davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
City Loop Statistics

rapidly. Smith, Chain forward, broke
loose and scored three field goals to
put his team ahead, 24.15, as the
half ended.
Stutz began overhauling the Chain
quintet in a deliberate fashion and
after tying the score at 2S.all pulled
forth it's final punch that put over
a victory.
Hoosiers didn't experience very
much trouble from the Pennsy team
during the opening period and were
ahead, 25.12 at the cessation Of
hostilities, The Pennsy five. led by
Roberts made a gallant comeback
and in the last minute of play scored
two field goals and a free throw to
cut down the margin of the II. A. C.
victory. Summaries:
Stutz 1897 Diamond Chain (onl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

.mSubstitutes-( Stutzl Masters sawin:
Aainl Il. Kemplsr, Wade. Field goals
Nman.o 1 sswn1i z SpauiI6 chasin ; Smith ni4R 8.
Richards 2, 1, Kempler Q. MeNeely, Cruise
P R9ow5 goalseEdStfutf1 Ssyee q Spaplding 3
MCNeelv 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

=, Hoosier A, c. 1897; Penn. r. R. 1897.
Fhornbury ...,.., Dummy. Barker
Callahan ..........C. ........ z. Roberts
Substitutes. (Hoosierl steeEart Murphy Murphy
Parr. Shelters, E. Harmeson; PENN
Murphy. Shelters 2, stewart stewart 2. ITH ugar B
Callahan g., H. Harmeson 4 Penn
Barker 5. Roberts ), Wilkens 3. Derringer
Foul goals Hoosierl Lugar; PENN
Roberts 3. Oftieials-Morrison. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

ADJUSTMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
BIRTHS

Richard r. and Pearle L. Keister.
walter L. and Martha NJ. Helbig.
boy.
Walter I. and Olive 8. Rush. girl.
Meyer and Annie G. Shinkin, ~irl.
William and Louise Frye, boy.
Carroll s. and Lulu Adams. boy.
Henry r. and Selma Dorney. boy
James O., jr, and CorneIia Hodhkin,
girl.
Fred and Estells Traughber. boy.
Harry and Ruth Tydings, girl.
Rudolph and Bessie Becker. boy.
Casper W. and Olivia B. Gregory,
boy.
william and Marion Morley. girl.
Eetor G. and Vannie r. Stout, girl.
Harry v. and Lillian c. RuebSam,
Joseph F. and Marjory Kalasanckas.
August ]. and Florence NJ Lacousy.
girl.
James n. and Aileen Cox. boy.
Max L. and Rebecca FREEDMEN. girl
Victor G. and Corinne Farrall. boy.
Ferdinand B. and Anna c. Hathaway,
girl.
Ernest H. ana ThsIma e. Haynes
bov.
walter F. ard Mabel F. HarwoOd.
boy.
Robert N. and Edith I. Kidwell, boy.
Charles F. and Laura ]. Lawson.
Spencer H. and zelma B. Miser. girl
James T. and Pocahontus Murphy
girl.
James n. and Elizabeth A. Paugh.
girl.
Ray H. and Bess X. Shelton. boy.
John ]. and Loretta e. Stolz, boy.
John and Bessie Collins, girl.
Robert and Irma Williams, girl.
James and Ruth Akens, boy.
Clarence and Dollie Belcher, boy,
Arthur and Agnes Butler, girl.
Gerald and Ruth Fennel. COY.
Edward and Linnie Gilmore boy.
Morris and Gladys Yates, uoy.
Samuel and Gertrude Hodge, hoy
Allen ]. and Magnolia HaskIns, girl
Daniel and Cornelia Lewis, boy,
Glenn and Rosa Pryor. boy.
Mckinley and Lurleen Ray, boy
Leroy and Virginia O'BTFant, boy.
Henry and Sangie Adair. boy.
Clement and Sarah =. Boone, girl,
Oscar and Corinne jackson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
MRS. LILLTE M. DALEY

Dying two weeks after her hus-
band, Robert NJ. Daley, Mrs. Lille
M. Daley, viii be buried beside him
in Arlington Cemetery tomorrow.
For ten years, during the last two
of which Mr.. Daley was an invalid,
the couple conducted an auto
service, which grew from a one-car
establishment to business occupy
ing a large garage building on l.
st. N. w.
Mr.. Daley started the firm while
still a government employee. About
two years ago, his physicians
ordered him confined to his bed.
From that time until his death he
directed the affairs Of the business
using a telephone at his bedside.
Mrs. Daley assisted him at home
and in the office.
A daughter, Betty, II, survives.
Mrs. Daley was daughter of the
late John ToIson, OF this city. She
was born in Washington, She died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
MRS. ELLA ". HEIDENREICH

