davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

WMAI-WasbinKtO KtOn-630.476
2;O0-LApres Midi-(C.BS.).
S:00-Modulati &C. B 81.
S;so-Da vld Ednor concert violinist
':'s-Al i / Ils%elyn, "rhe Lone Wolf"
4:OO-Auction and Contract Bridge
4:15-Marion Hartley. soprano.
4:35-Theima Callahan pianist.
4:55-Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano
6:1S-ClosinR Market prices-(C.B.S
5:3o-"FeeIing the Public Pull e.
(C.B.S.D.
5:4s-Max Katlarsky. pianist tC.B.s.I
6:00-Correct Time.
S:80-Sews Flashes
s1S-Dot Myers WiIdman. popular
pianist
6:25-"Thirtv Club"
64o-'Tnteresting Week End Motor
Trips Around Washington"
7:00-Popular Piano Syncopator.
7:1s-.T-tstening-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:SO-"1mportance of Air Mail Ser
vice to Washington and to
the Eation"-discussed by Sem
ator Hiram Bingham. of Con-
necticut. and Harold F. Pit
csirn. president of Pitcairn
Aviation, Inc.
s:0o-True Story Hour-tC. C.B.s).
9:00-In a Russian VIllage-(C. B.S)
s:SO-"Doc" West-ths Old Philos-
opher-(C. B.Sl Al
lo:oo-Enna Jettick Melodies-tC.B B.s9
10:I5-king- Covert Vagabonds-(CB
So. -
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146O. .2O5.
l2:S0-National Farm News.
l2.4S-Musfc
1:00-CuFrent Events.
1:15-Music
l:30-Farm Reports.
6:3O-C:assified Hour.
7:30-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
S:00-Honey Post, Vocal Coincidence
S:30-The Har-MelOdy Boys.
9:00-David Martin. baritone; z. H
Stevens, accompanist.
9:1S-Studio Program.
9:30-The Gondoliers
9:45-Honey Post.
1O;00-Request Program.
l0:1S-BHl Thompson's Old-time Fid-
d.ers
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wOL-washinEton-islO-a2s

ashinEt0n-13IO-229
5:45-Ths Town Crier
6:OO-Ths Pubic Service Man.
6:O3-Andy~ Claus
s:1O-Dinner Music.
6:3O-KatherIns Duning, Classical
Pianist
s;45-Ths Red Wings.
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7:aO-News Flashes from The WASH
ington Herald.
7:45-Home Hunters
washing gtOn-05O-3I6
l:OO-WaIIacs Memorial Sunshine
CaTollers
l:SO-"Farm and Home Facts by
the U. s. Department OF Agri-
culture-''Soybesns The Basis
OF New Industry and Talk
ing Turkey" (NB.CD
200-GOtham String Trio (N.B.C.).
2:1S-'Movis Chats" bY Don Han
cock (N.B.C.).
z:30-N. B.C. studio program.
3:00-"SeasonaI Recreation" by Cart.
Charles s. Scully (N.B.C.D.
S:lS-HeIep schaefer. contraIto IN.
B.C.l.
S:30-N Be studio program.
3:45-Auction and Contract Fla shes
by Kenneth Fowler (N.BCD.
N 4:00-Larry Brier's Orchestra IN B C. J
4:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
5:0O-Sports Talk by Thornton Fisher
(N.B.C.l.
5:10-HaZeI Huntington. soprano
CN.BC.).
5:30-Raybestos Twins (NB.C.),
6:00--MotioD Picture Guide
6:O5-Glayds Rice. soprano with or
chestra (N,B.CD.
S:30-Correct time.
6:31-Baseball scores
o:32-Lotus' Orchestra.
7:00-Cities' Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers (N.BC.)
S:00-An Evening in Paris (N.B.CD
s:30-Schradertown Band CNB.CO.
9:00-The Gossipers (N.B.CD
9:30-HaR Hours with the Senate
Speakers: Senator Robert r
Wagner tD.) Of New York.
and Senator Jesse H. Metcalf
(R.I of Rhode Island (N.BCl
10:00-National Grange program
Speakers: The Secretary Of Agri-
culture, Senator Arthur Can.
per OF Kansas. Representatives
John Kstcham OF Michigan
Marvin Jones of Texas. and
Ruth Hanna Mccormick of
Illinois: Louis J Taber. ma
tional master Of the Granga
and James C. Farmer ma
tional lecturer (N.B.C.).
l1:01-Lotus' Orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
MOpie Calendar

