davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Insane Slayer
Receivers Mind
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 3-Officers
left here today for Stockton to
bring back to this city Louis Schul'
er, gardener for Harry Chandler,
newspaper publisher, who shot and
killed G. Repensek, chauffeur, in
March 1925.
Schuler has been confined in a
hospital for the criminally insane
at Stockton but has regained his
sanity, it was reported, and will
probably be brought here to face
murder charges, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
ARMY TO SURVEY RIVER

WASHINGTON, Nav 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge directed Secretary of
War Davis today to order the army
engineering corps to conduct a com.
plete survey of the flood control
problem in the Mississippi VALLEY
with a view to permanent federal
legislation,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Hays to Report
On Pension Drive
by United Press Leased Wire


PASADENA, May 3.-A report
on the progress of the $l5,000,0O0
pension drive for aged ministers,
inaugurated by the Presbyterian
layman s committee, will be made
at campaign dinner at the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce Thurs.
day by Will H. Hays.
The scheduled address by Hays
was announced here today by DR..
John Willis Baer, regional chair
man of the Pacific Coast committee.
Hays is expected to formally re-
port that the quota has been fully
pledged and give first hand infor.
nation concerning the drive in Chi
cago and other eastern cities.
He will make a complete report
before the general assembly on May
% in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Entire Nos Club members meet
at 10000 Club, $50, preceding an
nual dinner dance.
Knights of Pythias bridge par
ty, Davis hall, o'clock.
Sciots band practice, Sixth end
State streets. "a
Night classes, high school.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 81, Masonic hall.
Ell Centre Realty board meets,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Palace theater: West of
Broadway"
THE Yankee Clipper Valley
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
First Lady" Is
Circus Patron

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Keep
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge away from a
circus?
She guesses not.
Even though the president was
unable to accept an invitation to at
tend a circus here this afternoon,
Mrs. Coolidge, dicd-in,the-wool
fam" consented to go.
The circus, opening yesterday,
was attended by $4,000, including
representatives of virtually every
embassy and legation in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Mary PickfOrd
Chooses Kansan
U. p. Leased Wire

~ L AIS'oSu VIM
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May s.
Buddy Rogers, 22yearold Kan
sas City youth, made his bid for
screen fame here today with the
announcement that lie had been
selected by Mary PicGford as
leading man i'll her next picture.
Rogers entered pictures two
years ago after graduating from
the University Of Kansas. He
later graduated from the Para
mount Picture school conducted
by Famous Players Lasky but
assumes HE first important role
III MY Best Gal, story
written by Kathleen Norris for
Americas Sweetheart.
Rogers was born at Olathe,
Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
ACCUSED PAIR TO SEEK
EARLY TRIAL FROM COURT

FRESNO, Cal, May 3.-Alfrcd
Di Dinato and George Martin, ac.
cused of the murder of Robert
Foote, Herman watchman, in an in
formation on file in superior court
here today, will probably be ar
raigned Friday, aides of the district
attorneys office said. The prose
eutor win ask for an early trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Press Receives
Cantaloupes

Miss A. Giraudo, proprietor of
100 acres of cantaloupes at Imper.
ial, TODAY presented the Press with
six of the first melons to ripen.
They were splendid specimens, well
developed and firm.
Picking on the Giraudo land will
start tomorrow, the proprietor stat
ed. and a splendid yield is antici-
pated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Prison Warden
I Changes Staff
by United Press Leased Wire

by lnIteu 1'Fc6S Leased w ire
SACRAMENTO, Cal, MAY s.
Warden Court Smith of Folsom
prison has reorganized the prison
guard, it was announced today. ap-
pointing Barrett Huse of San Fran.
cisco as secretary, to replace Bruce
Morrison, for many years secretary
under former Warden j. j. Smith.
Huse was formerly of Tulare coun-
ty.
j. Cornell, record clerk for sew
eral years. has been dismissed and
George Jennings appointed to the
position.
Frank Meyers, veteran of IA
years service in the prison guard,
was relieved of his duties and Ray
Singleton promoted to his position
as assistant turnkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Pioneer Settler
Dies in Pasadena
Try United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, May 3. - Colonel
Edward +. Aver. SO, California pio-
ncer. philanthropist and director of
the Field Museum, Chicago, died
today AT local hospital.
Aver was removed from the Hunt
ington hotel Sunday evening when
he complained of illness, but failed
to rally.
In recent years Aver has spent
much time in Chicago, wintering in
Pasadena. He was still actively
connected with the Field Museum
at the time of his death.
During the Civil War Aver served
with the First California Cavalry.
Later he was identified with the
California lumber industry.
In subsequent years he was close.
" identified with the "save the
Rcdwoods' movement, making nu-
merous bequests to the University
of California at Berkeley for fur
thering research work.
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Seward
Johnson of Pasadena, survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
FORMER HEAD
OF CALIFORNIA
DIES in VIENNA
BY United Press Leased Wire

