davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Marines
SEEKING
REVENGE:
Stiff Campaign Planned
Against Nicaraguan Re-
bel Force.
TO BE REINFORCED
Secretary Wilbur Issues
Statement on Necessity
For Vigorous Action
BY United Press Leased wire

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. a.
The United States marines today
settled down to the business Of cap
turing the rebels responsible for
killing six men and woundinE rs
others in two engagements.
Sunday First Sergeant Thomas
G. Bruce of Philadelphia, was killed
in a battle with the rebel forces.
The five other dead were killed
during an attack by the marines on
Qualili, headquarters for the rebel
liberal, General Sandino.
That attack took place on Friday,
although the news did not reach Tia
United States Immediately.
A heavy marine concentration at
Qualili, which the marines captured
from Sandino g forces last week,
was making that city base for fu-
ture operations. That would permit
. the marine forces in future fights
to be without the incumbrances- of
heavy packs and large pack trains.
From the base, strong combat pa
trolls were being sent out to l0c4te
the enemy's points before the de-
cisive drive against Chipote, anoth-
er rebel stronghold, was begun.
The recent fighting was the re-
suit of an encircling movement.
which was started to force the
rebels to concentrate their entire
forces at Chipote.
Planes were being used 10 sesl
the marine wounded from th&, bxttle
front to Managua.
A large combat patrol Of marines
set out from Atlanta to jon the
marine forces at Qualili, whish was
captured recently from General Sam
dino. They were attacked by part
of the Sandino forces near Sapo-1
tilla Ridge from Qualili Sunday af-s
ternoon.
After the skirmish the rebels re-
tired in good order.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Secre-
day two battalions of marines
1000 men would leave soon
from the east and west coasts OF
the United States to reinforce the
present marine force in Nicaragua.
Wilbur said the marines "wouId
leave as soon as possible. - He said
they would relieve blue jackets from
the special service squadron, who
will be sent ashore to relieve mar
ines on guard duty in Managua and
elsewhere, so the latter may pro-
coed at once to cope with Rebel
Lrader Sandino.
This is in pursuance with this
country's policy of protecting Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Nv United Press Lensed Wire

NY
SACRAMENTO Jan. s.
Governor Youngs first pro-
nouncement for rigid economy
in state government was con-
tanned today in a report of the
years achievement of his ad-
ministration.
Budget figures for the next
two years "must be kept with.
in the present budget figures, -
the governor said, "except ir-
reducible fixed charges in
schools, payments on past bond
issues and like, and in those
institutions where increasing
population of the state brings
an increasing number of per
sons and inmates to serve.
Department. heads did not
view the governor state
ment with alarm however. His
views on this subject had fire.
qucntly been expressed at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
SHEFFIELD TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Former
United States Ambassador James
r. Sheffield and Arthur Bliss Lane,
chief of the Mexican division of
the state department have been
subpoenaed among eight witnesses
for appearance before the senate
committee investigating the Hearst
Mexican documents, it was an
nounced here this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Find Dead Man
In Automobile
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DAVIS. Cal, Jan. 3.-Police to-
day were investigating the death
of an unidentified man found de-
capitated in an automobile parked
on the highway near here.
The man had removed one shoe
and police believed he had pulled
the trigger of the shotgun with his
toe.
The machine carried Los Angc-
les tag attached to the license plate.
The license tag was in the name
of f.. II. or +. j. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
What's Doing
TONIGHT

