davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Mrs. Eliza Bean

Mrs. Eliza Bean, who has been IN
poor health for number of wears.
died at her home here Sunday o.
tober ~. aged Sc years, 8 months
and - days. The funeral was held
tuesday afternoon at her late home
Rev. Harry Erbb of this town. off,
eating. She was the widow of the
late John Bean, surviving him by
many years. She leaves three sons.
W. j. Bean, f. B. Bean. and j. l..
Bean, all well known residents of
TINS town; also she leaves several
grandchildren and many other rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ruth Penney visited re1atfves
in Freedom over the week end.
Mr.. Underwood, manager of the
electric light poles which are being
SET IN town, was in town last week
looking after the business. They are
neing set, from Thorndike over Knox
rage and as far as Charles Colby's
at west Montville, this fall. II is
hoped they will continue on through
McFarland's Corner to Liberty in the
near future.
Mr.. Sprowl and party of Sears
mont We're in town Sunday visiting
at II. L. Jackson's; also Mr.. SprowFs
mother, Mrs. Barney Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. McCorrison,
visited Mrs. McCorrison's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye, at F'rye's
mountain, Sunday afternoon.
James Spaulding, of Massachu-
setts has purchased Ralph Over
locks farm. Mr.. Overlook will move
on to his fathers farm, to live with
his mother.
CAR Thurston. who went on a
hunting trip last Saturday with
party of friends, has returned home
the proud possessor of an eight
point DUCK deer. which he shot near
Township 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Mussolini assured the Fascists
that nothing ca nhappen to me until
my task is done"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
NO-COAL NEEDED
BURNS CHEAP OH

IHEAP VIL
BURNER. Cost only
few SIS. Agents Burn
err FREE. Beats coal
in kitchen range. Hot
air, Steam or water
heaters. NJ FIRE
CO, $50 Chardon St.,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Murder charges filed against Ben
Nadel and Dan Pfaff, alleged Cleve-
land bootleggers, in connection with
Staying of Don r. Mellett, Canton
publisher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Through the generosity of tbe
family of one of the Oak Grove
girls. a big buck deer was presented
to the school on Friday and was SER
we'd Sunday noon. Many of the girls
had never tasted venison before and
being cooked deliciously it was
greatly enioyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
BY
NURSES; TWO
MINUS JOBS
Officials of Henry Ford'S
100000 Hospital
Discharged.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT,

BIZ united Press
DETROIT, Dec. 10.-Cigaret
smoking by the student nurses at
the $1O,OOO,OOO Henry Ford Hospital
here, a violation of a cardinal Ford
rule, is believed to have been the
cause for dismissal Of the hospital
superintendent, w. L. Graham, and
the superintendent of nurses, Miss
Katherine G.. Kimmick.
Although it is known the two Of
ficials were discharged, the superin-
tendent said there was no criticism
in She discharge. 1t merely came
through the regular channels"
Henry and Edsel Ford refused to
comment.
Two instructors in the school,
Misses Jones and Bennett. also are
understood TO have been dismissed.
According TO the best information
available. Eha trouble started when
Miss Bennett reported seeing two
senior nurses smoking cigarets, to
Miss Kimmick. She referred the
matter to the senior class. which
voted severe disciplinary" action
to be taken, which, 1t Is said, result
ed IN discharge Of the two nurses.
The senior class is said to have held
another meeting. protesting the dis
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Nicely made of warm
lannelette; pink and blue
stripes; with feet; sizes 2
to 6 years.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
COLDS THAT
Develop into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Crec;nulslou, an cmuielhed
creosote shat e Pheasant 10 take. Creo-
mulsIon IS 3 new medical discovery
with two. fold sctton: It soothes and
heals the Unframed membranes and in
hibi!s germ growth.
OF Mi known drugs, cre0sote is rec
osnized w A!ch medical authorities as
Que Ct tho greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of 'nroat troubles. Creon~!slon
contains, N addition TO creoso;c, cthe.
hes!ing elements wEich s0cthe AID heal
TIE objected membranes and stop the
irritation ana Inflammation, while the
creosctc goes on to the stomach, Is
a}corhel into the blood, attacks the
seat Of the trouble and checks the
erowta OK the germs.
CreoElu;sJon Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory IN TIE treatment Of persistent
coughs nad coldS, bronchial asst hma,
bronchitis end other forms Of resplra-
tory disslse1 md is cxcellen tfOr build
ibg Up Che system after colds or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
no: relieved after taking according to
,llesctioEs. ask your ggist.-Adver-
tsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
MEDICAL ROARD
OFFICIAL QUITS
DR.. w. T. Colt, Secretary IT
Years, Resigns.