Capitol
Sunday-Thursday Clara Bow I'm
The Wild Party" all-talking Now
tone News and comedy.
Friday, Buddy Rogers and Nancy
Carroll open In Close Harmony"
Queen
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. sOne
Stolen Night" with Betty Bronson
William Collier. Jr.. Topics of the
Day. "Aesop's Fables, and Pathe
News.
Wednesday. Thursday. THE House
OF HorroS." Chester Conklin. Thelma
TODD. Pathe comedy. Smiths Cat
alma Island Boat Race"
Friday. Saturday, His Lucky
Day" with Reginald Denny comedy.
Taxi Beauties and Pathe News.
Texas
Sunday. Monday. The Awakening
OF Love" with Wilma Banky. Rab-
bit cartoon and international News.
Tuesday, Wednesday. The Out
cast" with Corinne Griffith. Chris
tie comedy. Hold 'Er Cowboy" and
a Universal Western, Riders of the
0ACI1dc.
Thursday. Friday, Tide of En-
pre-" with William Collier, Jr.. and
Renee Adoree. Hal Roach comedy
The Finishing Touch" and Inter-
national News.
Saturday, The Desert Rider. I"
with Tim Mccoy. Chapter 3 of
The Diamond Master" Pathe
comedy, Camping Out"
Dittmann
Sunday. Monday. The Devils Ap-
pie Tree" Dorothy Sebastian. Larry
Kent. Educational comedy.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Their
Hour" with June Marrow. Fox news.
Thursday, Friday, "Sally's Shout
ders." with Lois Wilson, Huntly
Gordon. Artclass comedy.
Saturday. Devil Dogs with
Stuart Holmes. Educational COM
edy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
7 FINISH AT
FL JARDIN Hi
Commencement Exercises to
Be Held Tuesday Night
May Ia

Seven seniors will receive d.
plomas from FL Jardin high school
Tuesday night. May IA. They are,
Floretta Renfrow, Dudley Martin,
Callan Martin. Sam Lesser. La
Veda Bentley. and Frank Caldwell.
Diplomas will be presented by o. w.
Mckee, president of the school
board.
Nineteen will graduate from the
seventh grade and will receive their
certificates May Is.
All the teachers OF the school have
been reelected to their places for
next year and all have accepted.
They are J. S. Rasco. G. A. Schmidt,
J. II. Diltz. Miss Fannie Holleman,
and Mrs. Wat Barclay In the high
school and Miss nellie Harrington.
Miss Louise Smith. Mrs. c. A.
Schmid. Miss Emily Wuest, Miss
Deborah Posey. and Miss Dorothy
Pohl for the grades.
FL Jardin school is classified as
a first class four year high school
and the required sixteen units Of af-
filiation with colleges and univer-
stiles Of the state will be completed
this term Of school. Three years
past the school was unclaSsified and
unoffiliated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Famous Jazz Band
Shows Versatility
In Rivoli Picture