Night classes reopen, high
school.
Imperial Valley Women's Lyric
Club Academy Of Music, p. M.
American Conservation Club
meets, club rooms.
American Legion dinner, Hotel
I Barbara Worth, 6 p. m.
Valley Theater: "The Shep-
: herd of the Hills
Palace Theater: Brunk's Come
dians' in 1.-THE Family Pride
knights of Pythias meet, Da-
! Wis Hall.
| Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 81 meets, Masonic hall.
! Radio: KGEN, 80. p. m.
/ TOMORROW
! Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Hotel Barbara Worth.
4 Delphian Club meeting, Mrs.
/ Jameq w. Glassford' S, 10 a. m.
' P. E. o. lunhceon and meeting,
Mrs. A. M. Williams.
/ Radio: KGEN, 12:15-1:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Entire Family
Named In Suit
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Be-
cause Carter de Haven, Jr, son Of
the famous actor, was involved in
an automobile accident and is still
IA minor, the entire de Haven fam
ilv has been sued by w. p. Cole.
Cole asks $35.75 damages which
he asserts were suffered by his au-
tomobile in the collision with young
pe Havcn's ear. When he discov-
cred that the youth was a minor he
was at a loss whom to make defend
ant, particularly as the boys faith
er was out of town and the De Hav-
ems were recently divorced. SO he
named the whole family.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Hopes Voice Will Add to Fame of Pen

Dorothy Speare Northampton
fame to literary distinction.
National Opera Washington
articles enabled
debut in America birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MELTON MOWBRAY, Eng. Jan.
3.-The Prince of Wales fell from
his horse while fox hunting today.
He was uninjured and quickly re-
mounted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

Williams, Colusa county, last
week shipped 10000 pounds of
dressed turkey to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Local r RadiO Entertainment
Friday, March 80, 1923.
NAA--Washingt0n Navy Yard
(434.5 Meters---G9O KilOcycles).

Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 Meters--69O KilOcyclesl.
3:45 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arllngton time signals.
1885 pm.--Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-Amcrican Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters--93O KiIocycIes).
$50 pm.--"The Land of Nod" b.
Evelyn ReiChard
5:45 pn.--The Town Crler.
pm-Resume of municipal govern
tnent affairs by James r. Chinn.
6:10 pm.--Dinner concert.
$50 to Z p.m.-~Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.--Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1890 a.m,--Musical program
IL to 1880 a,m.-AdVertisers period
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
t2O2.6 Meters-1,480 KilOeycIes).
pm.-Bran Hughes orchestra.
8 pm. Talk on books by Dr. John O.
Knott.
8:l5 pm.--George E. Bentley, boy
soprano.
$3.50 pm.--Talk by Representative
S. d. McReynolds of Tennessee.
8.45 p.m,-Reading.
8 p.m.-~Old Time Trio.
$50 p.m,-Virginia Buford, COM
poser-pianist.
1915 p.m-Dixie Syncopators.
WMAI1-WashIngtO Radio Forum
gals Meters-I,240 KilOcycles).
7 p.:m.-Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1923.
PROGRAMS prepared bv Eastern
Standard time Meters the LEFT Of call letters MocucIcs right
Evening star., 1928-03-30

WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
(468.5 Meters--640 KiI0cycIes).
ais p.m.--"About the Shops With
| Greta Palmer"
$3.50 pm.--United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
4:30 pm.-Maurice Tyler, tenor
4;45 pm. So Beginners course in
French by Philip Molt.
5 p,m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
9 p.rn.-Park Central Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Motion picture guide.
6:35 pm.--Park Central Orchestra.
6:55 p.m.--"A Family Welfare Con-
ference on the Air" by Coleman Jen-
nings, chairman Of the Board Of Asso-
ciated Charities.
p.m.-Lombardy Orchestra.
730 p.m,-Mayfiower Orchestra.
3 p.r1.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
8 pm.-Correct time.
0 p.m-Whittall Anglo -Persians.
$50 p.n1.--Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m.-The Palmolive Hour.
IL p.rn.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
6:00-~Mutual savings hour; In
strumental solos w F. A r,
WEEI, VITO. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WGY, WGR.
8.00-Citles Service hour; orches-
ira and vocal--WEAT', WEEI,
WILT, WRC, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WEBB.
0;0O-~Wrigley review; "Firefly"
selections WIZ, WBz, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW. WJR.
KYW, WHAS. WSM. VINO,
WSB. WHIT, WRVA, WAX.
9:O0-Anglo Perslans; Oriental
dances-WEAF, WBEI. VITO.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ. WEBB.
Palmollve hour: musical
program - WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WGN, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WHIT, WAX.
1890 Pioneers; Symphony Or
Chestra--WOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