LON DON, May An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Vienna said
Benjamine Ide Wheeler, for 90 years
president Of the University of Cal.
ifornia, died today after long i'll
ness. He was among the foremost
Of American scholars.
Benjamin lde Wheeler was born
at Randolph, Mass. July II. 1854.
He was educatd at Brown Universe
ty and at Heidelberg and taught at
Brown, Harvard and Cornell. He
was president of the University of
California from July IS, 1899 to
July 10, 1919. He wrote the Greek
noun accent, analogy in languages,
introduction of the history of lang
uage, dionysos and immortality, or.
ganization Of higher education III
the United States, life of Alexander
the Great, and Unter, Richt and
Demokratie in America.
BERKELEY, Cal, May 3.-Dr.
benjamin l. Wheeler, 73, president
emeritus of the University of Cali
fornia, who died today in Vienna
had been travelling for the past
year in Europe.
He was accompanied abroad by
his wife and son, Benjamin, most
of the time spent in Spain.
DR.. Wheeler was in poor health
when he left California and it was
largely in h0pes that the trip abroad
would improve his condition that
he decided on the tour
The Wheelers were expected to
return to Berkeley this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
TOMORROW

Arts and Crafts section, 10000
Club, meeting, a. m, followed
by luncheon.
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

z. r. Grabell, Willamina, Oregon.
,orts no worms in apples there
4 no spraying in three years of
idence.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

From earliest times human be.
ings have gathered around fire
says a magazine writer. And, after
the fire, the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

