prize in the Glass
contest at Atlantic City in
!; repeating at st. Louis in 1926,
again at Cleveland in 1927,
s to the Blue Devil zouaves the
3ial title of the Worlds Cham
l drill team.
And Furthermore
addition to winning beautiful
and silver trophies in each of
Sc contests, this third consecu-
victory gives the Blue Devils the
manent possession and title to
2ar Woowd trophy, a beautiful
'er cup presented to the Supreme
INCL by Prophet Oscar Wood
Keder Khan Grotto, Syracuse,
Y. This cup had previously
IN won by AL Sirat Grotto, Cleve-
ID, in 1921 and 1924; Nazir Grot-
Canton, in 1922, and Achbar
otto, Columbus, Ohio, in 1928.
MouarchS tn Sneak
Addresses will be made at the
nquet by officers of Sahara
otto, the past monarchs, and by
9 officers of the drill team. Fol-
wing presentation of cups, there
II be a bushes smeeting of the
I'M to elect officers and commit
IS.
The entire roster of Sahara Grot-
s world champion team follows:
Brynson, Barke, Carney,
w. Dallas, Robrt Dallas; Erwin.
,ster, Fabel, Gauch, Geese, Hodges,
ankins, Hoff, Hadley, Julien,
mes, Kuester, Kepner, Kohl, Lep-
.rt, Merriman, Miller, E. R. Mill
rler; M. D. Meredith, Nelson, Par
r, Poisel, Richards, Richard, Ru-
lshf, Reinhardt, R. G. Reinhardt,
w. Rhodes, Russell, Stauffer,
attler, Scully, futile, Westal ,
olford, Watson, Williamson,
heeler, Yagar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
SCOTTISH RITE
CATHEDRAL IS
ON SCHEDULE
Foundation for $3,500,000
Edifice Completed, Re-
ports Contractor.

The foundation for the new
$3,5O0,000 Scottish Rite Cathedral,
st. Joseph and Meridian Sts., is
completed. Workmen are laying
concrete for the mezzanine floor
and are working back to the general
floor level.
Construction work on the costly
edifice is up to schedule, according
to F S. Atkinson, agent for the
Hunkin- Conkey Construction Com
pany, Cleveland, who also is build
ing the Indiana War Memorial.
Samuel H. Clark, building superin-
tendent, expressed satisfaction with
progress of the work.
Lots of Concrete.
Ten thousand yards Of concrete
and one thousand tons of steel are
being used in erecting the building,
Atkinson disclosed.
The building committee of the
Scottish Rite, Of which Frank D.
Stalnaker Is chairman, visited the
site Wednesday and was pleased
with evidence OF scheduled advance
in construction, Robert G. Mcclure,
secretary, said.
Plan Ceremonies
Preliminary plans are being for
mulated to make the corner stone
laying ceremonies Nov. 90 one of
the most outstanding Masonic
events in the middle west. Fred I.
Willis, thrice potent master Of ADO
hiram Grand Lodge of Perfection,
and presiding officers of other con-
stituent bodies, are making prelimi-
nary arrangements.
The sixty-second semi-annual
convocation will be Nov % to Dec.
2. A record-breaking class is ex-
pected. The first section of the cor
ner stone class will start degrees
Sept. % and continue until Nov. %.
Oct. 1. 1928, is the day fixed for
completion of the Scottish Rite
Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
YOUTH HELD FOR THEFT
Boy Confesses to Postal Inspectors
That He Took SITS.

A 15-year-old boy was held in
the detention home today after he
confessed to United States postal
inspectors that he had stolen SITS
from postal station 80, at 124 E.
Twenty-Seco ST., during the last
few weeks.
Postoffice Inspector w. @. Ella
said that he will be turned over to
juvenile authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
NEIGHB0RS TO PICNIC
Ironwood Camp No. 2430 Will Have
Outing Aug. 6.

Members of Ironwood Camp No.
2430, Royal Neighbors, and their
families will picnic Saturday, Aug.
6, at Garfield Park. Baskets will be
brought to the park by the pic
nickers, and ice cream will be fur
nished free 10 the children.
Plans are in charge Of Mrs. Bon
ME E. Draper, Oracle, adm Mrs. Ora
Moulton, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
VETERANS ARE TO MEET
Marion County Rainbow Division
Men Get Together Tonight

Marion County Rainbow Division
veterans will meet in the Armory
at 8 o'clock tonight. They expect a
large attendance.
Messages from William H. Kersh-
ner, General John G.. Pershing and
Governor John Hamnill of Iowa,
will be read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
PLAN 'FRATERNAL DAY
Cedar Camp Woodmen to Entertain
Executive Council.

