davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BEAVER DAM LINkSMEN
WILL CONTEST FOR CUP

Golfers at Beaver Dam Club win
contest for the Presidents Cup to-
morrow in an 1S-hole medal play
round.
DR.. C. G. Davis and j. d. Graf car
ried off the honors IN previous play
for the trophy.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
WOMAN'S TENNIS EVENT
PRODUCES SOME THRILLS

USE KELLY the defending champion Walker
other seeded figured in the
- play Women District League progress
on the Henry Park
Miss Kelley extended to the limit her
Haynes which
decison and the second by although the
but tWog ameS.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Runs-Heathcote. Grigsby. Gonzales t21.
Pittenger (2). Error-Pinelli. Two-base
hits--Pinell. Hartnett. Gonzales. PittenEer.
Grigsby. Kauffmann; Three-base hits
Mays; Holke. Stolen bases-Hs athc9te.
Double plays-Heathcote 70 Hartnett: Mays
to Bohne to 'Pinelli TO Holke TO Pinelli. Il
Left on bases-Cincinnati g: Chicago. 6.
Bases on balls-on Kauffman !: off Mays.
A. Struck out-By Mays 2; Hit by pitcher
Messrs Wilson. Rigler and Hart. Time of
camel hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
LIMIT OF 16 QUALIFIERS
LIKELY TO BE DISCARDED
Oakmont Tourney Brings Concerted Protest Against
Restriction and Also Proves Younger Genera
ton Is About to Displace Old Guard.

PITTSBURGH September From whil
for the amateur championship the United
Oakmon have unacceptable
the heat of the battle and the
stalwarts of the either in the medal
play rounds
foremost that will United
varied kicks mild
the injustice of the mness the qualifying group
and from all the Nation the golfers
+he ssafhi 1919
Evening star., 1925-09-06
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izaak Walton League OF america.

TITN distance of New England and other Eastern States
NV
the Gulf of Lawrence
Labrador of that comparatively unknown
fishing salmon affords the finest kind fishing
in S inland lakes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
McrIGuE IN Hosp1rAL.

NEW YORK. September CP.---
Mike McTigue. former world light
heavyweight champion. win not be
able to box again for one month. He
Is suffering from blood poisoning in
the Saratoga Springs Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GIANTS DOWN PILLS
IN ERRATIC BATTLE
sy the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September 81
The Giants concluded their series with
the Phillies by winning today's game,
Ia to 10.
The hitting was free on both sides
and the fielding poor, six errors being
charged to the New Yorkers.
! Virgil Barnes started in the box for
the Giants, but was Knocked out in
the first inning. Dean going the rest
of the distance.
williams. Hawkes. and Wrightstone
also hit for the circuit.
Kelly hit his eighteenth homer Of
the wear.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS
TO PLAY MATCH TODAY

Mel Shorey and AL Houghton, rep
resenting Potomac Park, and George
Diffenbaugh and Danny Horgan of
Rock Creek will play a match today
over the latter course.
The 18-hole contest will start at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BROWNS BEAT CHiS0x
IN HARD HITTING FRAY
BY, the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, September 5.-Slapping
back at the Chicago White Sox in the
second game of the series, the Browns
won today by score OF 10 to 8.
Falk scored behind Sheely with a
home run in the fourth inning. Bar
rett followed with another circuit
clout
The Brownies also coralled two
homers, one by, Manager Sisler and
the other by Rice.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals...35 1924 10 Totals-33 g27 9
sNone out when winning run scored
tran for Felix in ninth inning

Bosien, BBossalyn. 49,. ] ] g &qSS 8 g -
gsi RunsNnMitehell Nalaitei Wheat EeurnieS P.d-
Welsh. Two-base hits-Fournier. smith
Three-base hit-QNeii. Stolen base-Pad-
gett. Sscriice--MitcheH. Double plays
Mitchell to Stock to Fourier: Gantreau to
Padgett. Left on bases--Brooklyn. o: Ros-
ton. g. Bases on balls-Of Grimes, g.
Struck out---By Grimes. 1: by smith. 2.
Passed bsll-Taylor. Umpires = Messrs:
game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
WILL PLAY PRO BALL.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September 5.
-" Rabbit" Bonner, University of
North Carolina foot ball and base bali
star and captain OF this years nine.
has signed with the Charlotte club OF
the South Atlantic Association. He
will join the Hornets next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
TIGERS TRIM TRIBE
FOR NINTH IN A ROW