8 a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
9:l5 a.rf1.--Parnassus Trio.
$3.50 to $50 a.n.--Cheerio.
ii a.m.-"How to Preserve a H1s-
band" by Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur.
11:l5 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1880 a,m.--Studio program.
IL noon--Organ recital.
1890 p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Or
chestra.
80 pm.-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:30 pm.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
3 pn1.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
HORNED OWL RAMPAGE.

Correspondence OF tho Associated Press.
VICTORIA, b. C.-The horned owl
in his hundreds is at present on one
Of his destructive raids upon southern
British Columbia and should be re-
pulsed / Immediately, the provincial
Legislature was told by H. II. Pooley,
member for Victoria.
Quail, pheasant. grouse and other
Wild fowl even cats and dogs, fall
victim to the horned owl, Pooley de-
clared. Recently he had killed one in
the act of carrying off his pet cat
The horned owl belongs to the North
and its natural prey is the wild rab-
bit but every four or five years there
is a shortage of rabbits. which sends
the birds southwark. Pooley wants the
bounty on them increased
Evening star., 1928-03-30
FIVE RADIO STATIONS
ADDED IN WEST AREAS
licenses Issued by Federal Commits
sion for New Broadcast Opera
ton In Broad Territory.

= ne hsaD"stss psesH
Llrefgft FIR the operation ~ I'VE new
Faal2 DrJaccastiIg stations 81 Western
DegflD5fy were Issued uydaY by the Fed
sfai fta,.l0 Commission
stations llcensed WfFe YEJK Eey-
sfIy Hislk Calf oDefaD9f. Freeman
i@EK zsq-Waft iygWey rating wave
Afn9fh slyt speeiflsc KfWE HolIyWgod
CalN Nasnff EFga EfGadcastiug or
DoTer KCCa. Mafshneld 0rep Radio
fsalef e. 1tFglee Inc $50 kilgeyclef
70 8atts KSIP TT PAU MINI Rs
tsD336l Battery Bgoaaeaet,ug ca, 300
k.hrycaes Z 900 watts KGHD NisaJula
Mont Raymond q Nash z90 klIo-
tyefs. frf -HattE Dg~eY. limited " day
..Rflt seFylCe
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Way to Save Falls.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. "a Los
Angeles man proposes a new way OF
saving Niagara Falls from erosion. He
would bore a series Of tunnels so feet
from the brink, filling the holes with
concrete anchored with iron rods, to
prevent the river from wearing the
rock away.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

T:lS pm.-Listening in on Jimmy
and Jane.
7:30 prn.--Dance program by Horace
walker and his orchestra.
S:30 p.rn.-"Taxation and Fiscal Re-
lations in the District" by Rudolph
Jose. chairman of the committee on
District finance OF the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce.
8:45 p.m.-Charles williams. pianist.
9:f5 pm.--Arthur Jordan Music
Forum, presenting the Cantabile
Singers.
1918 to 1890 pm.--Late news
flashes.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
PLANS SURVEY STARTED.
American Experts STUDY AgreuI-
tgfsl Possibilities If Porto Rico.
Gosr.soouesaee Il 'he Assocsstsq pssu

0osrtsDyDcsnes II fbs hssoc sts1 pfeas
ITHACA p Y-Thfee representa-
Hyes 81 CofAsn University have gone
~ FpTta Hico " mare au agricultural
surrey ~ that is}sT36 Win view " de-
lbrUjaInR whether ~ institute Il tfGpi~
-. planl research could be founded
there
Ji4a oelegstlgU comprising ~ L'y-
5ugaUoH FagfaHo president - CoTnell
~ Albert II Msnn oean ~ the hew
IoIk sstR1e Cgllege ~ Agriculture here,
enc IN IAwta kulidSon. professor u
plant pathology, iE making lne visit 81
ahe inylJstion u Goy. ~ IN IoBner
II Porto Rico The National Research
Council Ia interested iD the possibility
81 developing a scieatifle research. sta
zoo en ne .AAhLa. -.----....-....a.gsE,...
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Television Experiment.

