davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
e,s17 Nv nEA sEHvcE. INC.
BY Ahern

cs7sl, WEEI CAD, WTrC 1sss1.
XII Falf 1853 Los AngelesVorchestra; literary
WHO iiss5) Des Moines-Popular.
,,,er,. ,o..> "a O'clock
WIZ VIE s 1sS o SIeEeHfnoFSapssra
WKNY 1sos) New YorEMGeirman hour OF
KoIN lsls) Portland-concert.
WGBS lS4s) New York-Gypsies in Etheria;
WsAi tsssiiSl , Cincinnati t!,,!
KGo 1894 oakland-Orchestra.
WFRM ,sSS, GChftSslgRsSs5ta
| WLW 1929 Cincinnati-Dance.
WIZ $50 New York-Philco hour. To
wBAP 5000 SoO'' Fort worth-sunday school
Wis 1fss0 P5Gs sa sSiiad SeIRSHsi
WNYC $3.50 New York-Concert; talk:
WAC 5si7 x wsssss stei,esmy
WIKI (265l Cleveland--Hawaiians.
K WENy ts s99 H Hey sn YSrk9%a5tst
XIII (405l Los Angeles-Children's hour.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Quartet.
wsEA (ass N @s G'olSsem
WHAM IsSs) RocHesterNPop Twins. 7
WdN 1865 chicago~EnsemSle French
K9IS .s.9
W WaBs s ss New SeSfs YoltorcSsssfa
KTHs (ssaI not springsI,lpance orchestra.
WLW (428) Cincinnati--South Sea sere-
WIZ al, Detroit-Ford and Glenn.
WMAo !447l Chicago Song cycle.
WIZ $50 New York-Keystone duo and
wEAF t4sa5 New york-orchestra.
WFAA 5000 Dallas ,soloists.,
WIR (5 5ess, acknowledgement
$3.50 O'clock
W W (44iJ lpetroit-The merry old chief
VIZ t454) New york-orchestra.
XII (46sl Los Angeles soloists.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Saxophone sextet.
COAST NErwoRsssoosS lS' EFrancisseusataz,
9s4o' nis RIGS seVlsS ss Kpo 4asS. ' k H
We We ta a7s' Atlantic city@pance.
W WIN s S5S BSSnsste0FSaeI Henry
wd eii lslle5 New York-Popular songs: en-
w esYV isis, acknowledgements.
WBBM 1881 Chicago-Popular.
WHO (416) Chicago-College hours.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Dance.
WOR 1927 Newark-Orchestra.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Dance.
WEAF (4S2) New York-cass Hagan's or
WAX 5000 Dallas soloists:
| WIP (508) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| $3.50 O'clock
VIVID (366) Chicago-Palmer house.
WHdCA (37o) New York-Orchestra.
| KYW 1920 Chicago
| III O'clock
WLIB (306) Chicago-Hoodlums.
| WIS (345) Chicago-Stlidio show.
| WHO (416) Chicago-OrcheStra.
| KPO (428) San Francisco-Dance.
| WSB (476) Atlarta-Orchestra.
| WFAA 5000 Dallas-Musical: theater hour.
CNRE (517) Edmonton-Trio.
| -12 O'clock
wLIB (306) Chicago-Organ.
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Variety.
| WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
| KGO (384} Oakland-Dance band.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Jamboree.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Radio club.
| KGW (492) Portland-Dance music.
| SUNDAY. OCT. 16
| WFBM u190-275) INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

.11:O0-Second Church of Christ Scientist.
1880 P. M-Circle Theater Organ Pro-.
.2:o0wDavis Baking Powder Hour MARY
.Traub Buschl. ......,... -. ....s
.3:OO-Marott Hotel Concert. .
.3:3o-Temple Quartet Hebrew Melodies)..
5:00-Locomobfle Hour of Music. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

WKBF Q190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Ciub)
10 .M.-Recipe exchange.
l0:3O-ive Stock marketj weather fore
cast.
5 p. M.-Late news Bulletins and sports
indianapolis News).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