CLEVELAND, September CP.-
Detroit won its ninth straight game
today by defeating Cleveland, 6 to 4.
Buckeye was wild and gave up four
hits in the third.
Dauss lost control in the ninth and
the Indians scored three runs
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Ss,I,S.Ipb,s SsT xYps ...s 81 e / I'D
Runs-southworth t3). Frisch t3). Terry
ca. Kelly 53l. snyder: Dean t2S. vs. ssnSSs nSs
Southworfh. Frisch Ss). Terry. Dean t2l.
Harper Melz. Two base hits11soushwortn
Nelly. Wiiiiams. Haxkes. Wrishsssone. Stolen
hase-FTisch, sacrificesSand 90: gsns, w
York. Y D.; fhIisdeiphia, II. Bases en Rslis,ss. 3
besn {: 3::'by. Carlson. /: by Decatur. :: BY
Couch. Hits-off Barnes, in in
son, 10 In M innlngs: off Decatur IN
IR Innings: on knight. IN innings
inning. winning pitcher--Dean. LoASs
Evening star., 1925-09-06
FIRE AND POLICE MINES
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

LEADING the list of booked for local diamonds
the annual clash between of the Fire and Police Depart
at League Park, starting o'clock.
throughout
and both taken hard knocks
put good condition battle which practically
The for the
Evening star., 1925-09-06

1924 champions, Luise Kelley and
Corinne Frazier.
Consolation matches are also
scheduled for this afternoon. All
players who are entered in this event
are requested to report to the COM
mittee at 2:30 this afternoon, unless
they are unable to play on Sunday.
In the latter event they are request
ed to report at 9:45 tomorrow.
The draw in the doubles:
Frazier and Kelley VS.. Miles and partner.
Cate. Sunday at 10 am
NJ. Hall and J: Edmondson VS.. Haynes and
Lang. Monday at 3 pm.
), II; and X, johnson VS.. Graham and Vest.
Sunday at $50.
Krucoff and de souza VS.. M. C. and M. f..
Ryan, Monday at PM
Didden and Tolbert VS.. Petrie and Kings
bury. Monday at 9:45.
Walker and Stambaugh vs.. Poston and
Cook and Opper VS.. Seward and Berrall
Monday at 9:46.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Cleveland. .... o 0 o o "a
Runs--Neun. Haney, Wingo (2l, Fother-
gill. Heilmann. Jameson; Fewster, L, sewell.
Fewster (2). Two-bsse hits-FothergiH.
Tayener. Fswster Jameson Three base biz his
Tsvener to Burke 70 Nenn. Left. On bases--
baiis-off Buckeye. 2; off Cole, 2 off Dauss.
5. struck out-By Buckeye. l. by Shaute
in 9 90 innings; off Cole. 4 in Is innings:
OF shaute. in innings. . Hit by tche pitchher-
Buckeye. Umpires--Messrs. Moriarty. Row
land and McGowan. Time of game hour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Freiga1 Errors-Bohne. Keen Two-base
hits-Hartnett. Adams, Holke, Bohne. Home
Double plays-Bohne 20 critz: Bepton to
Bohne to Niehaus- Left on basesZCincin:
Keen. s. Struck out-By Benton, a. UNI
pires-Messrs. Rigler. Hart and Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Totals. 1927 z Totais...32 s27 Is
.Batted for Mann in seventh inning.
fBatted for Kamp In seventh inning.
Slated for O'Neil in ninth inning
tBatted for Wilson in ninth inning.
BBeseslyn. Bosso1y ] 8iS 9 8 9 IA
base SitsEstock. wheat. Fonrnier. Cox.
Johnston. Gibson. Neis. Three-base hit
Seis., Stolen bases-zGautreau t2la sacri-
fiee hit--cooney. Double plays-Gepewich
Padgett 70 Cooney: Left on bases--Brook.
IIyn. g.: Boston, g. Bases on halls-off
struck p eut@By vssea vance. D: BY S aensSieh. h I.
Hits-of Genswich. in 81; innings; of
innings. Hit BY piteher-By Genewich lDe-
berry, by Vance fMarNott) Passed bali
pires-Messrs. Sweeney. Pirman and O'Day
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
PIEpMoNT LEAGUE.

