davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Officer Shot By
Drink-Crazed Man
by United Press Leased Wire


SONORA, Cal, Nov. 4.-Relieved
by officers to have been crazed by
poison liquor, James Fontana, 30
shot and seriously wounded Deputy
Sheriff Fl. E. Nelson of Tuolumme
county last night and was wounded
himself when he attempted to es
cape.
Fontana, arrested in a local hotel
where he allegedly threatened sew
eral persons with a revolver, was
brought to the Tuolumne county hos
pital by Nelson and Constable Ed
ward Hoskins and searched.
The officers found a gun in his
pocket and were about to escort him
to jail when Fontana without warn
ing drew another revolver and fired
point blank at Nelson. The bullet
entered Nelson s neck and emerged
from the left shoulder.
Nelson, badly wounded, emptied
his revolver at the fleeing man and
brought him down.
Both may recover, hospital at
taches said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
[)0NALD'S s
ARREST IS
|NT|MATED
Fight Promoter May Be
Held Responsible For
Dundee Hudkins Farce
BOXING HARD HIT
Disappointment of Crowd
Certain to Have Bad
Effect on Sport.
By DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. - Irate
fight fans, who paid top prices to
see championship battle, but were
treated to fistic farce that endcl
in a riot. may demand the prosccu-
ton Of Promoter Dick Donald for
the IIudkins fiasco last
night, it was learned at the city
prosecutor office today.
While Donald, billed as the "TeX
Rickard of the west went into re-
tirement today, the roar of some
10000 aroused fans grew in volume
and failure of 10" Dundee, welter-
weight champion to meet Ace. Hud-
kins, Nebraska Wildcat was be
ing laid at the promoters door.
"a ticket is a contract, y William
V. Krowl chief deputy city prose
cutor. who was at the Wriglev field
ringsidc last night declared. of the
agreement is not carried out it con
stitutcs a violation of law. Whether
there is any grounds for action can
only be determined by an investi-
CATION"
Krowl would not say what action
would be taken until he had con
fcrred with his chief, DR.. +. J. Lick
Icy, while the district attorneys Of
flee said that any prosecution of the
promoter must come through the
city prosecutor s office.
No arrangements have been made,
It is said, to reimburse the fans who
paid as high as $ll for seats. Hold
crs of stubs, it was pointed out may
have claim against the promoter,
but those who paid general admis-
sion prices Of $3.50, are without
stubs and consequently without
claims.
Donald, it is charged by fans who
are planning to take the case before
Dr. Lickley. knew hours before the
fight that he could not meet Dun
dee's 100000 guarantee. They de
clare that he should not have open
ed the gates TO Wriglev field and
permitted thousands of ticket holders
crs to be bilked.
Max Wayman. Dundee 5 manager,
said that she was sorry that the
fight did not 90 on but that be.
cause of Donald : failure to post
tie guarantee and last minute
controversy over the referee, he
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
7 TEMbL0R
REPORTED
ON COAST
Severe Shocks Lasting
Several Hours Cause
Little Damage.
HARDEST IN NORTH
Santa Maria Experiences
Bad Shaking in Early
Morning.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 4. - An
earth temblor coming in three dis
tinct shocks visited cities along the
Southern California coast early to-
day, from north of San Luis Obispo
to points south of Los Angeles.
Damage was reported from Santa
Maria, $50 miles north of here,
where plate glass windows in the
First National Bank were shattered,
bricks were loOsened and fell from
several chimneys, and clocks were
stopped throughout the city.
San Luis Obispo reported that mild
quakes were felt in that city at 3:05,
$50 and ZOO 'clock. The heaviest
jar was the second which was re-
ported generally throughout the
south. No damage was reported at
San Luis Obispo.
At Ventura a pipe line was
broken by the temblors, while clocks
facing north and south were report
ed affected in Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Dis-
patches to the Southern Pacific
railroad here today said earth trem-
ors of slight intensity were felt
shortly before 6 a. m. at several
points between Bakersfield and
Stockton.
The tremor was also felt at Sa-
linas on the Monterey peninsula.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. Am
earthquake of apparent severe in
tensity was registered today on the
Seismograph of John Carroll Uni
versity. The Rev. T. L. Odenbach,
scismologist, said the tremor occurred
approximately 5000 miles from
Cleveland.
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 4. = An
earthquake as severe as the disas
trous Santa Barbara temblor of
1926 was recorded early today on
the seismograph of the University
of California.
Professor Perry Byerly, head of
the geology department, said the
earthquake was first recorded at
5:52 a. m. and that it continued for
two and one half hours.
my computation shows that the
center of the disturbance to be as
severe as the Santa Barbara quake
and in approximately the same To-
cation.'
SANTA MARIA, Calf, Nov. A.
Severe earth temblors struck this
city early today, shaking down chin
neys, cracking the walls of several
hotels and breaking the plate glass
windows of the First National Bank.
The first shock came shortly after
| a. m. and temblors occurring at
intervals included X distinct
ouakes, the last being recorded at
about o'clock. The worst shock
....s lFFed at $3.50 when hundreds of
n,atinnal On pano
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
.Lompoc Buildings
Wrecked in Quake
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. f.
Two buildings at Lompoc, Santa
Barbara county, were partially
wrecked in the severe earthquake
that shook the southern coast of
California this morning.
Pillars of the Pacific Souothwest
Bank building were knocked down
by the temblor and a large crack
appeared in the building of the
Bank of Italy.
Merchandise was shaken from the
shelves of stores and considerable
damage was done to stocks, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Files Suit To
Recover Tent

