davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
NEW RECRUITING PLAN
FOR TECHNICAL WORKERS
Civil Service Commission to Go
Into Colleges and Universities
for Graduates.

A new Government recruiting plan
for technical and scientific workers has
been worked out by the Civil Service
Commission, which expects to go into
the colleges and universities for new
graduates from technical and scientific
courses.
Many of the larger employers in in
dustry. the commission explained, send
their agents to educational institutions
each year to recruit new workers from
the graduating classes. Under the
plan of the commission, such recruiting
for the Government will be undertaken
by employees of the technical and scien-
tif1c bureaus, who find it necessary to
visit the educational institutions from
time to time for conference and re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
C0L0RFUL CHARITY BALL
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
Three Fraternal Bodies Plan to
Entertain Several Thousand at
Washington Auditorium.

Plans are complete for the enter
tainment of several thousand persons
tonight at charity ball at the Wash
ington Auditorium, under auspices of
three local lraternal organizations,
Capitol Forest, NO. 104, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon; the Improved Order of Red
Men and the Maccabees.
Music will be furnished by the Tall
Cedar Orchestra, under direction of
Charles r. Brill The committee in
charge is composed of Frank A. Brig
field, chairman of the Tai Cedar or
ganization; William b Severe, district
manager of the Maecabees, and Harry
j. Thompson of the Improved Order of
Red Men.
The advance ticket sale, which is
open to the public. gives indication it
will be one of the largest ever held in
Washington, according to Harry E,
Rieseberg, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Ontario Cuts Tax on Wine.

TORONTO, Ontario, December up.
Premier Howard Ferguson of Ontario
announced yesterday after a cabinet
meeting the discontinuance of the tax
on native wines, effective from Novem-
Der /.
The premier said the action was taken
to enable Ontario wine manufacturers
to compete with foreign wines that pay
no tax to the province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
$1,9OO,O00 ENDS SUIT.
Larson Chewing Gum Firm Wins
on Patent infringement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Patent liti-
cation which started long trail
through the courts in 1911 was settled
yesterday, when the William Wrigley,
Jr, Co. agreed to pay $1,So0,010 to the
L. P. Larson Co.
The settlement was made in Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson's court as
has been through the United States
District Court, United States Circuit
Court of Appeals and the Supreme
Court of the United States
The Larson Co. charged the Wrigley
concern with infringement Of patents
in the use of its wrapper and colors
for chewing gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSED.

NEW YORK, December 5 GP.--All
public night schools in New York City
were ordered closed yesterday until
January Q by Superintendent of
Schools william j. O'Shea. Twenty
five thousand students and TOO teachers
will be affected.
At DR.. O'Shea's ONCE, 1t was said, the
order was caused by shortage of funds
At the Office of Morris Segal, super
intendent of night schools, it was said
the schools often are closed before
Christmas because of falling of in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
LABOR INJUNCTIONS UP.
Senate Committee Considering Bill
Limiting Federal Jurisdiction.

Additional hearings on the bill by
Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Min
nesota, to limit the jurisdiction of Fed
eral courts in the issuance Of injunc-
tons in labor disputes, were proposed
today as the Senate judiciary COM
mittee resumed consideration of the
measure.
Chairman Norris presented the modi-
fed bill drafted by the subcommittee,
composed of himself and Senators
Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, and
Walsh, Democrat, Montana. Because
of the opposition which has developed
to the bill and the request for further
hearings, some doubt was expressed as
to the likelihood of action at this
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
American Painter Dies in Italy

