davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Building Permits

T. C. Powers, garage. 4417 N. Pennsyl-
J: H: Miles, dwelling and garage. $3.50
III; II. Miles, dwelling. 929 Hervey
". j. Applegate, dwelling and garage
1850 n. Linwood. $4,000
indianapolis Independent Oil Company
tanks, northwest corner Maryland and Mis-
Charles KaEplla9. dTslling and garage,
ner Thirty Eighth and Washington Blvd.
O. T. Garriatt, dwelling. 1921 f. Forty
Charles Q; Sinner dwelling. 1921 Brook
J; W, Coffey. garage, 3s15 N. Pennsyl-
William Huegele. garage. 2lo4 Webb.
Keystone and Belt Railroad $1,000.
Paramount Glass Works building. S.
Keystone and Belt Railroad. $1,000.
MARY. E. McGuff addition. 1892 s. Ran
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage, 1929 Kappes, SO 900.
Illinois Realty Company. alterations. 10
Allied Coal Company, alteration. ii w.
Indiana Refining Company tanks. s516
d; ". Talmaadge. dwelling and garage.
D. W. Talmadge,- dwelling and garage.
1910 Orchard 1850.
Huber & Flaskamp. heating, 620-22 W.
Forteth. $500.
Rufus Paynter. heating. 313 Berkeley.
$500
Mary Brezvaor remodel. 1919 w. Tenth,
81 .65J.
Carl Rhuds. dwelling, $500 Guilford.
$3.50.
Charles w. Martin dwelling and garage,
1880 Livingston, So. 300
H. H, Pointer. dwelling. AGO N. Merid-
ian. $4,000.
Emma Wiebke. addition. 61O E. Iowa.
$500.
William II. Fox, dwelling and garage,
1914 n. Bosart, So $50.
Katherine B. Mott. dwelling and garage,
4555 N. Delaware, $4,000.
Raw Mcclure. dwelling. 1880 Winfield.
D. D.. Augustus. dwelling and garage.
53l. f. Fifty-sixth S6.500.
:. Mrs. Cecilia Stalnaker elevator. 227 S.
Meridian. $4,000
C. 2. Daugerty. dwelling and garage,
$3.50 n. New Jersey. $500.
William Low Rice. plant. 515 N. Capt.
toll. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
HATE TURNS TO AMERICANS
North and South Chinese Hostile
Property Looted.
BIZ Lnited Press

BU United Press
PEKIN, March 26.-Anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations were spreading
today in north and south China.
Violence was reported at Foochow.
Fuld Province, and 800 miles north
ward at Chefoo, Shantung Province,
the American consul today request
ed that a destroyer be sent to pro-
tect American lives and property.
At Foochow, American property
was forcibly entered and the local
authorities made no effort to pre-
vent depredations, despite requests
from the American consul. There
were antiforeign and anti-Chrlstian
demonstrations.
Request for an American destroy
er at Chefoo followed dissension be-
tween the police and military.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
BY Elmer c. Waller

NEW YORK, March 26.-The in
fluence Of call money on the stock
market was demonstrated Friday
when stocks, after rising sharply
up to the end of the fourth hour Of
trading. declined in the last hour
as the call rate advanced to Az per
cent. Money had been renewing
and lending at per cent earlier.
However, early advances had been
so substantial that the selling failed
to wipe them out completely, and at
the close the majority of stocks were
well above their previous final
levels.
United States Steel common was
again in urgent demand, rising to
new high ground about 1855. Gen
eral Motors also improved and, I'M
like steel, managed to hold part of
its gain. Rails continued in demand
while Oil shares made the best show
ing in weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Orders Protest

United States Minister John V. A.
MacMurrray today instructed the
American consul at Hankow to pro-
test to Euegene Chen, Cantonese
Nationalist foreign minister, against
the Marking incident for which
MacMurray charged the Cantonese
were wholly responsible. His mes
sage to the consul said to protest
against the unprovoked and out
rageous attack upon and killing Of
American citizens at Marking by
Nationalist forces and to start the
United Sattes expects that every pos
sible measure will be taken for the
relief of Americans still at Nam
king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
C|LL|OM ANCERED
BY LESL|E'S JAB
At HIS OPINIONS
Attorney General Pens
Sharp Reply to House
Speakers Remarks.