A civil action was filed at the coun-
f., clerk s office early this afternoon
by Adolfo Curto against A. B. Iiv-
ingston and s C. Blackman. The
Plaintiff charges that the defend
ants are in possession of a huge
cloth tent, the property of the PLAIN
tiff and several other articles ut
lesser value. lie said that the de
PENDANTS have failed to give up pos
session despite his request to that
effect. He asks that the defend
ants be either made to return the
property or that Judgment in his
behalf in the sum of $l241, the val
IL of the property, be returned in
his behalf. In addition the PLAINTIFF
asks $3.50 as damages Alfred
Blaisdell is appearing as attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Wife Testifies
For Stranger
By United Press Leased Wire

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 4.-Pre
scnting evidence that Earle Nelson
charged with the strange mur.
der' of Mrs. Emily Patterson, had
escaped several times from insane
asylums of California, the prisoner s
wife today took the stand IN an eff
fort to prevent a death penalty.
Mrs. Mary Fuller Nelson came
here from Palo Alto, Cal, several
days ago, to testify in her husband s
behalf.
Nelson appeared uninterestcd as
she related his past history.
NJ RS. Lillian Fabian, also Of Cal
ifornia, and aunt of the prisoner,
followed Mrs. Nelson on the stand
and testified that, Nelson always
had "acted queer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Bank Official to
Build New Home

An application fer the erection of
a $4,000 home at the corner Of Len
rey and Sixth streets was filed with
the building inspector this morning
by O. G. Horne, vice-president and
manager Of the Pacific and South
west bank.
The dwelling will be located in
the northeast corner of the intersec
ton and the contract for its cree
tion has been given to J. l.. Tray.
ers. Plans and specifications fol
the building have not as yet been
filed.
\ second permit was granted to
day by the building inspector to w
Ii. Tyler for a minor addition to :
dwelling located at 663 Brighton
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Production On
New Ford Begins
By United Press Leased Wire

By nfteu ircSS ieNSeu w ire
ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. 4.-lndica-
tions that quantity production of
the new model Ford ear has started
at the River Rouge plant were seen
today when il was learned Henry
Ford aud a party of friends had
driven three of the new models to
Adrian last night.
The Fc'd party came to see s.
w. r. .,nd, local Ford dealer, who
is Henry Ford's brother in law.
Ford was understood to have told
Raymond he had taken the new ears
from the assembly line at River
Rouge.
Raymond said the new car would
be "simiar in appearance to the
Lincoln,' and would include speed
ometcrs and bumpers rs standard
equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Actress Denies
She Will Wed