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella w.
Heidenreich, widow of Frederick
Heidenreich, who erected the Sher-
man statue near the Treasury and
other works Of we'll known sculptors
In various public parks, will be held
tomorrow from the family residence,
1909 Gales st. N. w. She was u
years old.
A member of the Birnie family,
Mrs. Heidenreich lived in Washing.
ton ali her life. She was gradu-
ate Of the old Spencerian Business
College. Mrs. Heidenreich is sur
vived by six children, Mrs. Marion
Sayer, Kensington, Nd, Mrs. Elsie
Gersdorff, Mclean, Va, Miss
Marion Heidenreicn, Birnie, Fred
erick, and Olin Heidenreich, all of
Washington.
Until about two weeks ago, Mrs.
Heidenreich was in good health.
She died yesterday morning at ner
residence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred A. Jackson. 40, ana Pearl v.
Newman, 81. The Rev. d. @. Hill,
Franklin B. Thomas, 20, and Mary N.
Rohloff, Is. The Rev j. F. wenchel.
Carroll Leon Ware. 81. and Maize L.
Lawnes, 10. The Rev. James Marshall.
Owen Douglas whitcon1b, 30, and
Frances D. Klimkiewiez. %. The Rev.
D. j. McVeigh.
Donovan w. Philips. Is, and Helen
B. Newcomb, %. The Rev. c. s. Long
acre.
George R. Kennebeck, 81. and Eliza
beth Scales, 80. The Rev. w. A. Lam
bert.
Edward L. Settles. 81 and Marie
Null. 81, of Richmond. The Rev. H.
Charles Bowie, 2s, and Eta e.
Luckett. 10. The Rev. Aronzo J. olds.
Raymond Neal, 80, and LILLIAN
| Baynes, ~. The Rev. A. Sayles.
| .Wilbert P. Souder, SO, and Emma C.
Cooke. %. The Rev. A. D. Bryant.
Antonio Alonzo. "a. and Pauline Ro-
berge. 81. The Rev. M. j. Riordan.
Sol Sches, q, and Carlyn B. Lessner,
%. The Rev. A. Simon.
William Henry Mallon, 30, Of Fort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Religious Rebellion
In Mexico Is Failing

MEXICO, CITY, June IA man
ifesto, purporting to emanate from
Rene Capastran Cara, leader OF
the religious rebellion, advising
rebels to lay down their arms, has
been published here.
, The manifesto declares that due
to military defeats. the death Of
Gen. Rodolfo GalIegos, the forced
departure OF Archbishop Jirninpz
and financial stringency, the revolt
must be abandoned.
The manifesto alleges that funds
which were to have been forth
coming from an American organi-
zation have not been furnished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

1921. Mrs. Wilmsen. whose maiden
name was Helen Constance Wood
ward, alleged desertion.
A divorce was granted also to Mrs.
Edith Lewiston King Milbank from
Robert Milbank. The couple are
prominent in New York society and
maintained a home at Westhamp-
ton Beach, Long Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
MAJOR A. J. FRANKLIN

Major Albert J. Franklin. Army
Medical Corps, died last night in
Walter Reed Hospital, following a
long illness. Major Franklin was
born in Richmond. Va, in 1873. He
entered the Medical Reserve Corps
as a captain in 1918 and was pro-
NOTED to major in 1920.
His wife, Mrs. Matte F.. Franklin,
was at the bedside when Major
Franklin died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
RAINS KILL CROPS

madrid, June 2.-Heayy han
storms have destroyed crops in "a
mora. and it is estimated that dam
age Of 100000 pesetas has been
done to wheat crops alone. Tor
rental rains continue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
EDWIN M. M'LEOD

Funeral services were held today
for Edwin M. Mcleod, SO, former
guard in the Treasury Department,
who died Tuesday in Emergency
Hospital. He lived at 1347 Girard
st. N. w.
Mcleod was employed in the
Treasury Department IS years. He
retired in 1920. His wife, two sons
and daughter survive.
At the time of President Llncoln's
assassination, Mr.. Mcleod was in
Ford's Theater,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Two American Women
Win Paris Divorces