The screen appearance Of Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians. one OF the
most noted and versatile organiza-
tons Of its kind in America. now
scoring q tremendous success In
RRO's musicomedy film extrava-
ganza. ~Syncopation." at the Rivoli
theater, San Benito, affords an un-
usual opportunity to analyze the dis
tinctly American form Of musical
expression OF which they are &C
knowledged masters and ranking IA
vorites.
A study of the instruments and
combinations used by these young
men IL amazing. Fred Waring. the
director. imparts much OF his own
enthusiasm and pep TO his men and
conducts In a manner that produces
maximum results.
The brass section Is prolific in
bizarre and beautiful effects. the
three trumpeterS using q dozen
kinds Of mutes. derby hats, mrf-
flers and other unique devices and
the rich. cello-like tones OF the
trombone often are mellowed and
beautified by the clever use Of the
megaphone. The bass player. found
alton Of every orchestral effort.
plays every form or bass instrument
brass. string and reed. The banjo
player. indispensable TO rhythm. also
plays a violin on occasion. adding TO
the string choir. Each member Of
the saXaphOne section Is equally
capable on flute. oboe and clarnnetS
as well as the whole family Of saxa-
phones. from the shrillest soprano
TO the deepest baritone. Drums.
traps and tympani are presided over
by an expert percussionist.
In addition to Fred Warnings
Pennsylvanians in "Syncopation."
the producers of this first Of the
radio pictures have woven exuuis-
tie new melodies into the texture
Of this moving story of Broadway
hooters seeking fame. fortune and
love alol y the street of make-be-
lieve. three OF them are sung bv
Morton Downev. Others in the cast
IRE Barbara Bennett. Bobby Wat
son. Ian Hunter. Osgood Perkins.
Mackenzie Ward. Veree Ieasdale
md Dorothy Lee.
Besides the feature picture. there
rill be shown also the Fox Movie
tone News. an all-talking comedv,
Melancholy Dance" with an all
'egro cast. and several vitaphone
-nudeville acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
With Brownsville a and = Valley rTheaters
Thrills Of Desert
Romance at Queen
In Stolen Night

ao,a stolen Night featuring
rattv bronson and william Collier.
.Jr.. appears nc the Queen lot nlEru
DAYS starting today.
A shiek's retreat or the 49,
desert-Abdullah Pasha al Arnmie
IollInR ON n gorgeous dAis--Orirl.Al
musicians suunfted amid LhiM
cushions. playing plaintire nnelpalfa
on strange instruments-rav1snan4
dancing girls swaying and wn,riLns
in unison. their dusky bodies fin1n-
inr through the intricate movements
AZ their native dances
This A. one or the many eflkrmnr-
ing scenes In -One stolen Nign-~
the Warner Bros. picture which
tells the thrilling love story oI q
british Tommy and a dancing girl
lone Stolen Night" In one uf thn
most interesting screen producfluilA
or the season. ard the fact tfHmt tt
Is a picture OF the desert. with IN
stroIling band of vaudeville players
as principals makes Ii different fruna
all other Oriental tales.
The cast Is headed NV Betty HrrHa-
son and VIM. Collier. Jr- with
Mitchell Lewis. Charles Hill Males.
Harry Schultz. Jack Santora, Harry
Todd. Otto Lederer. Rose Dionc.
Nina Quartero and Angelo Rcasitto
-One Stolen Night was directed
BY Scott R. Dunlap. and the story
by I'D. ID. Calhoun was prepared Coo
the screen by Z. T. Lowe. Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
AIRWAY EARTH SURVEY
NEARLY COMPLETE
Cspecial to The Herald

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Ground
survey Of the Brownsville-Fort
worth airway has been practically
completed. and a survey OF the
Observation-Disclosures route has
been commenced. according to a
report issued by the department OF
commerce.
The department has under way a
number of surveys for civil airways
IN all parts Of the United States,
the object being to coordinate the
service as rapidly as possible, there
by assuring greater efficiency for
both mail and commercial traffic.
A complete report on the surveys
north from Brownsville is expected
to be received by the department
during May. officials stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CONTRACT FOR SAN
JUAN SCHOOL LET
Especial to The Herald)

SAN JUAN. May 4.-The school
board met in regular session We'd
nesday night. Routine business
was looked after and bids were
opened on the new building to be
erected In San Juan for Mexican
children. The bids varied In
amounts from close TO $4,000 for
the lowest to $4,000 for the high
est bid.
j. z. Walsh. Mission, was the
lowest bidder and received the con-
tract. Banks and Morgan OF Nc
Allen received the contract for
plumbing and j. w. Davis Of Nc
Allen the electric contract.
1t is expected that worh will be
started Immediately on gShe new
structure and that 1t Wdi be ready
for occupancy before the next term
Of school. The new ten room struc-
ture is badly needed In San Juan
and viii relieve the congested con-
dition Of the schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CANADA TO K
OUTLINED
(5pecIal To The Herald)