Correspondence Of tho Associated Press.
ROUBAIX, France.-Clear images Of
illustrations and printed articles In a
newspaper we're shown on the screen
OF a theater here when Edouard Belin
pioneer teleyisiOn expert, lectured on
the subject. The pictures were trans
mitted from Rueil, a distance OF I4a
miles.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Bran Hughes Orchestra, the Dixie
gynoopaters and Virginia Buford. com
poser pianist are featured tonight by
WTFF
chat On books By Or. John q. Ynott
end talk b. EepYesen tstiVe Mercy
node y Tennessee Will inteTEpeFse the
musical attractions.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
PRESIDENT OPENS SWITCH

Touches Button and Starts Radio
Station Into Operation.
By the Associated Press.
BY touching button President Cool
idge last night formally opened st.
Paul's new radio broadcastinR station
KSTP.
No ceremony attached 70 the incident
here, President Coolidge merely press
ing at O'Clock a button installed In
the White House for the purpose.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Airplane travelling Is beneficial FOR
lung complaints, according to a Euro
pean specialist.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Explaining the English Race

! and especially those which include the
greatest numbers, will exercise the
power which they now have.
4 y II
What I foresee is that II any one
class attempts to use its power solely
for its own interests-at the expense e.
the ot.lers-it will find that there IL q
community sense in the nation which
will prevent such an abuse OF power
That, 1t seems to me, Is the point at
which Great Britain has arrived.
Having dealt with the matter OF indi-
vidual liberty, now let me take an Illus
tration or two of the sense of order.
This sense of order has made the Eng
lish race equally conscious that 1t must
have impartial authority :" sroduce
order. Impartial authority ~ -ans fair
and just laws. impartially and incor-
ruptibly administered. We started very
early with the habeas corpus act. and
1t is matter of pride that the British
In such early times established an act
which laid down that no man was tc
be arrested by the government without
being charged with an offense and
brought UP for trial before the law.
OF course, the words "habeas corpus
do not in themselves suggest liberty
There is a story of a distinguished for
eigner from a country where the gov
ernment was rather weak who so mis-
understood 1t that he said that what
was wanted in his country was habeas
corpus act like England's. which en-
abled you to lay hold Of a man when
ever you wanted to.
II the combination of the passion for
individual liberty and the conviction OF
the necessity OF order has done so much
for us In the past. We may we'll in these
DAYS ask ourselves whether the sense
of order still remains as strong con-
been.
am not at all pessimistic about that
We recently went through period of
the greatest industrial disturbance that
any of US can remember. There we're
incidents Of disorder. no doubt. but
considering what the state of feeling
was. considering the issues involved.
considering the intensity Of the strug-
gle, when you remember how remark
ably little disorder there was. ] do not
think you can say that there has ever
been stronger instance OF the sense
OF the British people that life must be
orderly than there was in the great
strike in 1925.
All good qualities have their defects
| and one of the defects OF our very indie
pendence of individual character ha:
! been that the English have not been a
very teachable people. We have. in a
/ way, remained amateurs. ! can under
| stand the German point OF view about
us-that We have been a nation o!
amateurs. rather than experts. IN
science and other things which the
Germans have specially organized for
themselves.
In a sense We have been amateurs:
we have not been ready to organize. and
We have not individually made ourselves
such great experts as some other ma
ttons have done But IL every quality
has It's defect, we may say that every
defect. almost, has its compensation
and the fact that We have been ma
ton OF amateurs rather than experts
has tended TO develop resourcefulneSs
and individual initiative.
Furthermore the English race has
been essentially a practical people.
Continued on Fifth Page
Evening star., 1928-02-19
HOME TELEVISION EXPERIMENT
SHOWS PICTURE RADIO is NEAR
Test Conducted From WEAF Held Proof Tha
Science Soon Will Be Able to Bring World
Events Into Residences