Aroused by the speech of Speaker
OF the House Harry Leslie in which
he declared the recent Legislature
had nc one to go to for legal advice.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom
today sent a two-page letter to
Leslie at Lafayette. Ind, denounc-
ing such a statement.
Leslie made the charge in taking
the blame before the Indiana Sen
ate Friday afternoon regarding the
Senate amendments which failed TO
get into the budget bill.
The letter to Leslie closes with
the following advice, applicable to
all legislators.
Let public officials always
understand, respect and observe the
constitution. which they have
sworn to uphold, and no one will 90
far wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Three Rulings

During the session and later upon
request for opinions from the Gov
ernor. Gilliom held that three out of
300 bills passed were in violation of
the Constitution: The legislative pay
raise from Sc to $40; the Neidl bill
providing for local court appeals
from public service commission de-
cisions and that clause of the APP
preparation measure which provides
funds for the Dearth impeachment
trial.
The letter to Leslie quoted the
following from the Speakers Friday
talk
This has been a peculiar session.
We had nobody to so to for legal
advice. I always thought that
people were elected to save laws in.
stead of to tell us that it wasn't any
good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Refugees Crowd Ships

Across the plains and rice fields,
missionaries and others are concen-
trating at river ports, crowding the
ships which are to carry them to
the precarious safety of Shanghai.
American Consul General Gauss
has received reports from Hankow
and elsewhere in the Yangtze valley
to the effect that rapid evacuation
70 Shanghai is taking place." the
State Department announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
BANK REPORTS WANTED
National and State Calls for Condi-
tion as of March %.
~ JNlTed Press
WASHINGTON NTorot.

- O~'' NAL I'll 1O.--
s<3omptroller of the Currency MeIn-
Gosh today issued a call for the con-
dltion OF all national banks, as of
the closing of business on March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Local Wagon Wheat

= Loyal grain, elevators are paying S116
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Oil Movements

Houston Oil was spectacular
leader in the oil group, ranging be-
tween 97i4 and 107 and closing at
104. gain of IA points for the day.
General Asphalt rose 2 points to So
and Lago ia to a new high for the
year while Sicily, after rising a
point from its low, closed unchanged
due to selling in the last hour.
Norfolk & Western ran up to the
best level for the issue in six years
at 176, but declined to close at ia,
off z. Atchison was the weak fea-
ture of the carrier group. dropping
IL to 1853. Commercial Solvents 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Banks and Exchange
,~,n,.~,z,IMarch g.

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings were So .22S, 600:
debts, $3.50, 900. Clearines for the week
were SID .443 000 debts. S36 S5S 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Peppermint Oil
(By Thomson G. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 25-Peppermint
@450. WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Coolidge Pleased

The dispatch announcing Amer.
leans safety came while Wilbur was
comforting with the President at the
White House. 1t was telephoned to
him from the Navy Department and
given Immediately to the President,
who expressed qualification.
A $4,000 Red Cross contribution
for the relief Of destitute American
refugees from Marking is being tele-
graphed today to Consul General
Gauss at Shanghai. The refugees
are badly in need of food and cloth
ing, Gauss reported.
Whit the ominious warning Of the
Marking terror driving them on,
Americans from all over the vast
Yangtze valley of China We're flee
ing today to Shanghai. There United
States war vessels and marines are
waiting to give them the protection
of the Stars and Stripes and Amer
lean guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
LEADER
WAKES DEF IANT
Continued From Page ~

in complete charge of the dangerous
situation. Williams specified that
he wanted 1900 Of the leather
neck" corps--the worlds most ia
nous marching and fighting men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26


situation. Williams specified that
he wanted $500 OF the leather
neck" corps--the worlds most ia
nous marching and fighting men.
Army Chief Confers
Possibility that the Government
was considering sending some Of its
regular Army forces to China was
reported as the result of a confer
ence between Secretary of. State
Kellogg and Secretary of Navy Will
bur, into which Maj. Gen. Charles
l.. Summerall, chief of staff Of the
United States Army, was called.
Rumors that troops now in Texas
were being prepared for this duty,
however, were denied. Officials in
dicated the additional marines were
the only new forces believed needed
to cope with the situation at this
time. Secretary Wilbur, after this
conference, went to the White
House to confer with President Cool
idge.
Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeuene.
marine corps chief, said no COM
mander had been selected yet for
the new overseas contingent, but
added he himself was not going.
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler is in
charge of the present marine force
at Shanghai, and it is believed he
will remain in charge of the enlarged
safety force.
Navy officials said the new contin-
gent would include 1928 enlisted
men, the other 272 including officers,
medical men and other attaches.
All Foreigners Safe
All foreigners have been removed
from the rioting city Of Marking,
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur an
nounced today.
One American has been killed and
woman wounded, Wilbur said. The
others are safely aboard ships in
the river near the city. One Jap
anese was killed and two wounded.
This accounted for the 1855 Ameri-
cans at Marking University. Other
foreigners also have been removed.
81 think that clears up the situa-
ton at Marking" Wilbur said. 81
believe we got out of it rather lucky.
There seems to be no further danger
at that point"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

Average of twenty industrials Friday
was 160.21. off 90. Average of twenty
rails was 1874, off IA. Average Of
forty bonds was 97.16, up IL, new high.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
SOCIETY
The Serbian Minister, Mr.. Antonievitch
Honor Guest of Jugoslav Society
in New York City.