McALLEN, May Am interna-
tional highway from Windsor, On
tario. Canada. to Reynosa. Mexico,
is the project outlined to the board
of development of the chamber Of
commerce at their regular meeting
Thursday night by Cole Danley,
newly elected member.
Mr.. Danley stated that he was
present at the first meeting Of a
group Of men who sponsored the
famous Dixie highway. and pointed
out that just as much advertising
could be secured for the one he has
suggested. Plans are for the high
way to follow roads already paved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

This note. written by Cecilia Kelly, Phoenix, Anz, newspaperwoman.
killed in the crash between q passenger air liner and an army pursuit
plane at San Diego, is to be introduced at governmental and civil in
vestigations into the air tragedy in an attempt to prove that the
army plane was stuntng when the smash occurred. The notes were
In the wreckage OF the passenger plane in which Miss Kelly was
riding. All the passengers and avaors met death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

The Awakening. Samuel Gold
Wyn's latest production, which
ZONES to the Texas theatre today
md tomorrow, presents Wilma Banky
' q star in her own right for the
z@rst time In a re- which gives her
9~NW and greater opportunities for
highly strung emotional acting as
Marie Ducrot, thc belle of the sim
pie little Alsatian village Of Pre-
Carey Wilson's script Of Frances
Marlon's story first depicts Marie
Ducrot, sought in vain by many
lovers. as the symbol of beauty and
innocent pu--ty for the whole VII
lage- Karl Won Hagen. a dashing
lieutenant Of Uhlans. played by
walter Byron, sec her and deter
mines TO make a conquest of her
curing the week that his troop is
stationed in Pre- dor. Won Hagen
accustomed to success with women.
finds himself opposed by Lebolt, the
richest peasant in the village, play
cd ~ Louis Wolheim.
Won Hagen discovers too late that
he reall- loves the innocent girl
whom he has taught to love him,
for the villagers, led by Lebolt, have
whipped her out Of the village in
disillusioned range and poured over
the doorstep Of her cottage pitch,
symbolic of he I'll from virtue.
Won Hagen leaves, believing that
Marie has committed suicide. After
the beginning of the World War,
he disc v-rs her again as a novice in
a convent which Is dangerously
close to the scene Of fighting. She
has found comfort in the church
and refuses his ardent pleading.
But the current of war swings
until the convent IL under shell fire
and the picture swiftly develops the
dangers which bring them irretriev-
ably toZether. Lebolt, who has been
Savagely hunting for Won Hagen.
turns Up as a sergeant Of French
infantry TO add additional complica-
tons and is finally the instrument
Of their salvation.
The village fete which provides
q pastoral prelude for the tragedy
aAA4 04AlhCl VI tllG ctOLI has 4uA-
nished Samuel Goldwyn with an OPP
portunity for charming scenes Of
dance and rustic revelry.
In the troop Of Uhlans which ap-
pears in the picture r included
Owen CORN. star Of sixty German
and italian films. Ferdinand Schu-
mann-Heink. the son Of the famous
contralto, Paul Vasel. former Ger
man laval officer aSd featured
player for Universal. General What
shesla'- Savitsl.y. commander of q
Russian division in the World War
and once head Of the Cars person.
al Coscack bodyguarG. and a cos
mop ,itan group Of men who have
seer actual cavalry service in war
tire.
THE Awakening Is a fitting We
h licle for Wilma Banly's rise TO in
~dtvidual stardom. since il allows her
an expansion az her powers which
has not been e On the screen be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
PAXTON CHOSE FOR
CONVENTION DELEGATE
Especial to The Heraldl