snresident Of the grave conditions ex-
listing in the flooded area. following
his visit there last week. and the
chief executive has urged the people
of the United States to use every
effort to exceed the new quota or
s1e.000.000 for the relief of the
flood victims
Previouslv acknowledged ,- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
BOULEVARD HEARING
AT ARLINGTON JULY 26
Virginia Highway Commission An
nounces Date on Question
of Route.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-The State
Highway Commission today fixed July
26 for the hearing at the Arlington
County Courthouse of the Lee Boule-
ward route question, which has been
In dispute for several months.
AS a preliminary TO the meeting of
the State Highway Commission July
&c, strong effort is being made in
Arlington County to solidify senti.
ment among the sponsors of the
proposed 200-foot boulevard, generally
known as the Lee Boulevard or the
southerly route, and the straight-to-
the-bridge boulevard, claimed to be a
more direct route across the county
on a definite proposition for presen-
tation to the State Highway Com
mission,
Representative of organizations
promoting the two projects met this
afternoon in the office of G. r. Taylor
in Clarendon. following which word
was given out that there was nothing
for publication. 1t was learned, how
ever, that a majority of those present
were in accord on some sort Of a
program, which it was said would be
withheld until Monday evening when
It will be presented to the board of
directors of the notwithstanding
Boulevard Association for considera-
ton. This meeting will be held in
the Office of Mr.. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
IN SUMNER CAMP
CLOSES WITH PLAY
Is Girls Take Part in Enter
tainment at WoodIawn,
Fairfax County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODLAWN Va, July 9.-The
Fairfax County All Club Summer
camp at WoodlaWn closed with the
presentation this afternoon of the
health play, milk for All Nations"
presented by 16 girls under the di-
rection of Miss Eleanor Enright,
Virginia State milk specialist. These
health plays are planned to co-ordi.
nate the study Of geography with the
food habits of nations, and to teach
the value of milk in the diet. Han
nah Cox took the part of the doctor,
Polly Cox of Uncle Sam, Ruth Nc.
CURE was the American girl; Alice
Drake the American boy; Alice Brody
and Hazel Kirk were the two Hol.
landers. In both America and Hol-
land the dairy cow was shown as the
native milk-producing animal: the
Laplanders, who depend on reindeer
for their milk, were Maxine Hutchi.
son and Elizabeth Birkett; the Ital-
fans with the milk goats were Louise
Koontz and Virginia Carr; the Arab
ans with their camels were portrayed
by Hollis Waggoner and Betty Lynch.
The poor Japanese children, with no
native milk-giving animal, were taken
by Mandy Grimsley and Mary Row.
All of the girls were in costume.
Paid for by State.
This educational work is paid for
by the Virginia State Dairy Council.
which has run More Milk for
Health" campaigns in several Sec
tons Of Virginia this year and is
just embarking on one for Prince
William County. While no figures are
available for Fairfax County, it Is
probable that conditions are the same
as in Prince William County. where
the bulk Of the milk produced is
shipped outside.
The average milk consumption
throughout the Nation is 1.2 pints per
person per day, but Virginia's aver
age is less than one-half a pint. The
solution being urged through this
work with children in camps and
schools is greater production for
home-consumption. Statistics COM
piled in California show that Japa-
nese children born in the United
States reach greater heighth than
those native to- Japan. where there
Is no native milk producing animal
or substitute for the BODYBUILDING
content of milk.
The play and visitors day closed
successful week of camp lessons
ana dCtlVilleS NOr DO 4-ft OluD IIl6Il-
bers Of Fairfax County. The pro-
Fgram was built around health and
each child showed an increase in
weight at the end of the week.
There was an exhibit of the handi-
work which the girls have accom-
plished during the week. This years
camp includes an unusually large
number of State officials on it's in
struction staff. Miss Lippard the To-
cal agent, being assisted by DR.. VIII
liam 7. Cation, retiring county health
officer; Miss Halle Hughes of Blacks
burg, State Girls Club leader; Miss
Belle Burke of Charlottesville; dis
trict home demonstration agent;
Miss Eleanor Enright, State milk
specialist Miss Ruth Phillips of
Farmville Normal School. supervisor
of handicraft; Miss Leila Brock Jones
of Smithtield. Miss Sarah Cox Of
Woodawn. Mrs. A, Harmon Roberts
of Groveton, Miss Hannah Cox Of
Woodlawn and Mrs. John Curtis Of
Clifton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
TINY MONKEY ACTS AS HOSTESS
FOR NEW ARRIVALS AT ZOO
Park-Born Simian Saves Life Of Baby
Cibbon From India-Anilnals
Show Love for Cages.

he is essentially a night roamer, but
even at night he will not come near
the door Of his cage. Once he was
pulled out, but fought desperately
until he could get back inside.
Love of Cage.
This love Of the cage is not I'M
precedented at the ZOO. Animals have
been known to escape and return of
their own accord to their cages.
Some time ago a deer jumped the
fence and was hunted all over the
northwest section of the city by ZOO
attendants without success. The
next morning Mr.. Blackburn saw him
standing looking wistfully over the
wire fence of his Enclosure. Mr..
Blackburn opened the gate quietly
and the deer walked in. glad to be
home again.
The most curious Of recent zoo ar
rivals is the Asian dormatartor. or
sleeping fish, which is so timid that
it faints whenever it is slightly dis
turbed. Most of the time it lies on
the bottom of the aquarium, ap-
parenuy sleeping. 1t apparently has
a very small air bladder, which does
not permit of much activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
MEXICO REPLIES TO NOTE,

MEXICO CITY, July 9 (P.-The
American embassy has received from
the Mexican foreign office reply to
the embassy's third note asking for
the apprehension and punishment of
the murderers OF the American, Ar
thur Brewer, former Harvard foot ball
player, who was killed at Guadala lara
last June. w.
The reply merely repeats previous
statements by the Mexican govern
ment that the matter has been re-
ferred to competent authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
MUSSOLINI PROMISES
Ira STERILIZATION
Duca Also Tells Delegates of 143
Industrial Groups That Taxes
Will Be Cut.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, July 9.--Premier Mussolini
today received the representatives OF
143 industrial organizations, who have
been meeting here and congratulate ted
them on their decision to support the
government in its campaign to i'm
prove the economic situation. He told
them they could depend on stabili-
zation Of the Ira at 80 to the pound
sterling and IS TO the dollar
This exchange will be kept firm
the premier said, the government not
admitting either discussion or doubt
on the subject"
He also confirmed a considerable de.
crease in taxation. reduction of postal
rates. as well as sea freight rates and
concluded:
The government OF the Fascist re
gime expects producers to do their
duty. / am sure they will obey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
FREE FROM INCOME TAX.
Bennett Annuities Held Exempt by
Appeals Board.