SUNDAY. OCT. 16
WFBM uI90-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power & Light Coz
$3.50 A. M.-ChrtStian Men Builders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

Is O'clock
K wPKA t zig, Pittsburgh.@Cfoncert.
VIM" nrchss tSao) New York-Song and piano:
WAN 20, 1900 =, Cleveland Orchestra.
VIGIL (48N Chicago-Organ.
WY WEE Els .447 g., WRC l4ssl, WCAE SID.
WHO !lls, cchi csaso@organ; soioists and
K N52S |f$s| g ssn
woAE 'Si0 Pittsb "!gSIhckorchest
WAY . Z, ( ;sEg, GGleyeland-orchestra.
WV NC lSs7l !Asheyille;- Concert.
Wis (s{5} N cSica saorG,sss: organ.
sports: orchestra
W WTfR t ;sss, Chicago Chs sgD SYMPHONY;
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Variety.
WJR CAD Detroit-Orchestre.
"MAQ CAD Chicago-Organ: dance pro-
WSAS 5sS E EeT
KYW $3.50 chicago-Tncle' Bob; dinner
wNYc !. tlss5) New York-pianist: police
$3.50 O'clock
WBz 1887 pringfield-Quartet.
WGBS (349) New York-Soloists.
WGY 1871 ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
WOR 1927 Newark-Orchestra,
KPO (428) San Francisco-Concert.
WSB (476l Atlanta-Orchestra
WEAF (492l New York-The high 1871
WRC (469), WAR (484l. jinkers. To
WGR (303) WGY. WCAE (517).
WHO 1885, Cleveland-Vocal and instru-
mental
- O'clock
WAY (22D Cleveland-Vocal and instru-
WORD Gs75) chicago-orchestra.
VIM t2s4 Milwaukee-silver songbirds;
wRNY eisos) New York-soloists.
WBZ $3.50 pringfeld-Boston Symphony
WHOA SicaeS SO, New York-Novelties.
WAX f337) Jacksonville Variety.
woo (375l Davenport-Soloists.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Concert.
KMA 1894 Schenandoah-Trio.
WTAM l400l Observation-Disclosures.
KPO t428( San Francisco-Childrens hour;
information service.
wLW (428) Cincinnati-Happy harmony
VIZ s4ssS New York-Harmony with
WFAA 5000 Dallas-Musical.
WOW 5000 Omaha-Orchestra.
1870 O'clock
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Trio.
WIS (345l Chicago-Barn dance.
WIZ l454l New York;. 9; Army band
WEAF (zs2) New York-Old gold on Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

"James Of Galilee," a Biblical
radio dramalogue by William Ford
Manley, will be presented by the
National Players through the N. B.
c. Red network at $50 Sunday eve
ming. The key station of the chain
is WEAF. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
PAGE III
BY Martin

WHAM C278l, wBz 1881.
XII (468l Los AngeleS-Organ.
WIP (503) Philadelphia--6Hcred concert:
KFUO l545l st. Louis-Address; mixed
$3.50 O'Clock
WTMJ (294l Milwalikee--Tune tinkers.
VIGIL l494) Chicago-Muscal
KEW t49lD Portland-ServiccS.
WBAP C500l FIT. Worth--Organ.
10 O'clock
KNX 1877 Los Anyeles-Concert.
WBBM 1899 Chicago-Dance.
WHO (4i6l Chicago recital; orches-
ira and entertainers.
WMAQ (447l Chicugo-Reyerie hour.
XII (468l Los Angeles-ClaSsical.
Ill O'CLOCK
COAST NETWORK-San Farncisco- Great
moments OF history. To KOMO l306l.
KHQ (370. KGo t3S4l. XII l46sls
Koif i27sl Council Biuns-orchestra
WLIB t306l Chicago oodlums
KOIN 1917 Portland-Musical comedy
xxx 1877 Los Angees-Feature.
KPO 1927 San FranciSco-Concert.
WFAA 1897 Dallas-Orchestra.
liz O'clock
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Nutty club,
XII (468l Los AngeleS-Orchestra.
KGW t49i) Portland-Little symphony or
chRstra. SOlOiSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Fishing The Air
~ ITH Vida Bennett, who
XII originally created the title
OCT. rs, 1927
.REe.u. $. PAT. oEE:
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
| references are Central Standard Time