South. They expect to return to
Washington in about four weeks.
Mrs. Armstead Davis had as her
guests over Sunday her son and
daughterin inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gassaway Davis. Sd. who have re.
turned to their home in New York.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, with her
son and daughter-in-law. Col. and Mrs.
u. S Grant. Sd. will spend Saturday
in Cincinnati. where hey will attend
the dedicat ton of the memorial road
and bridge over the Ohio River which
connects Cincinnati and Point Pleas
ant, the birthplace OF the late Presi,
dent L. S. Grant. The home of Presi-
dent Grants parents. where he was
born. was dedicated a year ago and
| has much Of the furniture and pic.
lures which belonged to Gen. Grant S
mother and father.
| Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin is spend
| ing a week with her cousin. Mrs.
James l.. Walsh. in New York.
Former Representative and Mrs
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.. have sent out
to o'clock at their home, 2l0S Six.
their daughter, Miss Janet Phillips.
to society.
Miss Elizabeth L. Nelson arrived
in New York yesterday aboard the
Adriatic after several weeks stay in
Europe and has joined her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I. Nelson in their
home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Mulliken have
come to Washington and have taken
the house at 1716 Connecticut avenue
for the Winter. Mrs. Mulliken was
formerly Miss Eleano Patterson and
has wide circle Of friends in this
city.
Comdr. and Mrs Paul Bastedo will
be among those entertaining at dinner
before the Noel House barn dance
Saturday evening.
Miss Peggy Burch, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Preston Burch. will make
her debut at a tea dance December >.
1t the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. William Gerry Morgan has re.
turned to Washington from a 10-week
stay in Alaska. where he was on a
big-game hunt, In company with DR..
Harlow Brooks and Mr.. Walter G..
Dyer Of New York City and DR.. Regi-
nal Walker of this city. They brought
back interesting trophies of animal
life and got some unusual and delight
ful moving pictures of caribou. white
sheep and other of the northland
animals.
Mrs. Holabird Towne will give n
dinner party Saturday evening and
will take her guests later to the barn
dance which will be given that eve.
ming for the benefit of Noel House.
Mrs. John n. Popham has as her
guest over the week end Miss Mary
Louise Garnett, daughter of Mr. and
Mug John Cfarrett of Fredericksburg
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Of the counselor of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon;
Miss Janet Phillips, daughter Of for
mer Representative and Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips. jr.; Miss Francesca Stew.
art. daughter OF Mrs. Lewis Stewart
of Baltimore; Miss Augusta Rathborne,
Mr.. van Hoorn of the Netherlands
legation, Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart. commercial secretary of the
British embassy; Mr.. c. Diamantopou.
los, first secretary OF the Greek lega.
ton: Conte di Cellere, attache Of the
Italian embassy; Mr.. Ramses Chaffey.
first secretary of the Egyptian lega.
ton; Senor Don Ramon Padilla, at
Evening star., 1927-10-25

tt. when her guests are asked to meet
Mr.. Deems Taylor, composer of the
opera. 1.-THE Kings Henchman," )"
which was first produced last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Payson
Brown of 2301 Cathedral avenue cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary October 19 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Clark, jr.. in Lanier
place, and about 100 of their friends
called during the evening to offer
congratulations.
Mrs. Brown received the guests in
a gown of gold silk shot with rose
and wore corsage Of American
beauty rosebuds.
Among those assisting were Mrs
A. p. Clark, jr.; Mrs. l.. +. Colbert,
Mrs. A. NJ. McLachlen, Miss Ethel
Riley. Mrs. S. f. Lewis and Miss
Dorothy Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall en-
tertained last evening in the garden
restaurant of the Carlton Hotel Mr.
and Mrs. A. Britton Brown, Mir. and
Mrs. George Ray, Mr. James d.
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Pa0eO
Evening star., 1927-10-25