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Marilyn
Miller is married only to her career
Miss Miller denied today reports
linking her name with that of Ben
Lyon, moving picture actor, rs a
future husband. Last Wednesday
she received a divorce from Jack
Pickford. She said she still hoped
10 be on friendly terms witlr both
Lyon and Pickford but that her
chief interest from now on will be
- her work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
DOGS FAIL TO SEE PRINCE
Hy United Press I.enseJ Wire

LONDON, Nov. 4. = Among 8
score or more of people who sought
to see the Prince of Wales at hi,
residence at York House, recently
was woman with five Pekingest
dogs. II he prince was busy and
saw only a few callers. The woman
was not among them.
AS she walked away somewhat
creStfallen she was heard to remark
to her pets: "Never mind, my
dears. The prince will see you some
other day
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Tax Expert Will
Represent State
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. T.
Chester y. Rowell, Berkeley editor
and economist, left today for Wash
ington. d. C., to represent the Cali
fornia Tax Commission at inherit
ance tax hearings before the house
announced by Governor G. G. Young.
81 asked Mr.. Rowcll to make his
trip because of his keen knowledge
of tax matters and because he is So
well known in Washington, said
the governor. Z" He expects to 90
back to make California's attitude
clear before the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
HEINKEL PLANE AT AZORES
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. THE West
ern Union telegraph office at Horta,
Azores Islands, cabled to the New
York office that the German Helm
kel seaplane DIEGO arrived there
from Lisbon at HIS a. m. E. S. T..
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
PENNY OFFERINGS TO AID
NEWSIES WHO ARE HURT
by United Press Leased wir-

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-Pen-
nies-the same coins with which
they deal so much-furnish an ave-
nue. of mercy for Portland news
boys.
Through penny offerings of Sun
day schools of the Episcopal church
diocese 'newsboy cot endow,
ment funds have been built up for
the Good Samaritan hospital 50
that amy i'll or injured newsboy may
receive medical care without ex
pense.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
SEEKS NEW BALLOON RECORD
by United Press Leased Wire

BELLEVILLE, Ill.,, Nov. An
search of an altitude record for
free balloons, Captain Hawthorne
c. Gray, army air service, aseended
from Scott Field here at 2:22 p. m.
in the S-80-241. The record is
81 ,424 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
VERMONT
RAVA(,ED
BY FLOOD
Rivers and Lakes Swollen
To Abnormal Heights by
Heavy Rains.
RELIEF FORWARDED
All New England Suffers
From Out-Of-SeasO
DOWnpOur.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4.-Death
and destruction lay beneath swirl
ing flood waters of more than n
dozen rivers and lakes in four New
England states today.
An isolated Vermont, inundated
rs never before by fall freshets,
struggled to recover from perhaps
the greatest disaster in its history.
Many sections of Massachusetts
and Connecticut were under wat
er.
New Hampshire reported some
damage.
Most telephone lines into Yer
mont were useless and telegraph
wires were crippled.
Six persons were known to have
persisted. Unconfirmed reports in
dicated the death toll might reach
13. Many were reported missing.
Thousands of homeless were re-
ported in Vermont.
National guardsmen were called
out in Vermont and Massachusetts
to assist police and firemen.
Reports indicated that one of the
hardest hit points in Vermont WAS
Montpelier, the state capital. Boats
laden with food and medical sup
plies were dispatched from Burlins'
ton, Vermont, to Montpelier this
morning.
Torrential rains of the past few
days continued in most parts or
Vermont.
Rain or snow was the forecast for
Vermont and New Hampshire, with
falling temperature.
The yarmouth football team,
scheduled to play Brown at Pro
vidence, X. T., tomorrow was ma
rooned at Hanover, n. II.
A report that the water had at
tanned depth of more than five
feet in Ludlow, Vermont, caused
fear for the safety of Mrs. John
G.. Sargent. wife of the attorney
general, and her eight year grand
daughter, Mary. The attorney
general is in Washington.
ALBANY. y. V. Nov. A.-Swoi-
len by the heaviest rainfall on re-
cord. small streams in eastern New
York ovcrflowed, making hundreds
of persons homeless, disrupting
communication and causing thou
souIa nf dollars 1am1up
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
TOMORROW