After serving as u member of the
State board of medical registration
and examination since its organiza-
ton thirty years ago and as secre-
tary of the board for the-last TWEEN
ty.seven years, DIR. William I. Colt
rendered his resignation at a special
board meeting today at the State
house. He has served under eight
Governors.
In retiring, Or, Colt reviewed
some Of the accomplishments Of the
board, durg his Gears OF service.
When The board arst came into ex-
istence there were seven medical col
leges in the state; now there is one,
and that n goood one, he pointed
out. He CALLED attention 10 the
protectio of the public through ex-
animation and licensing, before
doctors can practice.
Other matters to be taken up at
the special meeting were a hearing
on revoca; i0n OF license OF DIR. Grant
8. Seaty, French Lick, Ind, said to
IavS aArved liquor law violation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

men, held in the city prison today
under high bond. The men were
arrested by Patrolman j. Kelley, in
a Il. Court st. home, where he is
alleged to have found them with two
hack saws, pair of plyers, Jim
N.Y." glass cutters, a dagger and
other articles. Detectives say the
dagger resembles one stolen from
an z. Washington st. hardware
store Monday night.
A burglar robbed apartments at
233k Massachusetts Ave. Thursday
night. Mrs. Ruth Winkler. living
in apartment, said articles valued
at $104.50 were taken. Mrs. Beatrice
Troxell, Apt. ?, said fifty 2-cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
CHAPLINS STILL AT ODDS

RV United PresS
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 10
Another plan to bring about rec
cnciiiation of Charlie Chaplin, film
comedian. and his wife, Lita Grey,
has failed. The situation between
the two continues to be deadlocked.
Chaplin was reported to have Of
fared, through a representative, to
take one Of the two children and
his wife the other as a compromise
measure, but Mrs. Chaplin refused
The plan as absurd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
HUNT OLD IRONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 10.
Relics Of California's colonists are
being sought by scores OF antique
hunters here. Branding irons of the
carly ranch days are priced by Gala
fornians as freside pieces. The irons
harmonic with the Spanish style in
teriors which are very popular along
ne Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

stamps and old coins valued at SO
were missing.
Thefts in dressing rooms while
basketball games were in progress
at the Second Baptist Church,
Fletcher Ave. and Noble ST., were
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

sentence, and the moving Of the an
nual medical examination date to
the latter part of June. DR.. Beaty's
attorney was expected to fight the
case when the board reconvened at
. p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Silver Baby Spoons
and Eating Sets

Something that will delight the little tots and
just fit their tiny hands. Attractive packages.
Baby spoons ...............,....'.O0c to S1.OO
Spoon and Fork Sets ..............49C to $500
Educator set Of knife, fork and spoon. $1.Z5
Kidde Kups ......................69c to $1.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Building Permits

Caroline Biddley. reroof. 91s W. Thir-
ty-Second $500.
Gregg & Son addition. 1909 Madison.
o. p. McLeIand. garage, 400 s. Rural.
j. A. Harris. dwelling. 2S41 Indianapolis
]. A. Harris. dwelling. 2s47. Indianapolis
T. =. Kane. dwelling. o2s N. Audubon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Sweater, leggins, cap
and mitteps of brushed
wool. Buff, white, taupe,
-poudre blue and red. Sizes
6 months to 8 years. Won
derful gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
BELIEVE EAST SIDE
ROBBER|ES SOLVED.
Two Young Men Arrested
and Held Under High Bonds.

