davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Two Held On
Robbery Count

Jose Belleo, aged 81. restaurant
proprietor of the east side, is in the
county jail awaiting an investiga-
tion by citv police into the alleged
theft of $50 from another Mexican.
Elicio Garlic. 80. is also locked n.
being held as material witness Il
the case.
According to the story of the
Mexican. who claims to have been
robbed. Belleo took the money from
his pockets while he was asleep in
a room at the rear Of the restau-
rant.
Garlic told the police that he
saw Belleo take the money bn-
said that the amount was only 60.
He said Belleo took 500 bill. three
SO bills and two S. bills. GARLIC
is the same man who was locked M
bv city police in connection with
the murder Of Paul Robinson, citv
patrolman, about . wear ago. He
with two other Mexicans was re-
leased after being held in jail for
about six months.
Belleo is said to have admitted to
police that he took some money
from the Mexican but said that he
took only $40 and that the Mexi-
can was indebted to him in that
amount for food and lodging.
A thorough investigation is be
ing made in the case
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
l16ll-Dept. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

COuuty VI 1uPcAAdl
James Edward Rosanbalm, Plaintiff
VS.:
Ethel l.. Rosanbalm. Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali,
fornia Send Greeting to Ethel l..
Rosanbalm, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as Above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial. State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
If se.ved within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where,
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer IA
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant. as arising upon contract. 9
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Conn-
" Of Imperial. State of California.
this 18th dav of Nav. 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAT, Clerk.
Rv C. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Utlev X Nuffer, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
j 22 % j 13 90 27 A 10 Il
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Picnic May Have
Reen Mislaid

Did the W. c. T. L. have pie
nic or did it not. The Press re.
porter whose duty and pleasure it
is to report such things would very
much like to know. Word was re
ceived in advance that there res
to be such picnic, and at the sup
posedly appointed time the reporter
hied herself to the supposedly ap-
pointed spot-but no picnic. Then
rumor had ii that the locale had
been changed. The reporter began
looking for the picnic. In the
course of her search she called 10
FL Centre telephone numbers, at
each Of which was presumed to be
woman who could positively give
all the details. Each woman de.
MED any knowledge of the function
whatever. Then Imperial ssNras
pressed into service with no betterI
results-and finally woman was
located by hearsay in .Brawiev who
was absolutely sure to knpw.l The:
lady wasn't home And theisques-
ton still is: did the ". C. T. L.
have picnic yesterday, os, did ii
not. 81 a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Greek Held AS
illegal Entry

Tony San1nnis, Sc, a Greek, was
arrested bx9s.Inspeetors Violin and
Gilman at Bonds Corner, short
distance ast of Calexico yesterday
charged with Illegal en-
try into the United States, Sampen-
is was brought to the county Jail
and locked up pending further ac-
tion iIt~his ease by immigration Of
ficials.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Found Guilty of
Whipping Woman
by United Press Leased Wire

TOCCOA, Ca, July 9.-W. G.
Aeree, high school principal and
Baptist moderator, was found gull.
ty in superior court here today of
assault and battery on Mrs. Anslee
Bowers who was whipped by a
band of masked floggers.
A jury returned the verdict
shortly before II 4. m. after h.
ing out since z p. III. yes s'erday.
Acree was eXonerated On the
major charge. assault with intent
to murder. Had he been found
guilty on that charge he would
have faced a two to 10 year sen
tence on the chain gang.
Acree will not be sentenced un-
til after the trials of four others
indicted with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

According to the officials Sam
penis came to the United States a
number of years ago but returned to
his home in Greece. In 1923 he
came to Mexico and managed to
slip across the border into tho Unit
ed States in 1926. He has been
here since that time, thg officers
finally tracing him to@a jararter,
near Calexicot
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. George W. Damron and
baby. of Imperial are leaving this
evening for Jaeumba where she viii
spend the rest Of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

In Santa cruz Couns.s purple
vetch has proved i gaASll Better
cover crop than commaasseteh.
for gum clubs. S
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

bed stock by the Orange County
from advisors proved n b-9-o
mixture was as best.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

Citizen of Chowchilla, MADEIRA
County, are seeking to organize a.
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

Tn 1926 the vegetable growers III
the Sauta Maria Valley received
So 600 .0C0for their crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

The agricultural cRs .arnllment
in Los Angeles ColMf lsiU3, an
increase of 143 ovsHssst. of 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
The old bus !!