,--zI TH Vida Bennett. who
IW originally created the title
w role, playing the lead, Victor
aerbert's famous musical comedy,
The Only Girl" will be sent over
the air by the N. B. G. through the
Blue network, WIZ, New York, key
station, at this evening.
Donald Brian will play opposite
Miss Bennett in the operetta, which
will be accompanied by a large Or
chestra and directed by Harold
Sanford.
1.-THE Only Girl" is the second
broadcast in the new series of Philco
radio premiers of successful oper-
cttas of the past. inaugurated last
saturday evening.
With Rhoda Arnold as soprano
celoist and the Wurlitzer organ as
:, background, the program, Songs
IF Italy," will be broadcast from
WOR, Newark York, at 9:15
onight.
The singer, the organ and their
program form an inviting combina-
ton.
selections from Friml's 1.-THE Vag-
obond King" and two stirring
marches, 1.-THE American Red Cross"
and "King Karl" will be played by
the United States army band in a
thirty-minute concert this evening,
to be broadcast by the N. B. G.
through the key station WIZ, New
York, at 7:30.
The famous Crosley Moscow Art
Orchestra, under the direction of
Arno Arriga, will broadcast a con-
cert with the overture, "Orpheus in
the Underworld" by Jacques Often
bach, as the opening number, at 4:30
Sunday afternoon. The program will
be put on the air by WIZ, New York,
the key station. of the N. B. c., and
will be sent through the Blue net
work.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
overture,"orpheu in the Under
'valse Triste' ................. Sibelius
Prelude in G Minor Rachmaninofr
Gaaca sfsa sEe Sef Sc" 1ppolitow
English Horn and Viola Solos
-E0 0aia Of Perfect Day" sazzi.r 9sond
Selection from THE Pearl Fishers Biset
Indian Summer" ........... Herbert
G HEseiw world Is waiting for the s sasrlss
"Danse de la Gypsy" ....... Saint-Saens
James of Galilee," a Biblical
radio dramalogue by William Ford
Manley, will be presented by the
National Players through the N. B.
G. Red network at $50 Sunday eve
ming. The key station of the chain
is WEAF. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

II 80 O'clock
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Sacred concert.
WHIT (416) Chicago-Sunshine hour.
WOO 5000 Philadel ,3nns services
WJJD 1861 Chicago-Bibie classes.
WLW t428l Cincinnatl-Organ.
WFAA 1890 Dallas--Symphony
WEAF. t492) New York@Young peoples
S %Rc Ass. WOW Jsos5. KsD t54sj.
$3.50 O'clock
WHAM (278) Rochester-Concert.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
W6R4 az GhisssSosTman music
WING 1871 AshevilleNsacred music.
WRNY 1907 New York-Trio.
WGY (379l Schenectady-Organ,
wEAF 1922 New York-Men's Y M. c. A.
$50 O'clock
VITO 1885, Hartford-Concert:
II O'clock
KMA (270l Shenandoah-Songs.
WRNY 1907 New York-Balalaika orcnes-
xxx (s37) Los Angeles-Musicale.
WEBM 1861 Chicago-Stage show.
WEBB 1861 Chicago-symphony
WIZ (454l New York-People's Radio YES
wRsY c4 IT, WAN NeA Yo oTss Moscow
Iso3). WSM 1916. WWJf $3.50. wCsH
lsSll WEBB 1860. WDAF ts1o 800. Voc Voc
(447l. WHAs (46ll. WRC t469(. WsB
(476l, WAR (484). WOW t50S), VINO
(5l7b. WCAE (517l. WHO (535) VITO
1881. KsD l545).
Evening star., 1927-09-18
COOPER DISCOVERS
GERMANS FRIENDLY
General Secretary of "Y"
Will Lecture on Experiences
on European Tour.

