davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Mexicans Place
Murder Charges
Against 7 Men
Confined from page ~

abatcd regularity, the faro anC
black lack tables attracted the uSu
nj number Of American suckers,
and there was liberal patronage
Of the wide open bar rooms.
Plan to Close Dens
Mexican officials repeated then
intention to close up questionable
dives and resorts. and order women
entertainers and suspicious charact-
ers out of Tiiauna, but no action
had been taken today.
It was doubted by those in the
know ut Tijuana that Chief of
Police Llanos, one of the seven de
PENDANTS, would not he among those
to be executed by Il firing squad.
He has powerful political influence,
il was pointed out, being an init
mate friend Of Governor Rodriguez.
Prosecutor Gallegos declared how
ever. that at least three Of the seven
men would be shot at sunrise to
atone for the outrages against the
Feteet girls, if folnlH guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Ask for Examination

Mexican surgeons, sent by the
federal government. today repeated
their request that they be allowed
to examine the bodies OF the Pcteet
girls, particularly to verify the in
luries testified to by Br. j. j. shea,
autopsy surgeon, at the inquest. This
privilege WAS ut first denied as they
had failed to show any interest III
the ease when the autopsy was per
formed. Coroner Schuyler Kelley
today granted the second request,
however, and the examination was
to lie made this afternoon.
Witness Disappears
Rudolph Bachman, German bar
tender lrom the Oakland bar, III
iuana. and one Of the principal wit
nesSes against Police Chief Zenaido
Llanos in the Peteet case, has dis
appeared. and friends fear for his
safety.
Bachman S wife, who remained in
Tijuana under police surveillance af-
ter the escape of her husband, also
disappeared, according to informa-
ton filtering through the unofficial
Mexican censorship, and was the
cause of holding the border open an
extra half hour last night.
Search AL Autos
Every automobile crossing the Ii
iuana river bridge WAS stopped and
searched. Flashlights played upon
tie occupants while the Tijuana pa
tIol UaCou wJirpI up1rby
The American officers met tn >
the DELAY by keeping the gate open
until $3.50, when the last CT a string
OF ears passed the Mexican inspec-
tion.
Baehman gave complete deposi-
tion on events involving the Peteet
family. Chief Llanos and Luis ANA
dor. proprietor Of the Oakland bar,
the night of the outrages on the girls
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
CITY IS BEING
BUILT IN FAMED
SHIFTING SANDS

4 new city is being built in I'M
perial Valley. remote from the other
81 ttiements here. the ste being the
sand hills between Iloltviile and
Yuma. where the Famous piaYers-
Lasky Corporation is starting OPP
eratIons on Il large scale for the
production Of moving picture films.
IN rep.y to Il request from Frank
BlouHt, superintendent of produc-
tiGn fer the film company, Sheriff
Gi.lctt Wis ted the site of the tenn
lyrary city yesterday to arrange for
police organization in the camps
which the company will maintain
during the time the pictures are
beng taken.
Biount told the sheriff that by
the end OF the week there will be
between 700 and 1000 people. on
location = in the sand hills, with a
complete city government in exist
me and with several hundred head
cf horses, mules and canes, t. take
part in the production.
Already Il spur road has been
hui over the sand hills in south
west direction from the present
plank road and two wells have been
drilled in valley about a mile south
Of the plank road.
With such a large number of peo-
p to look after, includingAa u large
force Of "eXtras. = Blount told the
sheriff he is anxious that no disor-
dc.s should arise and that the laws
shall be enforced. His anxiety III
this correction was caused by the
rrarness of the Mexican border and
the possible appearance Of bootleg
gers III the camp.
The sheriff detailed Deputy Sher-
iff Corneilson to organize the
camps police force and Il suitable
number of deputies will be sworn in
II assure a maintenance Of law and
order. Blount spoke a good word
for the people in his charge' but
told the sheriff that being stuck
away out in the open might make
some of the "eXtras unruly.
1t will take approximately week
for the establishment Of the camp
and after that production Of the pie
ture viii be started. AS yet the
picture is unnamed but it will
Doubtless appear on the screen as
. "dcsert or "sheik - film.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
FOUR WOMEN ARE
ON JURY TRYING
MAN FOR MURDER