PARIS. June 2.-The Seine court
today granted a divorce to Mrs.
Joseph Louis Wllmsen, socially
prominent in Philadelphia. who was
married at New York August q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

ments for pusiic school childrea
in divisions of 10 to 10 win be
given at Armstrong auditorium
Friday, June 3, at b. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
DEATHS

Virginia Faust, IS years, Chevy Chase
Julia c. Best 50 years, s5ss Four
Mary 2. Hartman. 10 years 7Os Tay.
lor st. N. w.
Mary George. SO years. Home for In
George W. Kennedy. So years. 44is
Eighth ST. n w.
Nancy w. Finley 50 years, Elmer.
gency Hospital.
w NJ. OFT 50 years. Providence Hos
pftal.
Joseph Zionts 20 years. u s. Sol
diers Home Hospital
Pearl C. Updegraff.. IL years. Garfield
Hospital.
co~ci Soda, rs years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
HARRIET Banks so years, Galliaker
Hospital.
Ida Graham, 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATHS

HARDING-on wednesday. June /, 1927.
at go e NJ. Betty MAJ, years 9ld.
ss Scco 81 AsEz sd sa.T4s june
1927. at 10 q. M. from her late residence,
2900 Que st. n, w. Burial Mt. olivet
MeDONOUGH-On Wednesday, June, I.
1927 az Fort Wayne. Ind, PATRICK ].
Ough. and. late Of the q. s. Weather Bureau,
1856 Fennsylvania Ave. N. w. on FRIDAY.
June 3. 1927. at 2 p. M. Intefment Airing
WEBeTER-On Wednesday, june /, 1927.
HARRIET D.. beloved wife Of James 3.
Webster Remains testing S st the & e &.
N. ". Funeral services from st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. 14th and Columbia 70.
n. w. Friday June 3 1927, Ct 2 .. m.
YZNAGA--on Tuesday. May ii, 1927, &C
her residence, the Kenesaw Aptpa MARY
MARTINA. widow OF the late jose Marla
Yznaga. Funeral services from the SHRINE
Of the Sacred Heart. Friday. June 3, at
10 80 9: ~.
FLORISTS, 81
GRAND DENTAL FLORISTS go
921 b 50. N. .. Line: 954g
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N W.
pa6ons4 1F6 5EETFERY 1gssTfcE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS s.
JOSEPH D. JANIEER.
Ills sS coSSb Is e. Funeral. s1asSes.. ' 80
JOHN q. RHINEs q CO.
leading colored funeral dill ector, Phone
Frank. 31O8: private ambulance Dol Sd
WM. J. T0LBERT,
Undertaken. complste Funeral, 500 up
BOYD & WILSON,
SUCCESSORS TO D. h. JAMES 8 BRO. 4
'osO cOMiPLETE FUNERAL. SOB
Hancock, N. j., and Violet Emily Meth.
80. The Rev. B. F. McGeary.
Ralph v. Partlow, %. and Cecilia B.
Emanuel shamiley, 20, and Georgia
Laurence Mohler. q. and Dianthia
Humphries, IS. The Rev. H. w. Toll
Walter H. spinks IS. and Ruth Haw-
kins, 49, The Rev. w. Westray.
Charles w. Haetler, 80. and Ida o.
Young. 80. both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
c. Jarrett
Teresa Carlln, 20. The Rev. W.. J.
Charles Lloyd Ritter jr.. 20. and
Annie L. w stewart 10. The Rev. c.
NF Waiter 6. Kolb, %. and Gladys Kath
crime May. %. The Rev. T. Bland
Tucker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
PUPILS TO DANCE

Interpretative and character
dances for the purpose Of obtain
ing funds to buy musical instru-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Don't Idly wait for that good used
car to drive up to the door and have q
G. o. ID. ready. Select II from The
Times and Herald Classified Ads and
drive Il home today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
FLORISTS

GRAND GENITAL FLORISTS
021 q ST. NJ d Limo. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Aktlstfe-ExpressiVe-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

BOYD & WILSON,
SUCCESSORS TO D. b. JAMES & BRO:
'saO cjMnPLErE FUNERAL. si Ssb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOSEPH o. JANIFER.
AAO tx ompiste Funeral. 1880. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

w w. w e9JrAy.
Il. and Dianthia
Rev. H. w. Toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