Annuities bequeathed by James Cor
don Bennett to his niece, the Countess
Henrietta D'Aramon. his stepson, Ron.
aid de Reuter-, both of Paris. and Mrs.
Sybil Whitehouse Of Newport, r. l.,
were held to be exempt from income
tax yesterday by the board of tax
appeals
The annuities of $4,000 to the
countess, 10000 to De Reuter-, and
IS, 900 to Mrs. Whitehouse were taxed
by the. Internal Revenue Bureau, but
the board held that they were not sub
ject to taxation inasmuch as Mr.. Ben
Nets will contained no directions that
they be paid out of the current in
come Of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
VETERAN MUSICIAN DIES.
Father of Paul Ash, Orchestra
Leader, Killed by Train.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 9 CP).-
Robert Aschenbrenner. 6S, a member
of the National Soldiers Home Band
here, was killed by train last night,
He was the father of Paul Ash, ma
tionally known orchestra leader lie
had been waiting for one train and
stepped into the path of another.
He had been member of the vet
Grams band here six or seven Years,
bat was not an inme te Of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
DECISION ON MINISTER
is EXPECTED FRIDAY
Presbytery Probably Will Report
Then in Case of Rev. A. E.
Barrows, Chairman Says.

Decision in the case of Rev. Alfred
E. Barrows, pastor OF Eastern Presby-
terrain Church. charged with unbecom.
ing conduct, is expected to be reported
to the Washington prcsbytery next
Friday. The judicial commission of
the pfesbytery. which has been sit
ting in the case for three weeks, has
nearly finished it's work, and Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, its chairman said
last night that decision probably
would be reached this week and the
report submitted Friday.
The pastor is accused by members
OF his congregation, and the case has
split the congregation into two fac.
tons. The judicial commission. whose
decision will be final, consists of three
ministers and three elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
WEALTHY FASclSTS HELD
FOR RENT. LAW EVASION
Turin Authorities Relentlessly Ex-
ercise Powers Given by Gem
trail Government.
BY Cable TO The Star.

BY Cable TO The Star.
TURIN, Italy, July 9.-This city has
been deeply impressed by the two-year
regional confinement Of two wealthy
and prominent Turin business men
for attempting to evade the laws for
the reduction of rents.
Despite the professed Fascist al.
legiance of the men and the fact
that one Of them was a former chg
councillor and assessor, local authori.
ties relentlessly exercised the powers
given them by the central govern.
ment for putting an end to landlords
to find loopholes in the rent reduction
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Americans Guests of Russians.

MOSCOW. July 0 Np.-Americap
students who have come to Russia
to study conditions have been the
guests for several days of Soviet
students and the educational authori.
ties. and have been accorded an or
portunity TO look into Russia's educa.
tional system and student life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

GET EVAP0RATED MILK.
Doughboys to Have Big Supply fol-
Coming Year.

The War Department revealed yes
terday that the doughboys will receive
an ample supply Of eVaporated milk
during the coming year.
One order given the Consolidated
Dairy Products Co.. Seattle, Wash,
for troops in Hawaii and the Philip
pines called for 100000 16-ounce
cans, while other orders placed with
the Borden Co. of New York, for
troops at home, i'll Panama or in Porto
Rico, called for more than 100000
cans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
I ender, Aching
Persniring Feet
Amazing Relief in Minutes or
Money Back