Four women and eight men com
pose the jury selected this morning
10 try Eusavio Ramirez on charge
of murder. The taking of testimony
was started shortly after II O'Clock
before Judge Cole in superior court.
Ramirez is charged with shooting
Pedro Diaz at Calipatria on the
night of December s, following an
argument over the alleged kidnap'
ing of Ramirez daughter by Diaz
brother, few night previous.
Ramirez has contended since his
arrest that he did not do the shoot
ing and asserts that il was done by
his brother who later fled to Mex
leo.
The jury consists of Kittic Nit
chen, FL Centro Eta r. Graeser,
Holtville; Laural NJ. Ferguson. Holt
Vile; Beatrice c. Kay, Holtville;
Jeff +. Mills, Holtville; Olivia Fer,
guson, Seeley; II. A. Conger, I'm
perial; Fred Kline, Holtville; w
Mel"ev-ne, Hnltvlle; Earl M
Whitehead, Brawl-y, j. p. 3LrgI.
Brawley, and Frank M. Avis, I'm
pcrial.
Attorney William r. North is
counsel for Ramirez. The state is
represented by Deputy District At
torneys }. +. Simpson and Lee Nuf-
fer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Pill. FOR PUBLIC
RlIIDINCS GETS
HOUSE APPROVAL
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. -. - The
house today passed and sent to the
senate an Elliott public buildings
bill.
The measure authorizes expendi-
lures of sl65, 100000 for new public
buildings throughout the country.
Authority to determine the loca-
tion of new buildings is vested with
secretary Of the treasury and post
master general, under the bill.
\ similar bill was passed last ses'
sion, but failed in the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
.UCCLED STOCKS
TO DEFRAUD TAX
COLLECTOR, CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. - Al
phaeous G. Barnes Stonehouse, bet
ter known as AL Barnes, circus mag
nate, evadcd more than $4,000 in
income tax payments by device OF
stock Juggling it was alleged today
in a petition filed in federal court
Federal prosecutors, in an amend
ment complaint, charged the show
man transferred 81 per cent of the
capital stock in the Al G.. Barnes
amusement company to Mrs. Esther
r.. Leteher of Sault Ste. Marie, On
tario.
Mrs. Letcher is Barnes sister
1T is claimed the '-ansfer was
f-cfrlrnt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Charge Trio With
Practising Fraud
At Spirit Seance
Ry United Press Leased wire

los ANGELES. Feb. Id keVer
end e. II. Tomsun. MS wife, l.iHa
and daughter, Dora, known as me
"mi!lion dollar medina family
we're arraigncd in police court to-
day on charges of obtaining money
under false prctenscs.
The trio, internationally known
~ "the mct;ums who convinced
Sir Oliver Lodge and William
Crookcs. were arrested following
raid on ore of their scances a'
the Church Of Revelation here.
Detectives claim that Mrs. Tom
SON was masqucradinG rs ''ghost ,
when they interrupted the meeting,
attended bv scores of persons who
uaid - carh 10 communicate with
:" he spirits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
ORDER ALUMINIUM
COMPANY TO GIVE
LIST OF OWNERS
Nv utted Press Leased Wire

PlTTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. l5.-The
Aluminium Company Of America,
center of the latest senatorial in
Vestigatiou into alleged monopolist
ic practices Of largeS corporations,
today was ordered 70 name all stock
holders who own three or more per
cent of its outstanding stock.
This was the outstanding develop
mcnt as the investigation being con
ducted here by Major w. W. Shep-
pard for the federal trade commits
sion got under way.
George II. Gibbons, vice president
and secretary of the company, rails
cl strnu'oue object ioUS to presenta-
tion of the lists, but Sheppard over
ruled hie protests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

The executive WAS TO take part in
dedication exercises Ot the new 40o-
acr" Ste Of the University Of Cali
trrio. southern branch. tomorrow.
bat the ceremonies are postponed
because OF adverse weather coHdi-
t.uu>
On Thursday Governor Richard
son viii MAKE the opening speech at
the annual national o,:.D..r s..o" a.
in BornarGino
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
School Debaters
Lose i'm Contest

Central Junior College 'dcbatcrs
were defeated by Fullerton and
Chaffee Junior Colleges ON Friday
evening. Central's negative team.
consisted Of Gladys Claypool and
Susie Wynn. lost to Fullerton by a
81 decision here.
The affirmative team OF the local
school, composed of Gay Griset and
Sophie Namauaka. was defeated by
a 80 score at Ontario. Miss Yam
anoka, however, made the highest
individual number of points won by
any of the debaters, being awarded
81 points by the Judges at Chaffcc.
tibet War Should be Declared
by Popular Vote Except in Cases OF
P"hellion or Invasion,' was the
subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Rim TIN TINS SON IS
NAMED GIN GIN GIN