#, 30. and IDA o.
altimore. The Rev.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Miss Linda Musser of Muscatine,
Iowa, has been spending the week
with her friend, Mrs. John Wetherill,
and family. She had attended the
snake dance at Walpi and the cere-
monial at Gallup a couple of weeks
ago. Bucko Sisk brought the lady out
from Flagstaff, Sunday, and stayed
over to take her back into town, Sat
urday. While here trip was taken
over to the Monuments. From here
Miss Musser will go to New Mexico
to witness the Jicarillo Apache dance
near Santa Fe.
Jack Hereford and Burt Cassidy of
Tucson have been vacationing in this
section week or SO. Mrs. Hereford
is student at Stanford university.
A card from Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Locker of Leupp carries the
information that they will be home
September 6 on the Volendam. They
have been abroad three months, tour
ing Holland and Germany.
George Townsend Cole of Los An
geles arrived from Gallup, Saturday.
Mr.. Cole is an artist and has spent
several summers out here transferring
some of the deserts beauty to canvas.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
Missing Link
In Tree Rings
Still Unbound

'It's like finding a needle in a hay
stack, hut it'll make an awfully nice
needle if it's found, and / think it
will be-" Thus Dr. A. E. Douglass,
professor of astronomy and director
of the Steward observatory at the
University Of Arizona, summarized
his work during the summer in north
ern Arizona. DIR. Douglass returned
this week.
If he finds the needle in the hay
stack, Dr. Douglass will be able to de-
termine definitely the year when pre-
historic ruins in Arizona and the
southwest were built.
Every year a growing tree records
the amount of rainfall for the year.
DR.. Douglass has been studying the
cross sections of trees for years, and
is able to determine the date Of life
of any tree in the southwest, back as
far as the year 1900, because the rings
Of growth of the trees correspond
with the amount Of rain for each year.
AS there is a cycle in rainfall, so there
is a cycle in tree growth.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
IN COCONINO COUNTY

have host Of friends in this vicinity,
having made their home here from
the time of their marriage until few
months ago.
The Misses Ruth Goldsmith and
Elizabeth German of San Diego
houseguests at the B. B. Bowden
home, have been enjoying number
of motor trips to points of interest
near here. They returned Tuesday
afternoon from four day visit to
Grand Canyon and plan to leave soon
for their home in San Diego.
Mrs. Annabel Lee, who teaches third
grade American, plans soon to start a
private class in expression. Mrs. Lee
comes with highest credentials in this
line.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore of Los Angeles,
who has been a houseguest at the L.
R. Byers home, left Saturday for
Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Maxwell, who is teach
ing in one of the Prescott schools,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Kenneth Poison of Flagstaff spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
here.
7. E. Cureton has recently had the
Cureton bungalow across the street
from the c. D. Jeffries home redeco-
rated
Petty thieves have been at work in
Williams recently, the loss of several
tires having been reported.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
TEXAS WOMAN FINDS
TWO-HEADED SNAKE

Mrs. E. A. Matthews of San An
tonic, Texas, recently captured a
young snake in her back yard. 1t has
two heads and one body. The two
headed little serpent presents an un-
usual picture. At times one head is
reared, the tongue darting out, while
the other head is at ease. Again, both
heads are held in the same position
both tongues licking in and out. It
is believed the freak belongs to the
water family Of snakes, because of the
nearness of the place where the snake
was found to the Alazan creek. An
effort will be made to raise the snake.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