winston-S Salem. TO-. Greensboro. s.
Salisbury. 8 Raleigh, =.
] Durham. 8; Dsnvill& 4 -
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GRIFFS ARE PRIMED
FOR GAMES WITH AS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SECTION A. MIDGET CLASS.
SECTION A. JUNIOR CLASS.
SECTION D. JUNIOR CLASS
rExAs LEAGUE.

Dallas, Il: Waco. 8.
Beaumont. 2s Fort Worth. 1sa
San Antonios 81 shreyeDorA -
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals. "a 10 27 13 Totals. .33 2 27 IL
sBatted for Smith in the eighth.
Tran for Holke in the ninth.
Cincinnati . O o O o O Ia34
Chicago .... O o O O O 81
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Consultations.

All who can play on Sunday report
at 2.30. Otherwise, report at s:45 Mon.
day morning.
Clara Cook vs. S. Redd
ID. Bealer VS.. C. Alderton.
NJ. Huhbell VS.. NJ. F. Ryan
N. G. Ryan vs, u. 3. Edmondson.
e. Petrie VS.. Mrs. Vest.
Ivy Wymore VS.. F. Seward.
X. johnson VS.. M. Pinette,
s. Doolittle VS.. winner Of K. johnson and
Piuette match. FftFf
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Totals. 81 IL 27 16 Totals. SO o 27 IL
sBatted for Cole in the seventh.
tBatted for Shaute in the ninth.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Results OF yesterday's play:

- FIRST HOUND-HeIen JOHNSON de1e6ted
K. Berrall. 4-6. 6-3. 6-4; Mary Hall de-
feated Clara COCK. 81. So: L. stam-
SECOND ROUND: Upper hail.. Kelley
defeated Mrs. J., P. HAYNES. SD. 6-3 1good
feated Dorothy Kings6ury. ID, 6-I. Do:
Leah Cate defeated Helen johnson. 6--3,
Evening star., 1925-09-06


I. Kelley vs.. G. TAYLOR. at 40.
+. Walker VS.. l.. Kate. At 4 As.
J. Doolittle VS.. winner KrucoI- -Hubhcll
match. at 9:46.
C. Frazier VS.. winner Hall-stambaagh
match at DAB. 7'.s
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Matches for MONDAY. third rnuy

n
PIN.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
In singles for Sunday, s

Lower half--Sarah Doolittle defeated Mrs.
E. X. Lang. 7--5, 2--6, 6--1: Corinne Fra
zier defeated Marie Didden. 6-E. 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

tional Capital crowd will have a great
time in the Smoky City.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
4ANTI-CRIME ADS

II New York's crime curve turns downward from
it may be attributed partly at least to the ad-
vertisng campaign in behalf of honesty. The New
York Police Department is using car-cards, placed
conspcuously in elevated, surface and subway trains
to prevent crime by warning criminals and to stimulate
public confidence in the departments protective work.
A few of the signs. with appropriate pictures,
worded follows:
"You can't win. You have to get all the breaks.
One little slip means Sng-Sing."
"You can't win! and they lose' They" are the
criminals wife and children
you can't win! The ceverest stick-up in New
York police history is now old and broken with 20
years yet to in Sing-Sng."
1t is hoped that these signs will least deter po-
tentia criminals from committing that first misdeed
which sets them on the wrong road. This novel ad-
vertising really ought to accomplish much good.
Everybody knows that advertising for many other pur
poses is effective and profitable. Why advertise
for honesty?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
A NEW IMlNIGRANT PROBLEM