The executive council of Associ-
ated Fraternities of Indianapolis
will be entertained Wednesday eve
ming by Cedar Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, in the Modern
Woodmen Bldg. The executive coun-
Gil consists of representatives Of all
city fraternal organizations.
Preparations are being made by
Associated Fraternities to celebrate
a fraternal day during September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Junk Capsizes; 81 Drown

BIZ United Press
HONG KONG, July GA Chi
nese officer and twenty soldiers were
reported drowned when junk cap
sized at Kiukiang, where troops are
continuing to concentrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
DEGREE TEAMS CONTEST
Modern Woodmen Enter Com
petition at Blufft0n.

The degree. team of Maple Modern
Woodmen under command Of Cap
tain George Brown, is preparing to
enter competitive drills at Bluffton
on Labor day. Several teams from
northern Indiana camps will meet
there for district log-rolling con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
OFFICIALS VISIT GARY
Service Commissioners Guests oil
G.. of G.

By UHtLeU PT6S8
GARY, Ind, July 22.-The rapid
industrial growth of Gary and the
Calumet region was shown today to
members of the Indiana public
service commission, brought here as
guests of the Gary Chamber of
Commerce.
Frank T. Singleton, chairman of
the commission, and Commissioners
John w. McCardle, Howell Ellis,
Harvey Harmon and Calvin Nc
Intosh, were taken on an inspection
trip of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
EUcHRE PARTY IS NEXT

Modern Woodmen to Get Together
in Capitol City Hall.
A euchre party is to be held by
the Modern Woodmen next Thurs
day in the Capitol City hall on the
fourth floor of Maryland building,
1861 E. Maryland ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Rebekahs Will Have Booth

Members of Progress Rebekah
Lodge No. 395, will conduct a booth
Thursday at the Michigan st. cele-
bration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
THREE STATES TO PICNIC
Knights of Columbus Plan Outing
on July 81.

Knights of Columbus are plan
ming for an all-day picnic and out
ing on Sunday, July 81. All Indi-
ana Councils, Louisville and Gin
cinnati Councils will take part in
the activities at Vinegar Mills, Mus
catatuck State Park, near Vernon,
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Maccabees to Hold Smoker

A smoker is scheduled tonight for
the local Maccabees at Modern
Woodmen Hall, 800 E. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
WOMEN PREPARE PICNIC
Royal Neighbors, Northwestern
Camp, No. AIS, Plan Outing.

Royal Neighbors, Northwestern
Camp, No. 4415, are working on
plans for a picnic next Thursday.
The outing will be for the members
and Juveniles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
JUVENILES TO FROLIC

Royal Neighbors Plan Picnic al
Garfield Park,
A picnic for members and juv-
eniles will be held July 30 at Gar
field Park by Royal Neighbors OF
Center Camp. No. 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
.ENT0MbED
men WAIT.
RESCUERS.
Miners Trapped by Flood
in Oklahoma Mine Said
to Be Safe.
RELIEF is RUSHED
Pumps Set to Work Clear
ing Water From Shaft
Where Men Are
By United Press Leased Wire

HENRY ETA, Okla, April IL
Twenty six miners trapped 40 feet
underground i'll the shaft of the
"Old Wise mine one mile from
here, are all alive and awaiting
rescue, according to word from mine
headquarters here today.
Communication with the trapped
miners was established through a
drill hole shortly after noon and
word was passed up that all the men
had escaped drowning when the
waters of Mcdonald creek rushed
down the shaft.
The men also reported there We're
26 in the party. Mine officials
earlier had placed the figure at %.
The men told rescuers they were
safe and had erected barriers
against the water.
Their only means of exit, how.
ever, is through the water filled
slope to an entry way at its lower
end, 175 feet from the top of the
shaft. Water fills the shaft, how
ever, 20 feet past the one entry.
The lone level in which the min
crs are trapped follows the coal
vein upward and the cntombed men
are in the upper part or the lcNei.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
ROCK SPRINGS
STORM VICTIMS
LAID TO REST
Death List in Tornado
Reaches 73 and Will
Probably Increase.
BY DUDLEY DAVIS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, April IA
Simple pine boards, driven into
freshly turned earth aud with names
scribbled on them In lead pencil,
mark the graves of identified dead
in Tuesday night 5 cyclone while
workers thday continued to search
for others who NAV have fallen.
OF the 73 known dead only 40
have been identified, The toll IS
expected to 60 higher.
Last night the town was under
scmi.martial law. Major +. +. Ed
monds, commanding the military
unit sent to Rock Springs from
Fort Clark. ordered all persons from
the streets at p. m. except offic,
ials carving Edmonds personal
pass.
Soldiers under EdmondS com
mand worked throughout the night
to prevent vandals from stealing
merchandise in stores left open by
the twistcr.
Several hundred Rock Springs
citizens left homeless by the tor
nado that picked this town out of
the hillv countryside, crushed it to
hits and left the surrounding unin-
habited territory virtually unseath-
ed, spent the night in cavalry tents
pitched on nearby hin by the sol
dicrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
AviatOr's Wife
Misses Greeting