an 5000 acre unit. The Ford Barnes
company, of San Diego, is handling
the project and advises that the first
units will be handled for pumping 100
acres each and planted to grapes.
The Verde River irrigation district,
composed of $4,000 acres northeast of
Phoenix, has signed contract for de-
velopment with the Salt River Val
ley Water Users association. The
contract must be approved by the sec
retary of the interior and the land
holders so that the actual development
will not take place until some later
date.
General construction over the state
remains very active, and from all in
dications building permits in the
larger cities will break all records this
year. Checking transactions for the
month, as reported to the Arizona In
dustrial congress, were generally be-
low those for July, and also for Au-
gust, 1926.
Agriculture
Marked Improvement in the cotton
market during the past month, to-
gether with the opening of the GIN
ming season, were August's contribu-
tions to the progress of the crop year.
Picking is well started, and in gen
eral good yields are Indicated; pri-
vate estimates are for production of
around $4,000 bales from the 100000
acres planted, including more than
10000 acres of Pima long staple in
the Salt River valley Present price
quotations, together with the prenI-
unls for extra staples, promise
favorable returns to growers.
Cantaloupe movement from the
Salt River valley came to a final close
on August 10, Yuma shipments hav-
ing ended in July, with 4,162 cars
shipped from the former and 1,046
from the latter, the combined totals
comparing with 5000 cars last year
Average returns were only fair, early
shipments meeting low market and
later ones bringing good prices.
Beginning of fall lettuce planting
has given indications Of a record acre
age again this season, about $4,000
acres being expected in the Salt River
valley, with Yuma acreage increased
from last years figure of 1,500. The
alfalfa market has remained unsatis-
factory. Preliminary estimates of
= all SOI SIlUlitS 0IlOW OOtVOO dllt
planted to these crops, against 10000
last season.
Live Stock
Ranges continued to improve during
August, and the live stock industry is
entering the fall with the promise of
very favorable natural conditions.
Rains during August, though spotted
in some sections, were generally
plentiful over the grazing areas, as
suring ample feed and water to carry
stock into the winter in excellent con-
dition.
In marketing lines it is still a little
early for much activity. A good de-
mand for feeder cattle for fall delit-
cry is indicated by inquiries Of the
past month, and some contracts al
ready have been reported. Prices are
uniformly above those of year ago,
and on the whole are the best in sew
eral years. The fat cattle market also
has been we'll maintained.
Summer ranges for sheep have been
very good, and bands will start the
movement to southern wintering
grounds later in the fall in promising
condition. Lamb markets have been
less favorable than during the heavy
spring movement, but the wool mar
ket has continued firm, with indica-
tions Of further improvement.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
BIG DEVELOPMENT OF LAND
IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

There will be about 100000 acres Of
land under irrigation in the Salt River
valley within the next two years
Howard S. Reed, local engineer, in
formed the weekly meeting Of the
board of directors of the Phoeni1
Chamber of Commerce
Reed said there are now $4,000
acres under irrigation and that such
irrigation districts as Beardsley, Gil
lespie and the Paradise valley which
are practically assured for completion
the acreage will reach 100000. He
said that the Salt River valley irriga-
ton projects are on more substan-
tial basis than those Of other states
as a greater percentage Of irrigated
land is under cultivation in this valley
than in other states having irrigated
lands.
In his talk to the directors Reed
was very optimistic in his faith that
a great future is not far ahead of
this states irrigated lands. He gave
a general resume of the progress of
work in the various irrigation projects
Of this section.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
GOVERNOR SETS DATE
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

Governor Hunt has set October 8 as
the date for a special election to fill
the vacancy in legislative district No.
2 of Pinsll county created by the death
of Representative Charles H. Studley.
Studley was killed in an automobile
accident near Ray two months ago.
The issuing of the call for the spe-
cial election was made by the chief
executive in response to a request
from the Pinal county board of super
visors asking that steps be taken to
fill the seat.
Expenses of the election will be
borne by Pinal cou2 y, the governor
said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Crushed ice or snow is used in Fin
land in mixing new concrete for
building, melting and leaving the COM
pieted material filled with tiny pores.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Canyon last week for an engineering
inspection of the roads under con-
struction nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROAD
TO BE PAVED 100 MILES
Highway That Will Reveal Spleen
doris to Tourists to Be Lighted
All the Way.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 5.
The natural scenic beauty Of Look
out Mountain soon will be available
to the automobile traveller.
A highway now under construction
will reach from the southern end of
the range at Gadsden. Ala, to the
northern end at Chattanooga when
the project undertaken by the Chat
tanooga- Gadsden Birmingham Look
out Mountain Highway Association Is
completed.
The road, 100 miles long, will be
paved, lighted the entire distance,
and parks along it's route will be laid
off and turned over to cities in Ala
bama, Tennessee and Georgia. Work
already has begun on the northern
end of the highway.
The top of the mountain ranges
from / to IL miles in width, and
it's soil is rich. More than 100000
acres of fertile farming and fruit
lands will be thrown open with the
completion of the highway. it has been
estimated.
A river, larger than many in the
lowlands, traverses the entire length
Of the range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
STUDIES URzUA CASE:
Chile Supreme Court Accedes to
Governments Request.

SANTIAGO. Chile. March UP).--
The Supreme Court has acceded to the
governments request that it study the
case of Felipe Urzua, president of the
Court of Appeals, whose deportation
from Chile as part of the govern
ment's campaign to put down all op-
position has caused much excitement.
The Supreme Court, however, re.
newed it's request that Urzua be placed
under it's jurisdiction. UrZua at pres
ent is en- route to Guayaquil. Ecuador,
together with other deported persons.
Rats cost the British Isles S75,-
100000 a year in damage.