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. IS. - The
new.y arrived heir OF kln-Tin-ln,
famous movie police dog. was christ
ened today by his master. Lee Dun
can. The aristocratic canine scion
was named Gin a-Gin-Gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15


youth s.rode off with an air of con
fidence. He was not shackled. and
the guards walked several feet
from him.
81 would rather nothing more thaa
necessary be said about my ease,
he told Chaplain l.. ' Taylor. L.
s. ". when that Oft, asked him
for Il statement for the United
Press. ''Thc folks in NY home
town back in Indiana might not IN
dcrStaud. rc~ard'csS Of whether or
not w"o ouiltv'
Charged With Assault
Gordon was sentenced 70 two
wears, three months and ID days,
for assaulting q oirl cntertainer in
Tijuana aud taking roll of bills
from h"r. The c"mu'aininp witness.
Dora Morena. still employed in = Ii
.iuana resort. could not speak Eng
lish. An American girl, however
testified to the alleged assault and
LARGELY on her w"rl the Meyiran
Judge sentenced the youth to the
long term.
1t since has been learned that
This witness was not emnloyed IN
Tiirana until five daYS afte.. III" al
legged assault. and the Mexican
girl has stated her readiness to
rotract the most scrions of t'e
charges against the youth. II :
r'0St serious crime. Amcri""o invnS-
tipators believe. was 70 strike her
during a quarrel over money.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
STAGE STAR Is WED

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Lowell
Sherman. stage star and Miss Mare
Pauline Garon, young screen act
fess, today were married in the
municipal building. The wedding
took place without the knowledge
of the couples most intimate
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

Apple crchardiSts at Wcnatchce.
aShington. are suing horticultural
inspectors for Sl5 600 damages due
to injurious spraying.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

One good thing about radio is it
is good training for staying up when
the baby is sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

Stelzer Tiiman, cowboy rancher
Winslow, Arizona. lassoed a noun
TAN lion and captured it alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

It is said that Arizona leads all
states in the production of hay per
Irfc' 3.}o tons for Wild hay and So
for tame hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

In New York. il cost $2l 000 to
polish the cuspidors in one building
last year. The advice to aim high
isn I always so good.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Richardson Will
Visit Southland

by United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Feb. l5.-Gov-
ernor Friend w. Richardson WAS
scheduled to arrive here tomorrow
for a week : visit in the southland. :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

The organ being played upon the
most right now is the nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
RELEASE IS SEEN
FOR YANK SAILOR
IN BORDER PRISON

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Employment

me Ciaaaifisai dds /. Afain Sc
statesmen WANTED
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
CHTLDREN'S PROGRAMS

s o. m.-Krazy Kat Kiddies Club.
Boston. WNAC t2801; Uncle Geebee
New York, WGBS (316l.
6 p. m.-Uncle WHIP, Philadelphia.
WIP (50Sl.
$50 D. m.-Dream Daddy, Phild-
delphia. WILT 1880.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
8 D. n.-Musical program by Sic
gel Trio Of Hotel Lincoln. Asbury
Park. N. J., Washington, WCAP
t496).
Z o. m Baseball scores, Washing.
ton, WCAP 1850.
7:15 p. n.-McCauley, Raymond
and O'Haire in popular numbers.
Washington. WCAP (469l.
7:3O D. m.-"Father's Day" pro-
gram. New York, WEAF (492)
Mount Royal Concert Orchestra,
MONTREAL. CFCF aid.
7A5 o. m.-Concert by advanced
pupils or Washington College Of
Music, Washington. WCAP (46S).
8 D. m Organ recital by Freder-
ick Weaver. Baltimore. VIDAL (246);
Snider's Catsup Hour, New York,
WIZ (455)
8 o. m.-whittaIl Anglo Persians.
WEAF chain including WCAP.
$3.50 p. m.-Woodlothia Chorus
Washington. WCAP (469).
$50 D. m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys,
Washington. WCAP t469).
1890 D., m.-Congress Carnival.
Chicago. KYW $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
NAA-WashingtOn-4S4 Meters