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
April 14.-An airplane sweeping
through the night on its way to a
world endurance record, swooped
low over a house in Westbury
last night, the motor was shut
off and voice called:
"Wilda.'
It was Clarence D. Chamberlin,
companion Of Bert Acosta on
their sustained flight attempt,
calling a message Of cheer to
his young wife.
Mrs. Chamberlin told the story
here today as she waited to greet
her husband, when he made his
triumphant landing. She almost
wept as she explained that ut the
time she was at Mitchell Field.
watching the plane as It flew IN
wide circles under the moon and
missed his greeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
MasOns Honor
Grand Master

More than $50 Masons gathered
at Masonic temple in this city last
night to honor the grand master Of
Masons of the state of California,
Most Worshipful Master George
Louis Jones of Nevada City. An
informal reception, the feature OF
which was a fine address by the
grand master, occupied the evening.
Preceding the reception, dinner
was given in the blue room of the
Hotel Barbara Worth. which ''m-
plimented the grand master. Gov
e.S ve'o laid for C2
Ch"i'es Kn;rhta. commander oe
FL Centre lodge, presided at tn. re-
ception. John Stewart Ross, dis
trict inspector. presented the grand
master. Ray Johnson sang solo,
accompanied by Kim Johnson at the
piano.
Light refreshments were served
at the close of the successful even
ing. Members from the valleys
five lodges, located at Calexico.
Brawley, FL Centric, Holtville and
Imperial were present.
Today the grand master is ofh-
ciating at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Brawlev Masonic
temple. A large number of FL Cen.
tro Masons left the city this after
noon to attend the ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Pioneer
Dies; Suddenly

Fl. G. Hemingway, aged 76, of
Ioltville dropped dead this morning
while eating breakfast at his home.
Mr.. Hemingway had been i'll for
bome time but his condition for the
asst few days had not been regard
ed as especially serious and his
sudden death came as a shock.
The deceased was we'll known
throughout the Imperial valley. He
has been resident here for long
time and was well known through
bis associations with the Elks. He
WAS an active worker in that organi.
xation in the valley and was the
First past exalted ruler of the order
ht Santa Monica.
The body was removed to Field S
undertaking parlors where it viii
DE held until Saturday morning
VThe funeral will be held from the
ELK 8 Home in El Centre at 2:0C
10 clock Saturday afternoon and vii
he in charge Of B. M. Gruwell, ex
allied ruler. Burial will be il
kEvergreen cemetery.
The deceased is survived hv his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. e. N
Deyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
Heavy Acreage
Near Ell Centr0

Practically 10000 acres of canta
loupes are growing in the vicinity
of Ell Centre, according to a tabu-
lated table Of acreage released to-
day by the Southern Pacific rail.
road. FL Centre s figure on the re-
port is 7,942 acres, which is aug
mented by the adjacent acreage in
the Sandia, Imperial and Heber dis.
tricts. Heber has a total of 4,42O
acres, Sandia, 1855, Imperial 635.
Other acreage in the south end Of
the valley includes 1854 acres plant
ed to move on the Holton Inter
Urban railway, 1896 on the San
Diego & Arizona, and 1870 at
Calexico.
The largest individual acreage in
the valley, according to this report,
is that of the S. A. Gerard Co.,
which is listed at 2,100.
According to Horticultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan, indica-
tions are that the first shipments
will roll about May 10. Held back
by the last few davs cold weather
and wind, no heavy movement is
indicated befor" the Goth of that
month.
Much damage has been done TO
the vines by wind end thrirs, the
latter having stunted the vines tc
n degree that will rs terially reducc
the crown set. i ls believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
INDIANS GATHER
AT RIVERSIDE
FOR CEREMONIAL
By United Press Leased Wire