Farm Bureau directors meet,
court house, 1880 a. m.
County chairman, Farm Home
department, meet court house,
10:30 a. m.
Football; Central VS.. Brawley,
Brawley, 2;30: Junior College VS.,
Yuma, here, $50.
Story Hour, city library, 1880,
Approved Junior Matinee, Val
ley theater, $50.
Radio; KGEN, 12:15-1:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

The Santa Ynez irrigation district,
now forming in Santa Barbara coun-
ty, will cost $4,250,000 and serve
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Magruder Cheers for the Navy

Right for the Navy its football
Philadelphia
critic him
between midshipmen's cheer leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

America is a place where q man
can get along pretty well IN tho
oil business If he's patriotic
enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

the baby, ran out 10 the street and over to Willoughby Ayenue. from which the house is few hundred feet distant. An alarm was immediately sent in. but the blaze had such a start that the sky was lit up by the flames be- fore the firemen arrived. The entire upper part of the house was afire when the department ar rived.
 It was fully an hour before the firemen had the last flames ex- tinguished, and only after the blaze had burned the inside of the house. discolored walls and ceilings. and burned most of the roof. The cause of this fire is believed by firemen to be an over heated stove. as the fire started around the chimney where it pass ed through the ceiling, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Schramen, Albert Rhodes, Edward Mize and Duncan Robertson: cello, Marie Meade; base. Marvin Chase.
 Band--cornets, John Stewart, Mike Saloum and Robert Wagon CT; clarinets, George Hall Bryan Harland, William Herriman, Carl Jensen. Dana DeVighne and Bar bara Vim; flutes, Ben Stewart and Alice Merritt; saxophone. John Meggett and Latimer Cray trombones, Arthur Judson and Tom Redlingshafer; bass. Marvin Chase; drums, Winfield Puller and Billy Friend
 Boys and girls singing in the Glee Club are as follows: Marvin Chase, George Hall, Bryan liar land, John Meggett, Robert Wag- goner, Charles Whyte. Tom Red lingshafer, Dorothy Bakke, Hazel Boyce, Sigrid Davis, Phyllis Friend, Harriet Bertleson, R. Re nee Guerin, Dorothy Glass, Mary c. Harding, Muriel Jarman, Maire Meade, Alice Merritt, Kathleen Mock. Xenia Paul, Dorothy Per k1ns, Edna Riendeau, Maise Rog- CT, Margaret Stanyer, Evangeline Swanson, Evelyn Nilsson, Helen Wood, Irene Lundstrom, Gene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Quartette, String Orchestra ana School Band, besides the numbers by Mrs. Smith and MT. Harland, and Mr. Raven.
 Members of the different orches- tras and the instruments they played are as follows.
 Senior Orehestra-piano, Gladys Naghel; violins. Irene Lundstrom. Lillian Peterson, Jeanette Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Schramen, Mar garet Metzgar and Albert Rhodes, clarinets, George Hall, Bryan liar land and William Hartman; cello, Marie Meade; string bass, Marvin Chase; saxophone, John Meggett; flutes, Ben Stewart and Alice Merritt; comets, John Stewart, Mike Saloum and Robert Wagon CT: trombones, Arthur Judson and Tom Redlingshafer; drums, Win field Pullen Jr.
 Clarinet Quartette-George Hall, Bryan Harlond, William Herriman and Carl Jensen.
 String Orchestra-piano, Gladys Naghel: violins, Irene Burke, Mar garet Metzgar, Lillian Peterson, Jeanette Stewart, Mary Elizabeth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Strictly Fresh Killed Turkeys Thanksgiving. Bergman. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV. 2i, 1927.