A dozen or more recent east-side
burglaries are expected to be cleared
up through the Arrest of two young
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Receiver Named
To Take Charge
Of L, A. Paper
Nv United Press Leased wire


LOS ANGELES. July %. - An
nointed as receiver bv Federal
iudra Paul J. Mccormick John
Rrodix prenared today toi take over
the properties of Vanderbilt News.
papers, Inc.
AnnOintmeNt Of Rrodiy as rcceiv-
or followed the filing of petition
bv o. M Soudcn. who asserted the
total value Of the properties would
not exceed $250,000. Liabilities We're
said to amount to more than 1905
0O0
Judge Mccormick ordered that all
property, money and papers be
turned over to Brodix and cnioined
creditors from interfering in any
way with the receiver.
The Los ANGELES Illustrated News.
the defunct San Francisco Herald
and Mimi, Fla, Tab, comprise the
principal holdings of Vanderbilt
Newspapers, Inc.
Meredith P Snyder, who was re-
Gently appointed receiver Of the
Illustrated News said the appoints
ment of Brodix would not interfere
with his control Of the local news
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
RATIFICATION OF
FRENCH WAR DEBT
TO Be POSTPONED
Franc Continues Slump
Though New Govern
n1ents Appears Stable.
Bv A. J.. BP AFFORD
United Press ST. If Cor. espond lent

PARIS, july 2s.-prcmicr Poin-
care told the chamber Of deputies
finance committee today that he
would not ask parliament 10 ratify
he debt funding agreements, re-
Gently reached in Washington and
London, before parliament begins
It's summer adjournment.
Tn" premier said France would
Lay, however, according to her
ability and il was understood that
debt negotiations would be reopen
ed during the parliamentary recess.
Despite Poincare 5 strong position
in the chamber of deputies and his
vigoruus efforts to cure France 5
financial illness, the franc was
slumpinp on the Boursc.
At midday the frame had reached
POI to the pound sterling aud ll.30
to th" dollar, compared with yes
tcrday's closing prices, 1867 and
4C.51.
The new government virtually is
assured Of the chamber : approval
Of its financial projects and there
WIS every indication today that
France for the first time since the
financial situation became acute,
has Il government that can remain
in uow"r for several months.
Poincare hopes that his financial
projects can be discussed in the
chamber Of deputies Friday and that
" vote can be had Saturday or
sunday enabling the senate to pass
the pro iccte next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
GANGSTERS
GROW BOLD
IN CANTON
Women and Children Are
Sickened by Fumes
from Gas.
PERPETRATORS FLEE
Description of Men and
Car Given to Police
Who Were in House.
Nv Waited press v.eRsed wtre

CANTON. Ohio. July 28.-A gas
bomb was hurled NJ the home Of
Don +. Nellctt. murdered nahlishcr
of the Canton Daily News this after
noon. from an automobile which
dashed hv the house loaded with
ur'lnnti fin1 mon.
Mrs. Mellott widow e the e'oiu
tofor"e" o"l he sister in-lnw Mrs.
7 lovd M"llctt. who wore sitting "r
the porch, wor" made il bv the
fumes. Two children in the house
We" ov"rcome
Detective ".Iiogs'' V:sc nromot
cd b" Safe'v Director Farl Hcvam-
er when he was appoiut"d acting
chicf of noir" to etccccd &. \. Len
pcl. was ia IT," ccl1or making m IN
v"sti"otiop whom NJ" bomb cvn'od-
cd He pavo chase t. ~" bomb"rs
hut VAS unable TO catch their auto
mobile.
Opcrativcs working on thc murl-
or mystery said they believed the
bomb vas thrown bv Canton CAM
stors whose ins"lcncc has increased
with failure of outside detectives
TO find No"llct's murdcrcrs.
\ search of the underworld dis
tricts was started in au effort 10
locatc DerDctrators Of the outrage.
\ bvStandcr FURNISHED dcscrip-
tions of the men and auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
San FRANCISCO
IS ENTERTAINING
SWEDISH PRINCE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.- San
Francisco set out 10 entertain Crown
Prince Gustavus Adoiphus and Crown
Princess Loniso of Sweden, who will
be here until August 3.
The crown prime" and his nartv
arrived here yesterday from fosc-
mite. their special train making STOPS
cnroutr a. Turlock. Mcrced and
other San ,Ioa0uin valley cities. At
Turlock he made On impromptu talk
TO several thous'nd agriculturists,
intcrrupting himself to remark:
'Thcre are many of my coun-
trvmcn here. Tell mellow many
of YOU speak Swcdish?'
\ majority Of hands went up and
the crown prince completed his talk
IN his native tongue.
Between automobile trips to va
rious interesting points in the bay
rCpion the crown prince and princess
will hc guests at lunchcons. teas,
banquets. and social gatherings.
They will sail August 3 for Homo
lulu cnroute to the orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
WOMAN Defends GIRLS