Immigrants from the British Isles have been land
ing with other passengers without going through Ellis
Island. They the first to to this country un-
der new immigration plan which provides for their
examination before they embark for the New World.
Ia most cases, IT is fine thing 1t eliminates wor-
rsen the trip across because the prospective entran is
assured of his acceptabty to America. It also emi-
mates many of the Inconvenience and discomforts Of
Ellis Island.
But there is another phase of the new method
which needs further study to bring to happier So
tuition. II the newcomers speak our language and
have friends awaiting them definite plans for TAX
ing up their life in this country, all is we'll But if
they do not speak language and if they are not
met by friends at the dock they will miss some of the
services formerly performed Ellis Islanad There in
spite of many nconvenences, the greenhorn immi-
grant protected for the time being from explota-
tion. There his money honestly changed to
American money, he was helped to get the right rail
road tickets TO his proposed destination and he was
cared for many other little ways that made for his
or her safety in the strange new land
1t will be harder TO watch out for such immigrants
under the plan they enter the country at MANY
different ports. Yet it undoubtedly can be done and
will be experiences humanity and good sense show
the way
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
DRINK IN HEAVEN

There are spirits for spirits in the Great Beyond,
according to spokesman for church of advance
thought" in New York
"The spirits of the thirsty ones who have depart
ed this earth" he says can return and enjoy their
favorite liquor. Naturally the worlds supply is avail
able to them
He explains that the spirits do not actually drink
the earthly liquor but "they absorb the essence"
This may be ridiculous not, according to the
you look at it and the age you live in 1t very
much like what old civilizations, the Greek and Roman
for example, thought about their gods Divintes who
were super-spirts, were supposed to be pleased and
nourished by absorbng the essence of food and wine
Offered them on earthly altars Many have be-
eved that the souls Of all the dead capable of SIM
liar nourishment and still believe it and act their
belief.
1t is hard for primitive men, and for many not
primitive, to think Of existence in any form that does
not need nouriShment of some kind
Also, there are some who believe that all people,
after physical death enter sort Of heaven Of the ina
gnatlon, which suits them and is whatever they ex-
pect it to be- If that is true there must be as many
kinds of heaven there are souls.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

mo" was the answer am
no- a frog, though | hope to tnr"
;nto one. soon. am only polly
woc lust hatched out of an egg:
I,,t I can find any of my folks.
..Oh, YOU poor little chap said
tbo bunny uncle. as he saw the
tin, tadpolc, all head and eyes
il seemed swimming near shore
"Sou are so late Matching out tha'
all the others have grown up an"
gone away. But | will take YOU to
nv bungalow and keep YOU IN can
of warm pond water. There you
can grow YOUR legs and turn into
frog and YOU will not be lonesome
for l have many little bunnies at
my house,
..Oh. thank you," whispered the
tadpolc. What mad happened was
that the eggs in which he had been.
got into cold place in the pond
where tho warm sun could not shine
on il and that was why he was late
in Matching out
So Uncle Wiggily filled an old
tomato can with water from the
pond. In the can he put some plants
and moss under which the tadpole
could 20 to sleep and in the water
were also tiny growing thing for
the tadpolc to cat. Then Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
POLAR VESSELS.
HEADING SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. -. - The
Macmillan expedition .ih p 5
"Peary' and "Bowdoin are once
more headed south after being
s:ormbound for two days, Licutcn-
ant Commander Byrd has advised
the navy department in ii brief radio
M, sSage.
Abandoning thcir shelters near
Saunders Island with abatement Of
The weather, the ships steamed out
into Melville Bay, bound for Una
max or Disco. Greenland. which,
Byrd said they expected to reach in
two or three days. No word Of icv
conditions was contained in Byrd :
dispatch, although Melville Bay has
long been the terror of Arctic cN-
plorcrs because of It's sh'ftlu.
ireachcrous ice.
'rhe expedition on its norrhwarl
trip WAS caught in its flocs for three
DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
HOLTVILLE
(By Press staff Correspondent,