Eunice Zimmerman for their re spectiye management and direc- tion of the Orchestra and Glee Club.
 During the entire concert the audience paid marked attention b the numbers, and applauded each and every one. The clarinet quar. tette, boys quartet and string or chestra numbers apparently were enjoyed the most, judging from the encore. R. s. Raven, prin. cipal of the High School, who played a piano solo. was called back for an encore number, and played his selections excellently.
 One of the feature numbers of the program was the rendering of two spiritual songs, steal Away to Jesus" and My Lord, What q Mornin'." which were sung by Mrs. Harold F. Smith, soprano. and C. E. IIarland, tenor, accom- panied by Miss Iris Gray.
 Quite a variety of music was offered for the approval of the audience, there being renditions by the Senior Orchestra. Glee Club, Boys Quartette, Clarines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
TWO SERIOUS
 FIRES SUNDAY
Department Has Busy Ev- ening One House
 Practically Destroyed

Three fires, one of which gut ted the house of Frank Thomas near the Home Grocery on Will loughby Avenue, and all of which occurred within a four-hour period, kept the fire department busy yesterday afternoon and evening.
 About , o'clock an alarm was sent in from box 43. Distin Ave nue and Indian Street. A small roof fire on the Governors Man sion, believed to have started from sparks, was quickly put out by the firemen. and only q little damage was done.
 Shortly after 7.15 o'clock yes terday evening the second call of the day came ill and the fire men were called to the Orphenm Rooms. Smoke was pouring from the windows on the second floor The fire was confined to the cor ner of one of the rooms facing South Main Street, however, and was soon extinguished. A pile of blankets on the floor and some clothes hanging on hooks against the wall were burned and tho wall and ceiling seorched. The cause of the fire is not known.
 The most damaging of the coll flagratfons was that which start ed in Frank Thomas house later in the evening. Al the time the fire was discovered. Thomas lit tie daughter and a baby were in the house. The girl picking up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
NIGHT SCHOOL WORK
 WILL START TODAY

Two classes of night school will begin at 8 o'clock this evening ct the Juneau Public Schools. Com. mercial work will be under the instruction of Miss Janice Lowe, and will be the first of such work given in a night school here.
 The regular citizenship class will be the other class opening this evening. The courses will be spread over a period of twelve weeks and include 36 lessons, classes being held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tuition for both classes will be $15, or $S.50 each.
 Old papers for sale at The EmDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
SCHOOL GIVES
 FINE CONCERT
Excellent Music Is Feature, Both Vocal and Instru-
 mental Offerings

An audience sat in appreciation yesterday afternoon while the Music Departments of the Juneau Public Schools gave one and one-half hours Concert in the Elks Hall, which was well filled. all seats on the main floor and balcony being occupied
 Not only were the numbers giv- ell by the Glee Club and the Or ehestra thoroughly enjoyed by the but they were indeed a credit to the school, an inspira- ton, and shows what can be done by the students. Due credit must be given to Mrs. Woods and Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
FIRST COASTING
 SNOW HERE TODAY

The first coasting snow of the year has arrived the red lights are going up and the two streets for the youngsters 10 sled it' are designated. Gold Street and Ninth Street are the two thorough fares set aside for coasting and autoists are cautioned to exercise care in approaching the streets from intersections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

vieye Saloum, Phyllis Bayers and Audrey Fry.
 The Boys Quartette Is com posed of Robert Waggoner. George Hall, Brian Harland and Marvin Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
BAfLIFSS APPOINTED

Pete Dalgard and Frank Aid the District Court and James Estes for the Grand Jury, by |. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
NOTICE

You can all have nice fresh dressed turkey, goose, duck, or chicken for Thanksgiving if you phone your order now.
 adv D. B. TRIMMER, Phone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
NOTICE TO FLOWER BUYERS

We have an abundance Of Home Grown Chrysanthemums ill great variety for the Thanksgiy- ing trade. Phone 311. Juneau Florists. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Plan your Turkey Dinner Par ty for the Bergmann. adv.
, 1927-05-04
Special Notice
OF POWER OF ATTORNEY.

1. the undersigned person. hereby no,
tifyS all who may be concerned, that dur
ing my absence from the Islands, Mr..
ALFRED FRANCIS of the town of
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi, U.S.A.,
holds my POWER OF ATTORNEY, COW
ering personal and church matters where
in3I may be connected.
ELISHA C. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor Bethel An. E. Church.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
April 23rd 1927.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-08
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