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, has re-
turned from an extensive European
study tour with some very definite
impressions as to the esteem In which
America and Americans are held
overseas.
For the first time in her history,
he declares, Britain seems to have
takan a genuine dislike for us Amer
icans." while Germany. strangely
enough. is extremely friendly.
Harbors No Resentment.
"It is impossible" Mr.. Cooper told
friends on his arrival here, Ito frame
in a few sentences ones conclusions
upon these matters. but it may briefly
he said that Britain is muddling
through. as usual. Her people are
suffering under terrific taxation:
there is great unemployment and the
standards of living in certain sections
seem dangerously low. Her attitude
in the past has not been unfriendly-
rather tolerant than otherwise-but
now. owing to our enormous economic
advance and the debt settlement, this
certainly has definitely changed"
Mr.. Cooper states that in Germany
he found an attitude of universal
friendship for America.
Recognizing as she does that
America brought about her defeat,
he explains, Germany harbors no
resentment, but rather admires and
respects and expects to learn from
us. Germany is determined to live
at peace and win her place in the
world by the methods which were
successful up to the time of the war.
Will Describe Experiences.
Mr.. Cooper will describe in detail
his varied experiences and impress
sions during his tour in lecture.
free to the public. next Wednesday
night at o'clock in the assembly
han of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, 1886
G street Using as his topic The
Europe Of Today" he will give his
impressions concerning governments,
economics. war debts, reparations. ETC.
The tour, undertaken for the pur-
pose of making a first hand study of
economic, political, social and re-
ligious conditions in the major coun-
tries of Europe, was participated In
by So clergymen, 26 college presidents
and professors. IS journalists and
others, numbering about 80. The trip
was known as the Sherwood Eddy
Seminar.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
MURDER CHARGED TO TWO
Father and Son-in-Law Held in
Woman's Death.

DORA, Ala, September II R).-J.
Tee Treece and his son-in.law, Jim
tinker. were charged today with the
murder Of Treece's wife, Mrs. Mary
Treece. The men were arrested yes
terday following the death OF Mrs.
Treece. who was found Thursday with
q deep wound in her head and her
clothing burned away from her body
Treece told authorities that his dy-
ing wife declared a negro had attacked
her.
Both Treece and Tinker denied tur'
ther knowledge of the crime.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Gas Showers Coming.

Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON.-The British Army mas
fssued a little red book entitled De
rense Against Gas" in which 1t for.
sees English towns having 10 defend
themselves against showers OF poi
soned gas, released by airplane, In the
mkt war. The book tells how to antic-
irate and prepare for such an attack
and details remedies.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
PAYS HALF DOLLARS ONLY
Rich Dump Hermit Fined Fifty for
Firing at Policeman.
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Joe Miller,
hermit of the Garden Steet dump, who
paws his bills with nothing but half
dollars, paid out SO of them in Dis
trict Court to settle $25 costs when
charge of violating the alien firearms
law. brought against him. was filed.
Miller, who lives in little shack,
and has amassed several thousand dol
lars by salvaging material from the
dump, stepped out OF his shack and
fired a shot to- frighten away what
he thought was burglar.
The supposed burglar was Motor
Cycle Policeman O'Loughlin. who
promptly arrested the dump patriarch.
Miller entertained policemen and Off
cials at headquarters with the story OF
his life. He was in heavy ballast with
more than $50 in half dollars on him.
He explained he always used them In
paying bills and showed bankbooks
with deposits in the thousands to
prove his story about profitable sal
wage work.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
FISHER BITTEN ON HIP.
Battles Snake to Death-Tore
Sweater to Shreds.