The paint may be scraped off here and there and
probably the mudguards bear the dents OF careless
parking or even more careless fellow parkers.
The engine may miss now and then and shifting
gears may be the smooth easy matter it once was,
but the old bus is still good old frield,
1t has served you we'll. Down to the office quick,
pleasant shopping trips; cool, refreshing evening
drives through the country weekend journeys to
see the folks back home wonderful vacations-all
this and more the old bus has given you.
You know all this of Sc, but did you ever stop
to think how much the oft-discussed business Of ad
vertising help you plan your pleasure trips?
And when you are through with the old bus, won't
advertising help you dispose of advantageousy and
enable you to select the more intelligently!
And that's just the motor-car department of life
Advertising means quite lot to you, doesn't it?
Life would be full of detours without it.
g3
Read the Advertisements Regularly and Follow the
Straight Road to Satisfaction and Economy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

 the scales, thence to a shining tank and directly to the sharp freezers. From there they go to a glazing tank and then into the storage rooms. Fish for shipment fresh do not go into the main plant, but are prepared for ship ment in the shed and taken from there to the steamships.
 On the second floor of the shed is a large gear room and space for stores, etc The ice crusher ia also located there. Ice is brought to it direct from the tower through a chute and fed by gravity either to boats or 10 the shed
 An oilomatice heating plant for heating the offices and machine room is being installed by Geo. B. Rice, who also installed the plumbing. The electric wiring was done by the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company. The motors throughout the building are Gen. eral Electric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. H. Although John H. Dayall inslsts that he will not resign as mayor of Indianapolis because of his conviction for violation os the corrupt practices act, his wife has. been made city comptroller, and as such will become mayor if her husband vacates the post.
 Duvall's conviction on charges that he promised political ap- poinfments in return for support disbars him from office for four years, but he plans to fight custer attempts. Adversaries say they will attempt to force him out, and to prevent his succession by his wife on the contention that since the act of which he was convicted was committed before his election, he was not legally inducted into office and it should go to his opponent, democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
LOCAL HUNTERS ARE ASKED FOR REPORTS
 ON BAGS OF BIRDS

To supplement- data on migra. tory wild fowl being gathered in the bird census being made this year under the auspices of the U. s. Geological Survey. that bu. reau is asking hunters to cooper. ate with it during the present season. it was announced by E. M. Goddard, Territorial Game War. den and Acting Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission The bureau desires hunters to report their bags of ducks and other migratory birds.
 This information will be used as a basis, in part. for determin- ing whether migratory game birds are increasing or decreasing. It will also be of value in formulat- ing regulations for their protec- tion.
 Paul G. Redington, chief of the Biological Survey writes that this cooperation from the sportsmen and sportsmen's clubs of this country and Canada will be of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

l equipped with a Shepard electric 1 hoist handling four cans, the only one of that capacity on the coast Two vertical agitators, electrical ly operated, keep the brine circu. lating.
 Ice is lifted from the tank four cans at a time by the Shep- ard hoist. It takes them to a dump where they are either dis charged inko the daily storage room from where they are taken to the main storage by lower ator or. go rdiectly into a second lowerator and taken to the City ice storage room.
 The condenser tank is cooled with salt water brought in from the bay with a centrifugal pump. Beneath it is an asphaltum pan specially constructed for carrying the salt water.
 Space for enlargement for fu- ture growth was left in both the condenser room and the machine room. There is no other waste space in the entire building. In the machine room, a base for a third compressor is already con- structed and room for three other compressors and motors is avail able.
 Big Receiving Shed
 In the rear of the main building is the receiving shed built of galvanized iron and wood. It is fitted with two sets of the very latest type of Fairbanks Morse springless scales which automa- tically records the tare and net. weights, trucks. shining tanks, etc. On the docks are three hoists driven by electricity for unload ing fish.
 Fish are rnloaded from boats to trucks on the dock, taken to tables in the shed, from there to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
BENNETT WINS LEADERSHIP
 OVER GUTHRIE
Canadian Conservatives Choose Old Cuardsman
 Over Former Liberal