McALLEN. May Al. G. Paxton,
recently elected president OF the
McAllen Rotary club. was chosen as
the delegate to represent the local
club at the convention Of Rotary
international TO be held in Dallas
May ~, 20, % and 30. Plans are
being made to bring a large num-
Der Of the delegates OF a side trip
to the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Capitol To Present
Outstanding Films
On Months Program

During the month OF May the
Capitol theater will present a line
up Of the greatest scren entertain
ment ever seen In Brownsville. Ev-
cry picture Is outstanding and all
but one of these Is all-talking, that
one containing q little over SO per
cent dialogue.
The pictures 10 be presented are
CLOSE Harmony" featuring Buddy
Rogers and Nancy Carroll, who
we're teamed IN "Abie's Irish Rose"
and Is classed as a Jazz Extrava-
CANA. 1t is all talking. singing.
playing and dancing. Following
Close Harmony" is The Barker"
with Milton Sills. Betty Compson.
Dorothy Mackaill and Douglas
Fairbanks. Jr. Critics over the
country have written column upon
column of praise for this picture.
Jeanne Eagels. famed star of the
stage production Rain" viii be
seen and heard in one Of the
greatest dramatic pieces yet brought
to the screen, The Letter" from
the pen Of Somerset Vaughan. Co
ing from the serious to the gay,
Maurice Chevalier. idol of the Paris
music halls Is appearing in his
first American production, which II
all talking and singing. The story
is laid in the Paris boulevards and
1t is claimed will be one of the
outstanding pictures for the sea-
son. 1t is entitled The Innocents
Of Paris" Chevalier Is touted BY
the Paramount press agents as the
gentleman with 1T" plus.
To wind up the month. Gentle
men of the Press" will be brought
TO Brownsville. The star is an
other who has forsaken the screen
for the audible pictures, Walter
Huston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
+ RUTH MILLER
SAYS SHE WILL WE'D

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, May 4.-CPl
Patsy Ruth Miller. motion pic
ture actress. last night announced
she would be married in Septem-
Der to Tay Garrett. film director.
The actress. who often has been
reported engaged. said this was the
first time she had ever admitted "a
bethrOthal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
FURNACE men meet
Editor Speaks at Final Ses-
sion Today.

Edward G. Carter, editor of Fur
naces and Sheet Metals spoke today
at the final session of the Joint con-
vention of Sheet Metal and Warm
Air Heating Contractors Associa-
ton of Indiana and the Indiana
Fur-MetS at the Denison.
E. B. Langenberg, st. Louis, l.. C.
Le1mkuehler, of Copper and Brass
Research Association; George j.
Duerr, editor American Artison and
Paul r. Jordan, Indianapolis, were
other speakers.
A Fur-Met banquet will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce this
evening.
Officers of the sheet metal or
gar1ization, elected late Wednesday:
F. E. Anderson, Terre Haute. presi-
dent; first vice-president, Virgil Ro-
land, Elkhart; second vice-presi-
dent, H. A. Beaman, Indianapolis:
treasurer, Charles E. Tharp. TT.
Wayne; secretary, Homer Selch, In
dianapolis; directors, w. S. Waters
and O. voorhees,, both of Indian
apolis; district governors, James
Hackenburg, Hammond; w. G.
Marrow, Goshen; William C. Huge
nard, FIT. Wayne; Louis Dehman, La
fayette; Herman Michaels, Muncie;
Thomas Lavery, Indianapolis; e. R.
SwiSher, Richmond; Gus Hartmen,
Terre Haute; William Doesch, Col
umbus; Olive Branham, Blooming
ton and Joseph E. Mayer, Evans
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