Correspondence of The Star.
ST. JOHNSvILLE,. N. "a water
snake measuring 5 feet and a fisher
man fought a death battle here re-
Gently when Jack Van Slyck OF Min
denville accidentally sat on the reptile,
which was asleep on the bank OF
stream.
Van Slyck was unaware OF the pres
ence of the snake until the reptile in
f1icted a deep wound in his hip as he
was about to cast his line. The fisher
man seized the snake after it had un-
coiled and tossed it back and forth.
He killed it after the reptile had bitten
him a second time and tore his
sweater to threads.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
SNAKE ATTENDS FUNERAL,
visit Disturbs Church Services, but
Pastor Kills Reptile.
correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
ST. JOHN. kans.-Mart HALEY.
who has just returned from Harrison
VILE. Mo. tells of a peculiar incident.
HALEY was attending the funeral serv-
ices of a relative when a huge rattle
snake crawled leisurely into the
church.
The visit of the dangerous reptile
broke UP the solemn services until
Rev. f. w. Chewing, who was in
charge of the services, dispatched the
rattler and secured his rattles and but
TON. 1t was a timber rattler.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
75C
BlOuses

Striped percales, broad
cloth, in white or tan and
self-striped madras. High
neck, collar attached and
long sleeves. Sizes E to Is.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
LIGHTNING KILLS FISH.
Entire Piscatorial Population of
Lost Lake Wiped Out.

Correspondence of The Star.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
One bolt of lightning is credited with
having exterminated the whole fish
population of Lost Lake, near Cedar
Hill, according to word reaching here
recently.
Thousands of trout, sunfish, bull
heads and lizards are lying dead on
the shore and the water is covered
with floating fish.
1t is thought that during the recent
severe electric storm, described as the
worst that has swept this section of
British Columbia, a bolt struck the
lake and electrified the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
COMPANION OF
LINDSLEY TAKEN
in TEXAS CITY
Hope to Round Up Gang
of Thieves Wanted in
This County.

Possibility of rounding up a gang
Of thieves was seen today by shcr-
iff attaches, as the result of the en-,
into the, case of A. T. Lindsey.
wanted in FL Centre for the theft
of an automobile. Clouds of mys-
terv surrounding the action of Pc
COS authorities in the ease were be-
ing swept away as telegraph wires
buzzed with messages between the
two points.
Sheriff Gillett was informed this
morning that when Bud Hart, con-
stable, stopped the car bearing
Lindsey into Pecos, there were
three other men in the ear with
Lindsey. Three of the men man
aged to make their escape but the
constable later picked up a man Civ
ing the name of Leon Gemullin.
Lindsey made his getaway with the
ether two men.
A description of Gemullin was
wired to Sheriff Gilett and accord
ing to the authorities here it fits
that of the man seen to depart from
Holtvile with Lindslev in the stol
en- car. The message also informed
the sheriff that the man carried "a
bag containing various articles of
household linen and descriptions
seemed to tally with the goods stol-
en- from the home of j. G.. Dingus,
a farmer residing two miles west
of FL Centre.
Gemulln has refused to waive
extradition rights, it is said, and
authorities here are Immediately
laying plans to force his return to
El Centre. A warrant charging
him with theft, either of the auto
mobile or of goods belonging to
Dingue will be issued. Memb bers
of the sheriff S office believe that
further activities of the four men
seen by Constable Hart will be un-
covered upon investigation. a
movement to round up the three,
who made their escape from Hart,
has already been begun. Descrip
tions of the men have been furnish
ed by the constable and police
throughout the vicinity have been
warned to be on the lookout for
the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Motorists Urged
To Get Licenses

A warning was sounded by Fred
Vallejo, motor vehicle inspector in
charge of the issuing of license
plates at the headquarters in the
county court house, this morning,
Inspector Vallejo said that the tenn
porary headquarters established
here may be moved soon and urges
al motorists who have not yet ap-
piled for 1927 license plates to do
so at once.
The department, which was es-
tablished in the court house in or
der to expedite the business of fur
nishing motorists of the valley with
1927 licenses, is subject to orders
from the main office in Sacramento.
Inspector Vallejo said this morning
that it had been intimated through
n message to him that the special
service offered the valley through
his office may be eliminated with
in the next few days.
More than 1900 licenses have been
issued in the valley since the estab-
lishment of the office, and nearly
$1,000 has been received by the bu-
reau during this time.
A display of the various license
plates used in the different states
of the country are shown in the of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Patent Office
Wants Examiners