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Oct. 1f. Richard E. Bonnet. former Minister of Justice, was chosen leader of the Conservative Party at the convention of that party in session here, defeating Hugh Guthrie, acting leader since the resignation of Arthur Meighen, and former Minister of Militia and Defense.
 Bonnet is a member of the Conservative Party Old Guard, a high tariff advocate and an an- tagonist of so-called progressiv- ism. Guthrie was former Lib
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
D. G. MILLER WANTED

Information is desired hy the Governors Office. Juneau, Alaska, of the whereabouts of Donald G. Miller, age 25 He was last heard from as working in a lumber camp near Ketchikan. Alaska. His youngest sister. Frances, now Mrs.
 ert Hogan, desires to get in touch with him as she has i'm portant news for him. Any infor- nation regarding MT Miller should be sent to the Governors Office. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Advertlping asways pays. Use tie eolu1ns Of The Empirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Nev Cold Storage Plm't to Freeze Fish Sdturday;MOst
 Modern Plm,t On tue Coast

Continued froE rase One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

(Continued fronr rase One.)
 have been left out. We are prout of the planat because we know i is the very best we could build representing our years in this field, and there is nothing on ths Pacific Coast in the fish storags business that is quite so modern, declared Mr. Quist before he left for Seattle Thursday.
 There are more than 10 miles of piping installed in the freezing and storage rooms. More than $15,000 worth of sheet and granu lated cork was employed in insil. lation purposes. The plant con. tains the only four-can hoist for ice and concrete overflow pan in. stalled in the Northwest. There isn't a single foot of belting in the structure. Every machine has its own individual motor.
 The main building is of rein forced concrete, with fire-proofed windows and doors. The outside walls and floors are fined with six-inch sheets of cork plaster and cement covered. The inside walls are built of four-inch cedar, the equivalent to two inches of cork, and six inches of granulated cork.
 Three Sharp Freezers
 On the first floor of the main structure, there are three sharp freezers. each having daily ca pacity of 15,O0O pounds of fish, giving the rlant total daily freezing capacity of 45,000 pounds; one large bait storage room, one fish room with capacity of 500t 900 pounds; city ice and ice cream storage with a 40-ton ca pacity; general public storage for fruits, vegetables, produce, etc., of 70 tons capacity; and the main storage which has capac- ity of 1000 otns The last named room is two stories in height.
 In addition on this floor there are three offices for rent to in dependent buyers, the machine room, a smokehouse for kippering fish, and the public and private offices of the companay.
 The machine room has two 52- ton York compressors each con- nected directly to 75-horsepower synchronous motor. operating on 2,20O volts. They are three-phase 60-cycle motors making 200 revo- lutions per minute. Both motors and compressors are the very latest types, said Engineer Henis ricks. The former are the only of their kind in opera tion in the Northwest" he de- clared.
 Second Floor Plan
 On the second floor of the main building are located: two fish storage rooms each capable of 50.000 pounds. giving the plant total fish storage ca pacity of 100000 pounds; a small ice storage capable of containing the 3 tons manufactured each day. and where each days run is car ried for "A hours seasoning be- fore being put into the main ice storage; the ice tank which con- tains 380 335-pound cans capable of manufacturing 30 tons daily; and the condenser room for cool ing the ammonia after it has been used.
 The ice tank is constructed of steel with oak coverings. One man alone can handle it. It is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Baby with 2 Heads
 Born; Lives a Day

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-A baby boy with two heads was born in tns University of Illinois Research and Educational Hospital. The mother is Chicago woman whose name is withheld The baby lived one day. Physicians regard the birth normal except for the two heads and spines. Further exam ination will be made by Dr. F. H.
 Falls, chief of the hospital staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

great benefit not only to the birds but to the sport as we'll" Clubs and individuals interested are asked to communicate with the Biological Survey, Washington, b. C.; instructions and forms will be furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
NOTICE

have picked up in the waters of Gastineau Channel and salvag- ed one 24-foot sealing boat with Standard h. p. engine. Owner may have same by application to undersigned and payment of my salvage claim.
 adv. (Signed) 0. L. WOLD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
And Then Hen Turn
 nipFlops of Moon