A lone woman TODAY stood as the
only defender of Clyde and Audrey
Petect. in the trial Of four men here
for crimes alleged responsible for
the Pctcrt "Shame suicides' in
So" Diego last February.
While othor witnesses condemned
tho dead girls as solicitious' and
"looso' Mrs. Marie Anderson.
proprietor Of the San Diego hotel
hcrn whero the PctoetS staved, 70
f"s"1 TO say Nnvthing derogatory of
tho ''orn" womnn.
'F ""n0ot coz . 'hing aoqinst
tho pot cot pirlS - Mrs. Au1oreon
stoto1 fro" the witnoss stanl vos-
t""dlv She 'nndo the S+atomor+
"f'"" ho;"" asked by one of the
dcf-"~n atto"r"vs:
:" Nc Ar1orson. 7id WOW not 500
e tho po4ooA o;rle v.h;ln Tho fam
H. "+onon1 ~ vorr ho+nlo''
Tho ro','v vas oronho+;o nrd ho-
o"''"N &C ;ts "nn+~aet r. tho s.n+n-
'no"+7 wade hv- --"o.,iol,s ,,-;tnoseaS
'''N" on" of AZ" Gnht~ at the omen
inc ""~cion of tho oour+
A'1'"~ 'hni" hi 10 +ho Infnr~o ne
+hn fN"" "o, th"on "nieor,,oI Nov
100" p"Ec""nn. vn"o tho fi"o4 wa =
10000" ~ +"'-n tho c+or1 nc 4hn SOC
or' dow Of tho trinl GOT undnr ,vnv
Each witness contributed comn-
'h'n" 10 +ho "'0"nr"1 story Of tho To-
f"nHn which +hno for ooooorc ~ hn
''"""''~ ." "ttonnt f. nrnvn thnt thn
PcteCt "i"l" wo"o ''v-or+o"' and
(Cont'nrod on pace 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Eno'ineers Study
Irrigation Works
Nv U~'*pJ p-"ss v.ooseJ Vito

FRESNO. Calf. July 'S.-Enoi-
n""rS of 1f irr;"ation uuitS on the
King" river who hove hnnn studv-
inc H." rron"ecd Pine Flat wator
nroiect on tn" KINGS r;vor. mot
h"r" today to discuss their final re-
port.
Tho on"'ncors have been work in y
for moro thAn a voar IN an effort
to decide unon . fni" distribution of
water among the different rn;fe 50
that n bond election can ho held to
S"cnrc funds 70 construct the water
Stor'"c nro.iect.
Definite stems tOward conGtruo-
ton must ho taken hv October |.
tn" "tate irriration board has ruled
Tho morning session was secret
And after 2 short rencSS at noon thc
"n"inc"rS resumed their discussion
None of the representatives could
cSt'mAn tn" time chat would he no
cessary before a final report can ho
made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
WILL COMPLETE
TIA JUANA CASE
IN SHORT TIME
Judge Says Court Will
Remain Open Until
Midnight if Necessary.
By United Press Leased Wire