NNN-PS@e@~-&1@1
7:45 p. m.-Second Of the series
Of talks on Climate and Health, :
by officials Of the United States
Public Health Service.
WRHF-Washington- ESQ Meters
II a. m. to liz noon Music, cur.
rent events and police reports.
to p. m.-Dinner concert
furnished through the courtesy n
Frank Fl. Edmunds. optician, and
w. F. Roberts. printer.
WRC-Washington- Meters
1l:55a q. m.-Ariington time signals
10 noon-Organ recital by Otto
r. Beck. broadcast from CrandaIl's
Tivoli Theater.
/ %. m.-Meyer Davis New VII.
lard Hotel Orchestra. under the d..
rection of Samuel Norman, broad.
cast from the roof Of the New
Willard Hotel.
p. n.-Play-by-p play account OF
the Westinghouse. Louis baseball
game, broadcast from the studios Of
The Washington Herald.
WCAP-Washington. 469 Meters
6:45-7:45 i. m.-''Tower Health
11AGkGADCSy A4OA4t 04GLIOkOA1Ie1Ll
Tower, New York city.
81 p. m.--Musical Selections of
Siegel Trio at Hotel Lincoln Of
Asbury Park. n. j.
7.7:O5 p. Baseball news Of
the day.
7:O5-7:15 p. M. .Market Sum
lnaries for the Consumer. H ny dhe
United States Depart pnenb fOf Lag
ricuiture.
7:15-7:SO p. m.-McCauley. Ray
mond O'Haire In popular selections.
7:30.7:45 p. m.+-Sclence News of
the Week" 1.-THE Heavens in June, :
James Stokely Of Science Service.
7:45-S:45 p. m.-Concert by ad-
yanced students Of the Washington
College Of Music" under the d.
rection of DR.. C. p. Christiani.
president.
8:45-9 p. m.--Violet Warren Pier
son in selected readings.
90 40 p. r1.--Whittall Anglo
Persians" from New York city.
9:30-9:50 b. m.-Prograln BY the
Woodlotfian Chorus, William Fl.
Starnell. director; Miss Lois Shively.
accompanies.
9:5O-1O:30 p. m.-Musical selec.
lions. by Hawaiian Melody Boys.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RASlsRALL RROADCAsT

4 .. Washington VS., st. Louis
in st. Louis Times Herald, WRC
1859.
DANCE PROGRAMS
8 D. m.-Arcadia Orchestra, Phila-
delphia. WILT 1851.
ESQ o. m.-Harold Stern's Orches-
ira. New York. VIZ t455); Hotel
1'raymo-e Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG (2g9l
10 D. m Pelham Heath Orchestra,
New York. WEAF (492l; Jack Dem
1.y's Orchestra. New York. WMCA
4341).
IL b. m.-EdgeWater Beach Hotel
Orchestra. Chicago. webb t37Ol.
1905 D. m.-Nanl1in Cafe Orches-
ira. Minneapolis, WCCO (416l.
12:45 p m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks. Kansas City. WDAF 1861.
LECTURES, ETC.
IS b. m.-''What's Your Radio
Problem" by Herman Bernard
New York, WGBS $40.
6:55 b. Books Everyone
Should Know" by Prof. Carter
Troop, New York. WNYC $3.50.
TAO b. m.-sThe Heavens IN
June by James Stokely, Of Sci
ence Service. Washington, WCAP
1869.
7;45 .. .-"Climate and Health
II" by the United States Public
Health Service. Washington. MA
st4349. e
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

last evening with intelligence and
sympathy.
RECORD BOYS
TO CLOSE SEASON
Only two more concerts by the
Record Boys will be heard this
season, according to Norman Brock
enshire, in announcing the num-
bers of their concert last night
from WIZ. They will sing next
Saturday night. June 26, instead
of on Thursday as usual. Their
final appearances until September
will be one week later.
The Thursday ration of Valencia
came to the loud speakers with q
vim and go from KDKA about the
middle of the evening land didn't
fade! The pirates Of the air, WJAZ,
Chicago, not only provided quite a
lot Of tuneful vocal and piano
melody-but played popular dance
selections on a set Of chimes along
about II o'clock. From WGN. Chi
cago, came a well-selected group of
great moments in grand opera, g
weekly feature. that is worth tuning
for and which came with unusual
clarity last evening.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
POMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK :
BEST PROSPECTS

4 p. m.-PIay-b play broad
cast Of WashingtOn-St. Louis
baseball game in st. Louis
Times Herald--WRC (469l.
Z D. m.-E3aseball scores u
American and National Leagues
Washing on-WCAP l469.
1870 p. m.-Father's Day
Program"-New York-WEAF
(4s2l.
7:45 o. m.-COncert by pupils
Of Washington College Of Mu-
Observation-Disclosures WCAP A69l:
7:45 o. m.-"Clinnate and
Health III, by the United
States Public Health Service
Washington-NAA t4S4l.
D. m.--WhittaIs Anglo
Persians-New YOrk-WEAF
chain includlng WCAP.
$50 D. m.-W0OdIOtllian Choir.
,ls--yVashington-WCAP t409l.
$50 b. m.-Hawaiian Melody
BOysW . 9 hi ngtOn -WCAP
469l.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

the a n & o ! q
N o r m a /
School.
After he
left school he
entered the
credit cloth
Ing business
and has been
m a n Ing
stores OF that
type for III.
teen years.
Mr.. Ride.
baugh il mar.
ried and has
one son. He
is a member
of An sar
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
statesmen WANTED

An unusual openinr for men ana Wo-
men. full or part time. with large
esta blished real estate office now plac.
ing on the market the most aalea BILE
proposition In Washington: every as
distance given. leads and prospects fur
nished: attractive commission; sales.
manship school now forming. Address,
Box 136, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
SITUATION WTD.-FEMALE ].