father has the role of Judas.
Georg Jr., is "a years old and the
hereditary succession will not be
broken. Although Adolph Fass-
nacht is married, he has no son, but
a daughter, Annalie, who plays the
Virgin Mother. Mrs. Adolph Fass-
nacht is Mary Magdalene.
In the Freiburg performance
Georg, Junior is st. John, or
Johannes, according to the German
version, and though young as he is,
he has played the role Of the
ChristuS, at rehearsals, for he is
constantly being Schooled and ed
ucated for this honor, by both his
father and uncle.
Young Mr.. FaSsnacht has not only
histrionic ability for the roles in the
Passion Play, but has a marvellous
tenor voice, having studied music
and opera for more than ten years.
His voice and ability lend themselves
most charrningly to the role of st.
John, and as he natures, they, of
course, will be more valuable in the
role of Christus, when he succeeds
his uncle.
The FasSnachts consider the Pas
sion Play their vocation and not
avocation. Thus it is that the
critics, clergy and laity the world
over have remarked over their
marvellous ability. They actually live
the parts they portray, because of
their intensive training from early
childhood, appearing in each per-
Torrance in Freiburg, as it is given
every ten years.
This is the first American tour of
the players, and Indianapolis is one
of the more fortunate cities In being
able to witness the Pageant Sublime.
The entire story, the same per-
formance as given in Freihurg, is
simply, tenderly and beautifully
told, it is claimed.
Other theaterS today offer: 'The
Wild Duck" at the Playhouse;
vaudeville at the Lyric; Mischief
Makers" at the Mutual; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana; 1.-THE Last
Warning" at the Circle; Trail of
'98" at the Palace; 1.-THE Singing
Fool" at the Granada; THE Red
Dance" at the Apollo, and, Buddy
Kane at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
DEFENDS RIGHT
OF WIVES TO
SHOOT MATES
Why Prosecute EN- for
Family QuarreIs, Asks
Woman'S Counsel.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The shoot
ing of Dallett Wilson, in his law
Offices last March by Mrs. Esther
Evans de Forrest Wilson was "just
quarrel between husband and
wife," State Senator Elmer F. Quinn
said today in summing up for the
defense before Charles c. Mott,
general sessions judge.
Mrs. Wilson is on trial on a
charge of first degree assault.
Quinn expressed great amaze
ment and indignation that the law
would Interfere in a purely family
affair since, "just as night follows
day, wife will quarrel with husband
and husband will quarrel with wife. -
He also charged that Mrs. Wilson
is being prosecuted for the shooting
merely ito save the record of the
district attorney"
"She was indicted May % and ]
ask what the district attorney was
doing in the month between then
and January ~? Quinn asked.
"Why wasn't she brought to trial?
I'll tell you-it was because they
know they didn't have any case.
Then there was a change in po-
lice commissioner and big flare
up in the papers and the district
attorney was criticized. So they
reached into pigeonhole and dug
out this case"
He said the state must show
"willful wanton intent and delibera-
ton" on the part OF Mrs. Wilson
to shoot her husband before she
could justly be convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

what complicated showing anies with several
Others not merely with single
This portion of the idea wholly
and deals with creatures with specialists
zoology 1t might possibly be described exaggerated application
of the views of
D EGARDNG MAN he is very to the manike
~ but no link between the found and do
not oeeVe that such link existed course have
been such link but until this justification
denying the known facts assuming
knowledge the form
which know him = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
INSTITUTION SCORED
Brother of Jackson Under
Fire for Management.

A slap at James G. jackson,
brother of Ex-Governor Ed jackson
and superintendent of the School for
Feeble Minded Youth at TT. Wayne,
was seen in a report of the state
senate committee on benevolent in
stitutions today, favoring passage of
the Northumberland bill return
ing control Of the Butler Colony for
Feeble-M Minded to a board of trus-
tees to be appointed by Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
In 1925, the legislature bowed to
the pleasure of the incoming Gov
ernor Jackson and turned manage
ment of the Butlerville colony over
to trustees Of the Ft. Wayne institu-
ton, where the former Governors
brother James, found a berth upon
dismissal Of DR.. Byron f. Biggs,
eminent psychologist.
Conditions at Butlerville under
this arrangement have become de-
plorable," said Senator Robert Moor
head, who, with Senator j. Francis
Lochard. introduced the measure to
separate management of the two
institutions.