TIJUANA, Mex, July 2s.-The
Poteet "shame death - trial will be
completed some time today, Judge
;. Crias announced when the court
'onvened this morning in the cases
against four Mexicans, charged with
attacking Audrey and Clyde Peteet.
owe will complete the trial to-
lay if we have to remain in session
until midnight,' - the judge stated.
The alleged attacks upon the two
girls are held responsible for the
suicides of Thomas Peteet, his wife
and daughters by coroners jury
which investigated the ease III San
Diego last February.
American newspapcrmen, here II
cover the trial, were attempting t.
get special permission of American
customs officials to cross the bor-
der after p. m. if night session
is necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Jury Deliberates
On Forgery Case

A Jury in Superior .Indg" Franklin
Coles court was delibcrating this
afternoon on the guilt or innocence
of Juan MARQUES. CalcXico. who has
been on trial since Yesterday on
charges of forgery. The ease went
to the jury shortly before , o'clock
Marques is accused of having fOrg
ed the name of II w. Fishburn. Ca
lexico merchant who has since died,
to n worthless check and of having
cashed the check Mt CalcXico
store. His first trial some time ago
resulted in a hung Jury neccssitat-
inc retrial. Lee Nuffcr, deputy
district attorney, is prosecuting the
ease and Alfred Blaisdell of Calex-
leo is defense attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
OREGON WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING HER MOTHER

Hv I"'t"h Press tenSad Wire
OREGON crTv O~a.. .Tn,v
90 -hnroron+lv in - fit of tow
rorarv inennitv Mrs. Charles
War"c-' % vito If +, railroad
man eh"+ ana Fatally wnun1a1
hnr wnthnr Wre Melissa Boil
+Nn 70, IT tho Warren homo in
r0nnmah . mile south of here.
ehort'v before miTni"ht Tues
cav. Mre. Bolton died at a To-
cal hosnital early todav.
Nj evnlaratiou for the shoot
inc hoe been learned nnlere in
eonitv w0s tho cauee. Mrs.
Warron fired two shots, nnlv
o"N of which hit hnr mo+Nnr.
This shot took effect in Mrs.
B"'+0n's stomach.
Neighbors heard the first
shot and screams of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Synod Endorses
Car of Movies
Pv Tn'tci Press Leased Wire

WOOD. Julv 2S.--n"snito
hitter ouposition the California
SYNOD of tho Presbyterian church
vas on record today in a resolution
"cvnroseino abidirm confidence in
ruling Elder WIN ". IInvs prcsi-
dent of the Motion Picture Produc-
ors and Distributors of America,
The resolution was attacked by
pr. &. \. Rricgleh, pastor of the
Wostlakc Prcshvtrrian church who
told members of the synod that the
adoption Of the resolution would be
mterprctcd bv the world as an in
dorscm"nt bv th" Prcshvtcrian min
iStrv of the motion picture industry
as n whole. 1t passed by n slight
ma aiority,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
OFFER P[ AN
COUNTY
FIRE FORCE
Firemens' Meet FayOrs
Establishment of Force
TO Supplement Cities.
UP TO SUPERVISORS
Want Ruilng on Sending
Apparatus Outside the
City Limits.