tache Of the Spanish embassy: Senior
]. Alvarez Buenavista, first secretary
Of the Peruvian embassy; Senior Don
Mariana de Amoedo. counselor of the
Spanish embassy. and Mr.. Walter
Davidge.
Mrs. Henderson will continue her
Monday afternoon dances through No
vember. beginning November 6, when
her guests are asked for dancing from
5 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Henderson has
given these dances each season for 80
years.
Gen. and Mrs. J. A. Drain of Spo.
kane. Wash. arrived in Washington
today and are at the Willard, where
they plan to remain all week. Gen.
Drain formerly lived in Washington
and was former commander-in-c chief of
the American Legion.
Nine. Roso, who spent the Summer
abroad. has returned to Washington
an1 II in an apartment at the Hotel
La Fayette, which she has leased for
the season. Nine. Roso gave up her
apartment, which she has occupied for
several seasons. before going abroad
last Spring. and will spend the future
Winter seasons at the Hotel La Fay
cite.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
Stavely and Miss Haralson have re.
turned after the Summers absence
and are at home at 17<4 nj street
northwest.
Mrs Wilson-Green has issued cards
for reception Sunday evening from
- to IL o'clock at the Mayfower Ho-
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Va. Mr. Porham has taken an apart
ment in Georgetown for he Winter.
while Capt. Popham, u. S. NJ. c., Is
in Nicaragua.
Miss Elizabeth Ives will entertain a
company of 80 at supper before the
barn dance. which will be given Sat.
urday evening for the benefit of Noel
House. Miss Lydia Archbold will be
hostess at dinner before the dance.
Mrs. Henderson Hostess
For Seasons Debutante.
Mrs. John r. Henderson was hostess
at dinner. followed by dancing, last
evening in compliment to Signorina
Theodoria Catalani. niece Of the Sec
ond counselor of the Italian embassy
and Signora Catalani, who will be
debutante this Winter. Others in the
company were the secretary Of the
Netherlands legation and Baroness
van Boetzelaer, the District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis Amherst Cecil. Senorita
Dona Rosa Padilla and Senorita Dona
Maria Padilla. daughters Of the Am
hassador of Spain and Sonora de Pa
'i'la' Miss Elizabeth Chiffon. daughter
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Mrs. Wilson-Green has issued cards
for a reception Sunday evening from
10 to IL o'clock at the Mayflower Ho.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
RICE GROWING
IN VALLEY CAN
BE PROFITABLE

Recommendations on rice grow
ing in Imperial Valley, 10 assist in
the stabilization and DEVELOPMENT
that industry here. were made by
Prof. w. w. Mackie of the Cniver
sitv of California in interesting
talks given before rice growers yes.
terday. In the afternoon Maekie
spoke before one group at the farm
advisors office in this city, and in
the evening at Brawlev. At the
present time there are approximate
ly 1900 acres planted to rice in the
valley. it is estimated.
Maekie recommended planting OF
"Edith'' variety of Honduras long
grain. as it received a premium in
the American market. He stated
that. while this variety does not
produce as heavily as some of the
japanese strains, it will probably
prove more advantageous as a mon
ey maker.
Growers were cautioned regard
ing importing seed, to avoid bring
ing in seed of water weeds, from
which the valley is at present prac-
tically free. Seed raised locally and
that shipped in from the Yaqui val
lev of Mexico was said to be safe,
bat all other seed should be inspect
ed by the horticultural commission
er, both to comply with the law and
for the grower 8 protection.
Rice in Imperial valley is a
"setvant crop and not ''master
crop" Maekie pointed out and its
two most important uses here are
ridding land ot alkali and infested
fields from weeds. In each case the
benefit is accomplished by the
Flooding required for rice culture.
Many valuable suggestions on
rice growing were given by Macki".
/ Any farmers who are interested in
the subject and were unable to hear
him may obtain this information
from Assistant Farm Advisor Frank
Beysehlag, who arranged the meet
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Scouts to Camp
At CaleXicO

Approximately % FL Centro Boy
Scouts, with their leaders. are cx.
peetcd to leave here this afternoon
for CaleXico. where they will par.
ticipatc in the annual cncampmcnt.
field day and water carnival of the
Imperial Valley Boy Scouts. The
tnca nj pment, to be held in the city
park, will open at ) p. IN. and con
tinue over ngiht. The field day
events will be held tomorrow morn.
ing. and the water carnival, which
is an Innovation this wear, tomorrow
afternoon.
Field day contests will include
knot ticing relay. pyramids. rescue
race, first aid relay, signalling con
test, scout : pace, fuzz stick whit
Ting. fire LAYING, string Earning
and water boiling. \ number of
prizes will be awarded.
Water carnival events. to be stag
ed at the American Legion plunge.
will include so. 50 and 100 yard
dasheS; dive for distance. under
water swimming. 100 yard relay,
high and fancy diving. and life saw
ing. A special prize is being offer
I'd bv the CaleXico district commit
tee for the greatest number Of
points made in the carnival.
Membdrs of the committee on
General .'rrangem "ntS are Seth Rice.
Carl Strawn. Arthur T. Hobson,
Louis b. Manss and Ed Covington
Jr.. Of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06