! HOLTvhLE, Aug. 2e.--At a
meeting of the city board Of trus-
tees last Monday night, $3.50 per
500 assessed valuation was set rs
Ioltville s tax rate for the coming
lyear.
Frank and Roberi Sperry return
ed Wednesday from Los Angeles,
where they went last Saturday.
! While there, they attended the La
Barba-Genaro championship prize
fight.
! Seven cows were stolen recently
7 from the Harry Spencer ranch,
which is located III the Eastside
! district. No trace has been found
of the thieves.
I Recent violators of the mot ,r
/ laws were: Gerald Robertson, who
was fined IS for speeding, l.. Hora,
who was fined $3 for driving with
an open muffler and +. A. Rod
man who paid S. for both of the
above. violations. I. C. Land plead
not guilty to a charge of driving
with an open cut-out and will be
tFleu loudH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney mglet well
coined nine pound baby girl to
their house last Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abrams and
children are planning weekend
trip to the mountains.
Roy Williams was bitten on his
right wrist Thursday afternoon by a
dog belonging to A. Hipp.
Miss Nada Robertson, of this
city, was married last Monday af-
tcrnoon to Barry Garvin, of Ell Cen
tro.
Miss Iuc,lc Iuebner has returned
from Esrcrd,do, where she spent
last wee> at the c. Il. Dei,nv home.
p. A. Murray returned Tuesday
c,ening from Los Al gees where lie
spent few days with his wife and
family. !,
Arizona Visitor
Mrs. Howard Owens. of Bisbee,
Ariz.. is the guest this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Fahring and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard.
Mrs. Marion Campbell of Calcx.
leo, is the guest this week of Miss
Helen Huebncr. at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l.. Hucbner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.. Dexter, a"r
companied by their son Delbcrt, re-
turned early this week from Ocean
Beach, where they spent their va
.atioa.
Miss Gladys Marie Bosnian is
visiting at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mc6lelland, in the
Nerde district.
Miss Florence McClel!aud plans
inter the San Diego state nor
nal scl.C ol for the winter session.
Miss Keeble. of the Alamo dis
trict, is visiting with her sister, ut
the latter's home in Phoenix.
Mrs. G. NJ. Covey and son, Har-
old. have left for visit with rela-
tives in Ontario and Los Angeles.
Howard Jones, who is spending
vacation at Live Oak Springs, is
business visitor in this city for u
few davS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
HEARING ON
BRIBERY CHARGES
FOR OCTOBER Is

Los ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Char-
les Downs and Joseph Fitzpatrick,
suspended city councilmen must
Plead to bribery accusations. here
on October 15.
Superior Judge Il +. Hahn has
set that date for the indicted coun-
cilmen and Jack Murphy, alleged
go-between, to plead to charges Of
accepting $1,000 bribes to vote ia
vorablv on a tunnel project
The court overruled Il demurrer
to the Indictment. naming the alder
men in the bride plot.
The city council at the same time
ordered four subpoenas issued for
officials of the Tunnel TransportI-
tion company to testify concerning
the alleged 'bribc franchise
granted year ago for Il moveahie
underground sidewalk.
William c. Hodges. president OF
TIL company and three associates.
were summoned to tell what they
know about the tunnel scheme. The
council refused to confirm the fran
chisc at special meeting yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
PEACE BREEDERS

The Prime Minister of Australia recently replied,
at public dinner, to the groups in England and the
British dominions who still cling to the idea of sin
gle Parliament to the destinies of the whole
Empire Though he spoke only for Australia, his words
may be given wider application.
Australia" he declared, would never tolerate the
idea of such parliament What is wanted is closer
consultation, closer cooperation closer trade rea
tlons" among the members of the Empire.
And those things precisely what is wanted
among the members of the community of civilized
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
POILYWOG

Once upon time family of frogs
lived in pond, not far from Uncle
Nicgilv' s hollow stump bungalow.
There was Il Daddy frog and the
Mother frog and lot of little frogs,
who at first hard been only pollvwogS
Now YOU must know that before
frog is frog he is a pollywpg,
Frogs hatch out of eggs, Just as do
little chickens. only the frog eggs
are in sort of nest of weeds down
in the warm water of the pond.
When the little pollywogs first
come out of the soft 'shclled eggs the
tr,v chaps have only big head,
with staring eyes and Il tiny tail
But. after a while little legs appear
and then the tail disappears and the
pollywog turns into a frog.
That is what happened to this
family that lived in the pond near
Jrcle Wiggily's hollow stump bun
aalow. One day many little polly
wogs came out of the eggs. and, IN
time. they turned into frogs and the
Daddy frog and the Mother frog
were very proud of the little fam
lily.
"Nou must learn to hop ont on
land just as soon as YOU grow Your
legs. said Mr.. Frog to the baby
t&Gpoles.
And that happened, after a few
weeks. The tadpoles became forgs
and swan or hoped away from
their home pond to find new places
to live so that the family WAS scat
tered.
But one day as Uncle Wiggily sat
on the edge of the pond, feeling
rather sad and lonely because all
the frogs, big and little, had gone
away. that day the bunny heard Il
voice SAVING:
"Oh. dear,
lis rhat YOU, Mir. Frog asked
the rabbit gentleman. Have YOU
come back here to live with Your
little frogs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29