SITUATION WTD.-FEMALE IA
Box E-79. Times Herald.
CHILDRENS home; lady experienced
in handling children wants position.
Box Esq Times Herald.
CAAMBERMA1DS-2 neat coIored girls
want hotel positions out OF town. Box
Eel. Tlmes-Herald, or call Adams 4s5t.
PIANO teacher. experienced. desires
position, salary can be arranged. Box
EFT Times Herald or Col. 6604.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. neat young
lady desires immediate employment.
Box E-7R, Times Herald.
SEC. -STEN0l.. enlle-a Eraduate. sea-s
U0lttlcaI tts0iiSsss-4 i4NiS lrsr.tt
ence: wilHeg to s. rr6 = itv: res,.#..s. =.
young sady Mani 'ftan Al Ivsa
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

Il. 4. RIDLEBAUGH S h I n q,
A. A. o. N. M. s., Of Spring
field, ILL.,, and the Springfield
Lodge b. p. o. Elks.
Read the Liberal Credit Cloth.
ing COmpany's message to yOu
today I'm the e mplOym e n {
columns Of tOday's Times and
Herald Classified AID Section.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
sUBsCRuPTIoN BATES
VASE 7NIE5
Ghe a8IIll Etalh
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
w SIIINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times. daily II de-
livered by carrier at Is cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier a. 20
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone. Main $780, Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATEa NV MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
HOSPITAL RADIO
FUND NEEDS

Would you give two postage stamps
or their equivalent if you thought It
will make 1000 people happy?
There are 1000 people in the
city of washington who cannot get
out to hear singers or symphonies
or see plays. They are confined to
beds of pain in hospitals or are
incurahles or the aged in institu-
tons, or are orphans in the orphan
asylums more than 40 institutions
in all.
Some time ago Neutrality-suspicious.
contributed a sufficient sum to buy
radio receiving sets for these in
stitutions--for these 1000 shut.ins
and installed them. A broadcast.
ing station was also established
to give them programs at a time
when other stations were not broad.
casting.
RECEIVERS MUST
BE MAINTAINED
The cost Of maintaining the re-
ceiving sets in these institutions is
small-but they must be maintained
IL the shuL.ins are to benefit from
them-they must be maintained or
the money spent for them is dead
loss. The sum of $4,000 is needed
for this purpose. That Is about 4
cents per set for each Of the $4,000
radio sets estimated to De in use
in the city Of Washington. And
there you are.
How much will you send the
Washington Radio Hospital Fund,
al Room 20S. Colorado BuildingY
1t is up to you whether those shut
ms have their, music-Or look out
OF the windows at the passing auto.
mobiles for entertainment while the
radio set your money bought lies
idle on the table.
SHOP ATTENDANTS
70 SING CHORALS
The employees OF the woodward &
Lothrop store have taken to choral
singing as q relief from the daily
chore Of plying poor customers and
striving to show them what they
should buy. And the salesladies
and salesgentleme and the princes
and dukes who simply walk the
floor and elevatorladieg and driver
gentlemen and all the other ladies
and gentlemen such an institution
employees, have developed into
really fine singing organization
under the direction Of William M.
StarneIl.
II anyone doubts this. let him
tune in on WCAP this evening 1T
$50 and be convinced, for tho
Woodlothian Chorus will do its
musical stuff at that hour under
Mr.. Starnell's leadership with Miss
Lois Shively as accompanied.
There VIII also be a concert BY
pupils Of the Washington COLLEGE
Of Music at WCAP at 7:45 O'clock
which Is to be followed BY series
Of readings by Violet Warren Pier
son. At o'clock the Anglo-Per.
slams viii be heard from New York.
Father is to have little place
on the ether waves this evening
when WEAF broadcast's Faith.
er's Day. program. one Of the
features of which. the inspired
press agent writes. will be the
singing OF Eugene Cowell's famous
song "Forgottenp' The WGY light
opera company viii produce 10.
Ianthe"-whicl1 seems to be having
quite a vogue on the air-among
the early evening programs and
there will be the usual carnival
of comedy and dance music from
XIV after 1890.