HEAR TALK BY
CATHOLIC PRIEST
Hy United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Cal, May Ga
step to eradicate religious bigotry
was on record here today following
an address delivered ri the Pres
bytrrian church here last night by
the Rev. Martin Heating. chaplain
of the 364th INFANTRY Reserves and
rector Of st. Mary's Catholic
church at Riverside.
The invitation to speak was made
by Rev. Graham c. Hunter. local
pastor. with the purpose. he an
nounced. Of seeking to disseminate
better undertaking here Of the
Catholic religion.
Father Keating was granted 4
special dispensation bv the bishop
Of the diocese here TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06

Continued from Page One)
the court house where the automo.
bile, in which TAYLOR was shot, was
parked.
Taylor and Defense ATTORNEY
Aervey then gave = demonstration
Of the Two ways in which the posi-.
tions Of Taylor and Hardwick, at
the time Of the shooting, have been
described. With this demonstration
the defense closed its case and the
jury returned to the courtroom.
The prosecution then called var
ious witnesses seeking to impeaeh
the testimony Of various defense
witnesses aud also called several
witnesses TO testify. as to the con.
dition of the members Of the Taylor
party prior 10 the shooting and i'm
mediately afterward.
The witnesses called included:
Mrs. Quay Smith, Mrs. Bertha Tay.
lor, Mrs. Madeline Booker, Carlton
Joy. Quay Smith. c. B. Moore, ".
H. Loyenz and Mrs. Esther Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Mrs. Herrick to
Plead Not Guilty
ny United Press Leased Wlre

LOS ANGELES. MAY 6.-Mrs.
Sarah Kerrick. and her four code
PENDANTS, named in a murder indict-
ment in connection with the death
of Tom Kerrick, film cowboy. were
granted delay when they appeared
for arraignment tocav before gu
perior Judge Thomas Hardy.
On request of counsel for Mrs.
Kerrick. Henry Isabel, Joe Hunt
Anita Davis and Irish Burns, date
to enter pleas to the blanket murder
indictment was postponed until next
Tuesday when the defendants will
plead not guilty.
Kerrick was shot to death during
an all-night Hollywood revel at
which much drinking had taken
place. according to testimony be-
fore the county grand jury. =
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Death Probe to
Be ReOpened
BY United Press Leaaed Wire

WASIlI INGTON, May O. Necrc
tary Of the Navy Wilbur has order
ed reconvening of court of inquiry
il. the death Of Ensign Julian Nc
Shane at a party at California
Yacht club, San Pedro, Cal, last
October.
The order for reconvening, kept
secret since April, was issued after
MeShane 8 mother, understood 10
reside at Ellicott City, Nd, had in
formed the navy department that
detectives had uncovered new evi.
denee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
WOmen's Club To
Repeat Plays

Tonight at the Ten Thousand
Club the entertainment given 80
successfully on Wednesday night will
be repeated The two one act plays.
"And So They Were Married, -
md Neighbors" win be present
ed, together with Nine. Katherine
Ward Kupelian IS chorus and the
wedding pageant.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door, and the public is invited to
attend. a good evenings entertain
ment being assured by the commit
tee and directors sponsoring the
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
Court Declares
Herrera Insane

Rodrigo Herrera was adiudged
insane at hearing held before
Judge j. &. Larew in superior court,
department two, yesterday after
noon. He was Immediately commit
ted to the asylum for the insane
at Patton. Deputy Sheriff Harold
GDlett took him to the institution.
Frank Weir, superintendent of
the county farm and Adaline Her
rera appeared as witnesses against
him. The man was suffering from
sleeping silment which DR.. c. S.
Brooks and DR.. l.. G. House termed
as melancholia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-06
MEETING AT JASPER SCHOOL

Grapefruit growers of 1mperia
Valley are invited to attend an oper
meeting at Jasper school tonight t.
iiscusS general conditions and mar
Netting. The meeting will be called
70 order at 7:30 and the committee
in charge assures all growers that
il will De Of unusual interest 20
them.