mains glowing for all instant after the
current is off, the neon lamp goes on
and of irstantaneouSly On accoun;
OF this advantage 1t has been extensive
ly used in phototelegraphy and tele-
vision. Forms Of 1t were employed IL
the Bell laboratories system OF tele-
vision demonstrated last April and III
Dr. A!eXanderson'S own teleytSion SyS-
tenn, which had It's public debut few
weeks ago.
Developed on Photo Paper.
In this way beam OF light is OBJ
tanned from the neon lamp that varies
as did the beam reflected from the
cylindrical picture In the trans,nitter,
This beam is focused OH sheet Of
sensitive Photographic paper. which IS
wrapped around cylinder revolving
like the cylinder at the tranSInitter
Both cylinders slowly move in the direc-
ton OF their length AS they turn, Gov
cring the whole picture. About 80 sec
ends OF broadcasting time Is required
for a A. by 8 inch picture. The
Photographic paper is taken from the
receiving cylinder and developed In the
same manner as all ordinary print
made from snapshot negative. II Is
q facsimile Of the original picture
~tAbEl tNiktIS VA ot'k<.AaNH' ava
mitting pictures by wire or radio have
been demonstrated from time To time.
Their chief differences are In the
method OF varying the light III the re-
ceiver In the Bell apparatus by which
any one with the price can wire y
photograph In few hours from New
York 10 San Francisco, a light valve
takes the place of the neon lamp. An
electric bulb OF the ordinary type pro.
vldes the light, and It's intensity is
varied by the valve. Which In turn
varies according 10 the current reach
ing II from the distant tranSmi,ter
The Cooley "rayfoto" device. that was
demonstrated at the recent New York
radio show by Radio broadcast maga-
gine. uses an electrical discharge play
Ing directly on the sensitive paper TO
form the image In the Radio Cor
poration's radiophoto system the amount
Of Ink sprayed pneumatically on ordi-
nary paper Is regulated by the incoming
current.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

In broadcasting photographs from
Station WEAF in New York and re-
ceiving them In private home IS miles
away from the transmitting station
radio engineers have gone step farther
toward the day when broadcast!ng OF
pictures OF events as well as the events
themselves will be as common as bl DAD
casting of music,
The sending apparatus developed by
Or. L. r. w. AlcXandcrson OF the Gen.
eral Electric Co. and used In the recent
demonstration from WEAF. Is essen
TALLY similar 10 that used by the Bell
Telephone Co In sending photographs
across the country by telephone wires.
as that used by the Radio Corporation
OF America In transmitting photographs
across the ocean by radio and as that
invented by C.. Francis jenkins OF
Washington and used by the Navy De-
partment to send weather maps TO ships
at sea. Another form OF the same ap-
paratus has been developed by Radio
Broadcast magazine. which recently
conducted the first sending OF photo
graphs by radio tor reception on d set
that could be built at home.
Photoelcctric Cell Used.
In all of these methods the heart Is
the so-calicd phOtoclectric cell. This
device takes a beam Of light that falls
on II and converts II 10 electricity II
depends on the fact that when a tilm
OF metal. such as potassium or sodium.
Is Illuminated 1t gives Oft electrons.
These are the tiny atoms OF electricity
OF which the atoms of matter are sup
posed 10 consist. Their motion inside
the cell results In minute electric
current Vacuum tubes like those In
ordinary radio receivers can amplify
this minute current millions Of times
II necessary.
In thr AleNanderson transmitter. the
photograph 10 be sent Il wrapped
around a cylinder which revolves In
the same way rs the old-time cylin-
diical phonograph records. But instead
of the needle and sound box OF the
pnonograph. n lens focuses a spot of
light from "a tiny lamp on To the CYL
indrtcai picture. A toothed revolving
disc breaks the reflected light up into
n series Of impulses. bright or faint. de-
pending on the brightness OF the part
of the picture illuminated at the time,
These impulses OF light fall on the
photoeleCtric cell. which produces a
varying electric current corresponding
to the picture. This apparatus Is con-
nected 10 the radio transmitter replac~
ing the miCrophone. and' SD the radio
impulses 90 out from the aerial. carry
ing the picture with them.
In the device for receiving the pic
ture any standard radio set can be used
for converting the radio waves back to
electrical impuiaea, Hut inatead ot
feeding these impulses into loud
speaker to emerge as aound waves. they
go 10 box where they are amplined
further, Then they no Ia Mnore Neon
lamp a form of electric bulb IN which
the light is furnished by glowing neon
gas. instead of q tunssten filameni.
Unlike the tungslen light, which takes
a brief time to start glowing after the
current u turned OH. and which re-
Evening star., 1928-02-19
VIENNA SCIENTISTS NAME NEW
ASTEROID TO HONOR HOOVER
Designation Made in Gratitude for Secretary $
Work in Relieving Famine After
World War;