Get a bottle of MOone's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that if
it does not put an end to the pain
and soreness and do away with all
offensive odors, your money will be
promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long.you've
been troubled or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is one prep
aration that will help to make your
painful aching feet so healthy and
free from all soreness and distress
that you'll be able to go anywhere
and do anything in absolute foot
comfort.
So marvelously powerful is
Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands
have found 1t gives wonderful re-
suits in the treatment of dangerous
swollen or varicose veins. Hook
Drug Co. is selling lots of it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

for the honors Of the freshman
class and will receive 500. A Rec
tor scholar is required to make the
minimum of fifty points a year.
According to provisions of the
scholarship foundation, the man or
woman making the highest number
of points in the freshman, sopho-
more, junior and senior classes is
awarded a scholarship, or 500 in
money If a scholarship is already
held. The awards to- the winner in
each class went to the following,
already Rector scholars:
Sophomore Class-Richard Boe-
sen, Greencastle, lis points; junior
class-Paul Mccormick, Finch,
Mont, formerly of Greencastle
High SCHOOL, 116 points, and James
Obear, Delphi, who made 100 points,
the highest number made by any
student in the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
Standard Oil Company

(Indidnd)
General Office: Standard Oil Building
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
CITY MANAGER
LEAGUE OPENS
MEMBER DRIVE
Seeks 100000 Persons
Wanting Better Plan of
Local Government.

"City government of the people,
for the people, and by the people"
This is the motto of the Indian
apolis City Manager League which
has begun a drive for 100000 mem
bers who are interested in obtaining
for Indianapolis an economical nom
partisan municipal government.
The object of the league, as set
out in the membership blanks
drafted by Membership Chairman
John w. Esterline, is: To unite the
people of the city of Indianapolis
for the common purpose Of securing
non-partisan, honest, efficient, and
just administration in all depart
nents of our city government"
Contributions Voluntary
All citizens are eligible to mem
bership if they subscribe to the
league purpose and platform. The
league relies on voluntary con-
tributions to support the movement
and maintain headquarters at $40
Illinois Bldg.
Authorized representatives of the
manager movement carry identif1-
cation cards, bearing the signature
of officers.
The league platform declares that
the fundamental and definite pur-
pose of the league is to secure the
adoption of the city manager form
of municipal administration, and to
secure the election from time to
time Of commissioners who will
carry out the spirit of the city
manager plan.
Committee, League to Merge
To accomplish this purpose, the
citizens committee of one thousand
will merge with the league, and the
present executive committee will
constitute the board of directors of
the league until after the first cleo
ton of commissioners; thereafter
the directors of the league will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
De PAW HONOR.
WON BY Three
STUDENTS HERE
Rector Scholarships viii Be
Given Freshmen
This Fall.
Bv Times Special

Bv Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 49,
Three Indianapolis young men,
students in De PAW University,
who completed their freshmen year,
making forty or more points and no
conditions nor failures IN any class,
will be awarded Rector scholarships
this fall. These scholarships rep
resent an average of $3.50 a year in
tuition and special fees for the re-
manning three years of the course.
The students are:
Harry P. Bailey, 1915 N. Delaware
ST., graduate of Shortridge High
School; Theodore Calls, 22o2 College
Ave-, graduate of Shortridge High
School, and Robert Ryker, 500 E.
Thirty First ST., graduate of Tech
nical High School.
Francis Pearson, 1909 Woodlawn
Ave-, freshman, already Rector
scholar, tied at 104 points with
Winston Hole of Cheboygan, Mich,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
WHATS 81, 300 A MONTH?
No Lady Can Live on That, Says
Divorce Case Witness.

BIZ DATED Press
CLEVELAND, July 13.-Helen
Long Grasselli testified in divorce
court that an allowance of $1,000
a month is not enough for a wom-
an to live on and entertain friends.
Although she has been receiving
this sum since 1920, she declared
that she is much in debt. Her hus-
band is a chemical manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
SEEK VETERAN MEETING
Indianapolis Delegates May Bring
Foreign Wars Group Here.

Indianapolis delegates to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars national
encampment in September at Provi-
dence, r. L. will seek to bring the
next convention here. More than
100 Indiana delegates will attend.
Hoosier Post No. 624 delegates are
Judge Scion Enloe, Capt. S. G. Clark
and Senator Arthur R. Robinson.
Motorists of Montreal are fined
for splashing mud on pedestrians
while passing through pools OF water
at a high rate Of speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

elected annually by the ballot Of
the members.
All meetings of the membership
shall be open to the public and the
press. The league will maintain per-
manent headquarters, and will
study all important questions re-
lating to the city, its government,
and its development.