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Ia
The United States Civil service com
mission states that the supply of
eligibles for positions of junior
examiners in the United States pat
ent office is not equal to the de.
mand and that il will receive ap.
plications for these positions until
January %
The duties of appointees will be
to perform elementary scientific or
technical work in the examination
of applications for patents.
Students who have completed two
years of a technical or scientific
course in college and whose fund of
general knowledge in the scientific
technical, and industrial field is
normally broad, should be able to
pass tho examination.
Two universities in Washington
offer night courses leading to de.
grees in engineering and other tech.
nical lines.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service commits.
sion, Washington. D. c., or from the
secretary of the United States civil
service board at the post office o,
customhouse in any city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Drowning Victim
Is Unidentified

The body of the unidentified man
found Tuesday afternoon in Il sy-
phon at Wintcrhavcn was buried
yesterday in Mountain View ccmc-
terry. No clue as TO the identity of
the man has been uncarthcd al
though every possible source Of in
formation regarding missing per
sons has been thoroughly gone over
by the authorities.
A possibility that he may be n
man missing from Los Angeles, but
whose name rs vet has not been
learned was the onl new turn in
the affair today.
Il. f. Lemons, coroner, received n
wire from f. II. MacElrcc of Los
Angeles inquiring into the case. The
telegram read as follows:
please wire full description of
body found near Yuma. Look for
mastoid scar on right side, scar on
left leg below knee. -
The coroner, however, said that
these marks of Identification were
of little avail as the condition of
the body when found was such that
sears would not show. A full de-
scription of the man, however, has
been forwarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Harrington Freed
By Jury Verdict

"We find the defendant not
guilty, y
That was the verdict of the jury,
brought in late yesterday afternoon
III Superior court, in the ease of the
people against William Harrington.
As the verdict was read the aged
Mount Signal farmer broke down
and cried.
The charge against Harrington
was of statutory nature and the evi-
dcncc furnished by the prosecution
was far from convincing. Under
the cross examination of Attorney
Norh, defense counsel, the witnesses
for the people admitted that they
were at distances ranging from 100
yards to n quarter of mile from
the scene of the alleged crime at the
time.
The attorney in summing up the
case termed it frane-up on the
part Of the enemies of the defend
ant. He told how some of the wit
nesses were indebted to the aged
farmer and termed the case an eff
fort on their part to forestall pay
ment of these Just debts.
The jury deliberated for one hour
after receiving final instructions
from Judge Finncy before bringing
in the verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
DENY SHEFFIELD
TO BE RECALLED
+. FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-The
administration has no intention of
recalling American Ambassador
Sheffield as result of this gov
crnment S dispute with Mexico, as
reported from Mexico City, it was
said on Secretary Kellogg's s behalf
today.
The secretary does not expect to
take up with the Mexican govern
ment the charges made against it
by Kellogg and by President Cool
idge in his message to congress.
1t was further indicated that
Kellogg will disregard the informal
proposal of President Gales that
the disputes between the two gov
einhents be submitted to the
Hague court of arbitration.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
WITTER AMONG
new CHAIRMEN
OF COMMITTEES
Can Aid Valleys Bill as
Head of Federal Rela-
tiOns Committee.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. ID
The California state legislature was
completely organized today, with
the announcement of Speaker Ed
gar {. Levey of San Francisco of
the committee personnel of the low
er house.
Levy announcement followed
eight days intensive study of the
committee preferences of the 80 as
semblvmen. from whom he selected
"a as heads of the standing com
mittees.
William Hornblowcr of San Fran
cisco was chosen as chairman OF
the new committee on revision of
criminal procedure, which will con
slider the 100 or more bills to change
the states criminal code. Members
of the committee include Assembly
man Syder, Clowdsley, Carter, Fei-
genmaum, Rochester and Deuel..
The important ways and means
committee, which is in charge of
the finances. is headed by T. NJ.
Wright of San Jose. Bradford 5.
Crittenden of Tracy, was named
chairman of the reapportionmcnt
committee, and Leland R. jacobson
of San Francisco of the judiciary.
Among other committee chairmen
is Myron ID. Witter, who will head
the federal relations committee.