Wiggily scoopld up the little chap
in It tree leaf, shaped like 4 cup
and took him home.
"Oh, isn't he cute, cried the
little bunny children when they saw
linn. .'Whcn he grows his legs and
becomes a frog he can play with US
and with Bully and Bawly Notail,
the frog boys.
Day after day in his tin can water
house the tadpolc grew. Larger
became his head and body and
smaller his tail. One day two tiny
legs appeared.
Il am almost frog now sang
the tadpolc \ week or two later
another set Of legs appeared and his
tail was gone.
Now YOU are a real frog boy. and
YOU can hop as we'll as swim, said
Uncle Wiggily. who was proud and
happy over what he had done. And
as he was looking at the new little
frog in the tin can. all of a sudden
the Fuzzy Fox pokcd his head in the
bungalow window and tried to bite
Uncle Wiggilv's ) ears.
None Of that cried the little
frog and with his new legs he -plaslr-
ed 50 much water in the face of the
fox that tho bag chap gavc a howl
and ran away. Then the fro. boy
horped off by himself into tho great
watcr world aud lived happily for
many. many years.
And f the umbrella doesn't try to
turn inside out when it catches the
raindrops thrown by the water
pitcher, ! II tell You next about Tn
Gle Wiggily and the apple tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
EX-PRINCIP AL is
HELD IN OAKLAND
FOR JUMPING BAIL

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. %. -
Thomas \. Russell, former principal
of Huntington Park Union high
school, Los Angeles, was held here
todav for Los Angeles officers on
Y; grancy and jumping of bail war
rants from the southern city.
Russell faces charges of contrib
uting to the delinquency of u minor
buv student at the school. His
,taciing certificates were revoked
"a. It result of thc charges against
him
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
RAIL ACCIDENTS
SHOW DECREASE

NASHINGTON, y Aug. % Arci-
cents on the railroads of the coun-
try for the five months ending May
1929, totallcd S,l62, II decrease Of
l,GGG from the same period of 1924,
the Interstate commerce commission
anupunccd today.
There were 1872 person killed, SIX
less than the previous similar p"-
rio,l. Injuries to l,3S9 persons were
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
QUIZ CANCSTER TO
FIND LOCATION OF
MAN IN VENDETTA
By United Press Leased Wire

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. %. -
Frank Murphy, alleged member of
the Gerald Chapman and George
Anderson gang of bandits, was ar
rested and examined by detectives
and department of justice agents re
Sarding the whcreabeut of Andcr-
sca. sought for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben lIancc, two weeks
ago.
Murphy was arrested on informa
ton that he was cnroute to a north
ern ,akc to assist Anderson to escape
frcm hiding place. Murphy, un-
armed. was found on the streets
after he ha dmadc arrangements
for taxi to take him to Lake
Webster He was carving about
SOC i'll cash. believed BY police -
lie for the purpose of rcplenishing
funds for Anderson.
Murphy refused to talk and re-
fused to give any information as -
Anderson or his own connection with
the gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
ONE KILLED, TWO
HURT WHEN TRAIN
HITS TRACK CAR

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 29.--Onc
man was killed ard two others were
injured Yesterday when II Southern
Pacific Electric train ran down a
handcar on a trcstlc within the city
limits.
John Costas. ,3G, was killed out
light. Another fellow worker,
identified only as "Stcvc' about
So, was terribly manglcd and bruis,
cd. He was not expected TO live.
Mike Carlo, I6, was badly bruised
and shaken.