same distance from Jupiter as well a.
from the sun. They are very faint OBJ
iectS. OF the twelfth TO the fourteenth
magnitude They are observable only
with powerful instruments. because they
are 50 far of The Trojan group aver
ages perhaps 80 miles each IN diameter
In Astronomy" the standard ~orE
on the solar system. written by ProiS
Henry Norris Russell. Raymond smith
Dugan and John Quincy Stewart OF the
Princeton University Observatory. there
Is an interesting passage oeailng Win
the names of asteroids. When re-
liable orbit has been computed. say
these authorities, and 1t Is certain Una
the planet Is new. the director OF tht
Rccheninstitut at Berlin assigns IL
name. The earlier asteroids received
NEUROLOGICAL appellatlons. but AZ pres
ent the legendary lore OF all lands l.
very nearly exhausted. and planets have
been named not only for cities. colleges
and friends of their discoveries. but
even for ocean steamers. pet dogs ant
fayorite desserts. All the names ar
given the feminine form. except those
Of a few outlying but important object
at the extreme outer and inner hhliH
Of the group"
AVertru IptsaAter'
Alongside the historic names OF the
asteroids In the Trojan group. "Hoove~
ria" now takes It's place In nomehcia- :
ture which includes 'Princeton,a'
'Iiungara." Eros" "Hidalgo. Ain. p.
da." ALBERT" Juno" "Pallas" and
"Vryta." The Princeton astronomers
above quoted estimate that the aggse-
gate mass OF the .000-odd known as
tero,ds may be about one three-thou-
sandth Of the earth Asteroids Cerer
and paiias account for about half nf
The whole The dimensions %! Hooveria
are not known at Washington,
The American Food Administration i
relief of the starving population OF Aus
tria came In the nick OF time To avert
dreadful disaster The intellectlai
Glasses. aud especially men and women
connected with The COLLEGES ami unlV~r-
sites, were particularly hard hit by the
food shortage which existed at the close
Of the war The United States Govern
ment though lust previously at war
With the crt.mbling dual monarchy, de-
cidfd Ia divert from American Army
stores in France certain food supplies
and ship them into Vienna. There they
were distributed. under the direGtton OF
Mr H0over's agents. IN quarters whert
conditions were the most threatening.
II has been said by members of The Aus
iriau intelligentsia that had not Amefi~
can aid bern rendered when II was. the
Austrian intellectual classes would have
been deeimated and devastated as u by
pehiilcncr
II IL In token Of Herbert iioovers ac
tivities The activities of an enthusiaS"
tic university man hinseif~~that his
brother inteiieetlaia at Vienna have
found ways and means Of immortailaing
his name In the heavens. Whether
II will assure the Commerce chief the
astronomical vote" at Kansaa City or
after remains 10 he seen
itaEkTlaLl lUaaI