RIVERSIDE, Calf, April H.
Dim trails Of the southwest will re-
echo tonight to the call Of the prim
tive.
Staged but thrice in a century
the "koot- y 90 Tokish,' an aborig
inal fantasy known to the white
man as the "kill fire dance will
be executed here by % 1.-THE Indian
warriors, members Of the Mission
tribe.
The weird spectacle will be the
crowning event of the annual con
vention of tribcsmen of the south
west, the roster of which includes
in addition to the Missions
javes, Yumas, Cocopahs, CITES, Pi
utes, NavGjos, Apaches and Hops
as well as the smaller tribes from
isolated sectors.
"koot -Yoo-Tokish is recalled
by but one paleface, Jonathan Tib
bet on whose property the dance
will be given tonight. More than
score of years ago Tibbett wit
messed the spectacle that he de
scribed as unparalleled from a point
of the dramatic.
Dried willow faggots procured
from the river banks have been as
sembled in an immense ceremonial
pyre at the fiesta grounds, and this
evening after the night shadows
lengthen, will be ignited.
The dancers, keeping time to the
stacatto throbbing of tom toms anc
tribal chants, after circling about
the fire will plunge into the flames
which will be stamped out by the
calloused feet of the loin-cloth clad
first Americans.
Paleface" speculation of pos
sible casualties in the execution of
oot-Yoo-Tokish is answered by
gutteral grunts from the older
tribesmen, who view the dance as
religious rite to be endured with
little regard for resultant physical
suffering,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
CIVIL SERVICE
HAS NUMBER OF
POSITIONS OPEN

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol.
lows:
Guard for United States penitcn-
tiaries at Leavenworth, Kansas, AZ
lanta, Ga. and Mcneil Island,
Wash, at $500 year.
JUNO physicist, departmental
service, Washington, ID. G., at $500
. year applicants may select as
optional subject electricity, heat,
mechanics, optics, physical metal
lurgy, or radio.
Junior veterinarian, department
of agriculture, for duty in the field,
at 1880 year.
Field supervisor in insect control,
bureau Of Entomology, for duty in
the field, at $2l00 4 year
Junior exhibits assistant, depart
nient Of agriculture, Washington,
d. c., at $2400 year. The duties
are to assist in completion of plans
for preparation, assembling, ship
ment, exhibition, and disposition Of
the department 5 exhibits.
Petroleum technologist at $3SC0
Il year, associate petroleum technolo-
sist at $4,000 a year, and assistant
petroleum technologist at $24OO a
year. Department of the interior
for duty in Washington, D. c., or
in the field. All of these positions
are connected with problems con
cerning the production, eonserva-
tion and refinement of petroleum..
Senior photographic transferrer,
weather bureau, Washington, ID. C.,
at $lS607a year
Associate aquatic biologist, bu,
rcau of fisheries, for duty at Beau,
fort, n. c., at $4,000 year.
Associate editor Industrial eco
nomics), women's bureau, depar-
ment of Labor, Washington, ID. c.,
a; $27O0 a year. Applicants must
show an aggregate of at least six
years Of work in college or uni
versity of recognized standing or of
experience, or combination of the
two, which must include at least
two years Of specialized education
or experience in social science or
economies, and two years of special,
lied education or experience N
journalism or publicity work.
The salaries named are entrance
salaries. Higher grades are filled
through promotion.
Full information may be obtained
from the secretary of the local
hoard of civil service examiners at
the post office in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
PHYSICIANS ARE BAFFLED
BY CARROLL'S CONDITION

! Bates said. HT am sure that Car
roll can be taken to Atlanta within
few days if he soon regains cons
cionsness,' said the physician.
Marshal William c. Hecht who re
manned here with Carroll when he
was taken from the prison car yes
terday, said his prisoner would be
removed % Atlanta to recuperate
if he recovcIs sufficiently for the
trip. James Carroll, brother Of
Earl. insisted that the state of coma
was the result of a complete nerv-
Gus collapse induced by weeks OF
depression. worry. and work.
81 consider nv brothers. condi-
tion very grave James said. "He
is absolutely numb. l am extreme
lv worried. / haven't had q wink
of sleep all night
Carroll is under sentence of 2
year and a day in federal penitcn.
tiary on charges growing out of his
famous Joyce Hawley Bath TUT
! Party in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-14
LabOrer Held For
Postal Theft
by United Press Leased Wire

DlNUBA, April l4.-Ben Mccall
lister, 30 wears Of age, laborer Of
this district, is being held i'll the
Dinuba CITY Jail awaiting arrival Of
postal authorities to investigate
charges Of his having rifled the
postoffice box of the Riverside Gas
and Water Company Sunday after
noon.
McCallister, who has lived in this
district for some time, was arrested
by Constable A. T.. Hicks and Depu-
ty Carl Ensign. At first he denied
all knowledge of the robbery but he
since is declared to have practically
confessed. SIX of the missing
checks are said to have been found
upon his person, while the opened
envelope from which they were tax
en- was discovered near where he
was working, according to police.