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-.This goes the pole sitter one better.
 In a classified advertisement in local paper some fellow with more nerve than business sense possibly more of that which Mir. Gharkey used to have. but hasn't now boastfully says:
 Manager wanted--I will sit on one of Chicago's highest flagpolcs for forty days, leave by balloon, jump from balloon by parachute. release from chute at thirty-foo; Height and dive into Lake Michi- gan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons. Regu- lar meeting Friday evening 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members well comed.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

eral and favors moderate tariffs
 Favor Oriental Exclusion
 The immigration resolution en- dorsing Oriental exclusion" was adopted by the convention after the committee had submitted it second time. An effort to change the phraseology and elim- mate the word oriental" pre- vented action last Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
HEADS
RING FANS

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Approxi.
mately 500 residents 81 New Eng.
land haye made sufficient urge
and were endowed with sufficient
worldly goods to have made the
trip to Chicago to see the fight
between Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney for the world heavyweight
championship crown tonight ii Sol
der Field. This estimate has been
offered by the railroad officials,
who have made plans to accom-.
modate the travelling fight fan.
Heading this group Is Comdr.
Richard T.. Byrd, who arrived on
the Twentieth Century Limited
flight section. On the fight train
there was also d group headed BY
James NJ CurIey, jr., who IS sub.
stitutfng for his father who was
forced to call off his trip, the same
predicament Supplying To Mayor ed
ward w. Quinn of Cambridge. IN
addition, there win be enthusiasts
from Northern Maine and the rest
Of New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Wiley Moore Nay HurI
For Yankees Ii
Opener

NEW YORK. sept. 22.-Who
viii be the starting pitcher for
the Yankees in the first game Of
the coming world series7
This question would not Be dif.
ficult to answer IL wiley Moore.
the aged rookie. from Oklahoma.
had not made such an aggressive
mark in his first year with the.
club.
Waite Hoyt, undertaken from
FIatbush, would be the unanimous
choice and would. no doubt. get
the assignment.
But Mr.. Moore comes into the
picture supported BY various
members Of the team. There are
quite q few Yankees who think
that Moore should be the arting
hurler, regardless OF the club
the Yankees meet Ia the tan
classic next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
TWO CANES
ON CARD

The most crucial series Of the
year begins in Pittsburgh today.
when the embattled Giants. tied
with the Cardinals for second
place. tackle the Pirates in q
doubleheader. The Giants trail the
leaders by az games today as q
result Of Pittsburgh's victory over
Brooklyn yesterday and must take
at least three Of the four games to
remain within striking distance Of
the Buccaneers IN the last short
rush down the stretch.
John McGraW, 1iery leader Of the
New York outfit, has reioined the
club, following an illness and will
be in there telling the Pirates
where to get of and the GlanIs
when to get on. He probably win
shoot Ftizsimmons and Benton at
the BUGS in today's twin bill.
Meanwhile, the Cardinals, who
play two games today with the
somewhat defnoralized Boston
Braves. have an excellent chance
Of forging to the front while the
Giants and Pirates are Sitting each
others threats.
In order to clinch the pennant,
the Pirates must win eight Of their
remaining eleven games, provided
st. Louis and New York both win
ten straight. Even H the Giants
and Cards win eight games. Pitts
burgh can grab the bunting BY
taking only six out of eleven.
John MiIjus, the perennial rookie
who with with Brooklyn in 1920,
was d life-saver Tor Pittsburgh yes
terday. He beat the Robins, TO
2, his mates stalking him to four
runs in the fourth inning. The
Waner brothers put on their Ia
nous hitting act and showed across
the winning tallies.
Other National League clubs
We're idle. In the junior circuit,
Babe Ruth saved the Yanks from &
shutout BY delivering his fifty fifth
homer. He needs only five more to
break his 1921 record. Gibson
pitched for Detroit and won. 6 to i.
The Yanks made no less than six
errors and the fans raz5ed them
without restraint.
After helping the AthIetics lose
to Cleveland, to s. ~ Cobb
decided he had had enough base
ball for the season ana departed on
q hunting trip, undecided IS to
whether he win play next year.
Connie Mack offered to renew Ty's
salary at the same impressive
figures.
A pinch double by Red RoIIings
IN the ninth staled the Red Sox
70 3 to 2 victory over the white
Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Title Bout VIII Start
AT 10 O'clock
D. C. Time

Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun.
ney win enter the ring tonight in
Chicago at about 10 o'clock. Wash.
ington time.
The first preliminary bout win
be startled at Sis ana the main
attraction about 10 unless there
are indications Of rain, IN which.
event Rickard would stage the
Dempsey-Tunney fight somewhat
earlier.
Indications are that ''top coat
weather" win prevail. as cool
weather has been predicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Bankers Cage League
To Meet on October 6

The Bankers Basketball League
VIII hold its second meeting on Octo.
Der 8. Eight teams were represented
az the first meeting. Officers elected
were Thomas 3. Rhodes District
National, president; M. d. Esch, Sec.
ono National, vice president and
James Mitchell, Federal. Americau
National, secretary-treelsurer.
Representatives at the first meet.
ing were a. p. Howard. washing
ton Loan and Trust Company; James
Mitchell. Federal-American. d. q.
Shanks, Riggs; T. Shore Conner.
clals q. A. Keane, Second National;
I. 3. Bogley, Munsey Trust; q b.
Rhodes, District National and Z. g..
German. Hibbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Mcnamara Plans Strong
Floor Team af C.anfer.

Jim Mcnamara, athletic director
ct the Jewish Community Center,
Is planning q strong hasketbaIi,
team TO represent the center On
the floor this winter. McNarnara
Is gathering the players Who win
disport for HIS club.
Those already signed are M1ruhy
LafslZy. former Business High car.
tain; French Conan. ex.Hyatta-
vile High captain, and sam Tasb.
center on the 1851 Central tive
The first practice win be held next
month. - --N =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Hiser's All Stars Book
Mt. Rainier DiamOnders

Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All
Stars VIII entertain Mt. Rainier Ia
twin bill Sunday afternoon On the
East Riverdale tEd.l Field. The
first game starts at 1850 o'clock.
The following Sunday finds the two
teams tangling IN another double.
Iheader on the Brentwood field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Sci ECTS BACKFIEl B

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. %.
The baclfieIds for Harvard's a. b
and q teams have been selected by
Coach Arnold Horween, and It looks
like the Crimson has overcome d big
obstacle IN choosing BAN carriers.
The first-string men include Dana
Kelly. quarterback; Dave Guarnac.
cha, Joe Crosby ana Tom Moore,
backs. ana Jake Turner. center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
v. s. POlOists Reach
Semi-finaI Round

WEsTBURY, n. r, Sept. %.
TIE United States Army polo team,
which ~ playing In the open cham
pionship tournament for the first
Tine, had advanced to the semi
5lnals today by nosing out the
Ramblers. 8 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Sports Experts Say Gene
viii Defeat Dempsey
By CopeIand 8. Burg

CHICAGO Sept PIT just Dempsey and Gene Tunney
tonight.
Folks from every avenue q life here today from ~ parts
Of the country predicted
and Jack to draw verdict at the end Of rounds
Sports Of
opinion Of the outcome BY international News Seice sio
Tunney To win ssE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
BOUT At SOLDIER field
To ATTRACT RECORD
RING THR0NG
BY Kirk Miller
Sports Editor, The Times

CHICAGO Sept 22Lades and gentlemen, your envoy to
greatest cauoer Nero reports that
this fight are in the oven and
ready to be taken out The
Which BY way Of saying Harry Ward loves much say
everything in readiness it readiness since
o'clock yesterday morning when Bill Stman Richards seating
expert got out Of nice bed to take Soldiers
Field to show whore will other
folks will sthat is that Of the time they are not
standing 7s - -