A ruling may be expected soon
regulating the course of fire de-
partments in valley towns when call
ed upon for aid by districts outside
their respective fire limits. as a re-
suit of steps taken at 8 meeting of
the Imperial Valley Firemen's as
sociation last night at the Ell Cen
trO fire station.
Another matter under discussion
at the meeting was the suggestion
that the county establish fire de-
nartment. This PROPOSAL is to be
discussed later ~ a meeting be-
tween representatives of the asso-
citation and members of the county
board of supervisors. No details
of the proposal have been worked
out and It is expected some diff
Guilty will be encountered in decid-
ing whether TO establish central
department or to station eduipment
AT central points throughout the
valley.
Appoint Committees
in the past fire denartment Off
rialS have been guided solely by
their own iudoment in actinr on re-
quests for aid from outside districts
and there is growing demand for
ruling which will settle the oues-
| ton concerning the outside runs.
Committees to draw IN n plan. and
committee to consult with county
SunervisorS in regard to the county
| department. were appointed nv
Ch"rles FERGUSON Fl Centre fire
| chief. who is president Of tho asso-
ciation.
Chief Fe""uson smoke briefly on
behalf of the proposol ~ establish
| the county department. He explain-
| ed that there ore manv valuahl
buildings located throughout the
valley. including schools and homes,
and declared he favors the station
! ing of county edpinment in a few
| towns so that Buildings in the ru-
| val sections would he assured of pro-
lection without forcino city fire de-
nartmPnts to leave city areas un-
! protected.
The meeting was attended nv re-
nresentatives from Mexicah Braw-
lev. Colevico. Calipatria. Wcstmnr-
land. Holtville and Fl Centre. Re-
commendatiOnS by committee men,
berS are to be submitted at the
next regular meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

v-ornS"8 vr'"'an or1 rrched 70
the hnnea hn+ hasitated to en-
tor when anotNe,' shot rang ont.
They called Sheriff Mass. who
+""nd tho hourn rarricaded and
Mr'. VT"'ren on onerd over the
h""v Of her mother with a re-
vo'ver.
Mrs. Warren's husband was
avrn-- 1T the time. but her two
"hi'a~en. nne two wears of aon.
a"d the othe- an infant. were in
t"n "oo~' when The shots were
fired, Tho mother had lived
'" tho Warren home for years.
She was q widow corone~ o.
a, Pace is Investigating Mrs,
Warren is held in the county iail
here. hnt no formal charge has
beer filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
MAN INJURED IN
PRISONERS RIOT
AT SAN QUENTIN
Ry United P-esS Leased w.-e

san QUENTIN, July 2S. - An
attempted riot of prisoners at San
O"pntin was frustrated bv Guards
aftn" one convict had sustained n
probable fractured skull, it became
known today
News Of tho disturbaroo. which
occurred the first of this week.
"""" with the diechorpn of Goorrn
Minhlin". orard. hooousc of his
failure to be at his designated post
wh"" the "ommotion bnoan.
While prisoners were bcinr march
cd to wo"k outside the walls. one
Of the s'n"lo file lines was seen
to mass in tho center. Guards hur-
ried to INVESTIGATE and on dispersinq o
the mcn. found Paul Case. n pris-
oner from Los Angeles county. living
unconscious with severe head in
jurieS.
T"fo"matiou gathered bv guards
indicated that the prisoners sus-
p"ctNd Case Of hoino "stool
nigeop' and had determined upon
hiN punishment.
Three prisoners. Horny Y. Thomas
Alameda conntv: Som T.. Jones
Modoc county, and John NJ. Wright
Los An"cleS. were committed f.
the DUNGEON to be questioned reoard
in" comn'icitv in the disturbance.
Case, the injured convict. servina
a torn of from one to ten years f0l
robbery, was said to be recover
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Maybe History
Will Repeat

There's one thing about st.
remarked = certain facetiouS
vorn0 man in our office this
morninn.
"hnd that is?'' We bit.
1T aint Gonna rain no more
He NAV know his groceries
but not his historv, One year
AGO a hrisk rain fell in the val
lev. The town optimis+ was
demanding the reason of roing
to the seashore and everybody
was w"'coming the change from
tho hot weather.
Who knows
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
SusDected Woman
Writes to Chief

The last chapter in the story Of
=. Centr"'s n"rticiH"+ion in the
Aimee Mcpherson kidnapping myst-
cry was written today.
chief of Police Oswalt received
{ iett"r from Mis- Mol1v n:lev. who
vas hell here for two hours on
June 3 while officers sought to do.
tormine If she was thc famous cvon-
"oltst, missing at the time. Miss
Fllev was released whom she salts
fled officers Of her identity.
N her letter to Chief Oswalt
written from Iowa, she thanked him
for the courteous treatment she re-
cflved while in custody here.