NAPLES, italy, December CN.-
Charles Caryl Coleman, American
painter, who was born in Buffalo, N. Y,
is dead at the age of SO. He was a
veteran of the Civil War and resided
on the Island of Capri for the last so
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

funds realized from the annual sale of
the health seals, including materials
and workers FOR health instruction
among school children, the continuance
of the Summer camp for tuberculosis
children, which has demonstrated the
need of year-round childrens sana-
forum, the occupational instruction
and diversion for patients at the
tuberculosis Hospital, free lunches for
fresh air classes in the schools, educa
tional publicity and the distribution of
health literature.
AS in previous seal sales, the associa-
ton is inclosing with each mailing a
stamped and self-addressed return en-
velope for the convenience of the re-
cipient in making payments as soon as
possible for seals wanted, and all are
urged by the association to use this en-
velope either for remittances or for the
return of any portion of the seals not
desired.
A record must be kept of all seals sold
or offered for sale by the local associa-
ton under contract with the National
tuberculosis Association, which issues
the seals to its numerous affiliated as
sociations all over the country, 1t Is cx-
planned. The quota of seals required
to meet the Washington budget is A.
900 900, with cash value of $4,000.
Already the posters of the seals sale
are widely distributed with the help of
the Boy and Girl Scouts and the CO.
operation of the street car companies,
the cars of which carry the usual slo-
gan, Christmas Seals Buy Health"
Many Of the larger firms, department
stores and business houses have al
ready ordered their seals in advance for
December mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
SCHOOL SITE EXERCISES.
Ground to Be Broken Friday for
New Langdon School.

Ground breaking exercises on the site
tieth and Franklin streets, will be held
Friday morning at IL o'clock, with
pupils of the present Langdon School
and District school officers partici-
pating. Speakers will include DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, and S. M. Ely, supervisor of
the fifth division.
The new building will be located on
the same plot with the old. 1t Is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy at
the opening Of the school term next
September. Miss Addie Sisson is
principal.
HoIor1 banana ie IN hava a Y1nIv largo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Mrs. Laughlin to Wed Polo Player.

PITTSBURGH, December (P).-
The engagement of Mrs. Alexander
Laughlin. jr., to Thomas Hitchcock, jr.,
international polo player of New York,
was announced here yesterday by Mrs.
Laughlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Mellon. Mrs. Laughlin Is the
widow of Alexander Laughlin, president
of the Central Tube Co., who died sew
eral years ago.
Rev. G. u. Wenner, Lutheran, New
York, has been a minister so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS
MAILED IN DISTRICT
Sale Supplies Funds for Fight
on tuberculosis in Wash
ington.

Christmas health seals, whose sale
supplies funds to aid in the fight on
tuberculosis, were mailed out to
thousands 0f Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Proceeds Will Be Used for Church
Electrical Fund.

A musical for the benefit Of the cleo
trical equipment fund at the Hermon
Presbyterian Church, adjoining the Con.
gressional Country Club. will be held
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in this
church.
The artists include Mrs. Alice Hai9
Rev. DR.. Clarence Parker, Mrs. Cath.
crime Smith and Miss Jane Dulany
Mrs. Frank Stone is in charge of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

An art exhibit of the University oil
California at Los Angeles has been q
feature Of exhibitions in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

ington homes yes
terday.
With each mail
ing of an allot-
ment of the seals
went a letter from
DR.. George M.
Kober as president
Of Washington's
tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, telling of
the health service
here, which is paid
for mainly hU the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

kossagot k0vetG rel. Withmannek
q mutt 6v 5sz6n jottek Frankfurt
ba, ahol q f6rfi iizletek k0zvetit6-
serel pr6balta megkeresni kenye-
ret. iizletei azonban mem sikeril-
TEX csalad az utobbi hetekbtn
"a legnagyobb nyomorban cit.
Wichrnann ezelUtt .vaSuti tiszt-
visel6 volt, akit "a letszamapasztas
folytan elbocsatottak allasabol
Ugy a ferfi, mint az asszony el6
kea6 polgari csaladbol szarmastaA
Is tslasdgosaa zegyeltek magu-
kat ahhoz, hogy valamelyik j6'
tekonysagi egyesiilethez fordul
janak nyomoruk enyhitese erde
keben.
A lakasban meg egy darab sza
raz Renyeret sem ta1aftsk S a csa
lad'agy tagjana1 seiihir volt egy fl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
PUszTA KEzzEL FOJ-
ToTTA MEG F1I.KsE0ET
Es HARoM aYERlGEK6T
Egy frankfurt sksreslred0 sE6r,
nyii csaladi drdmkja

A nemetorszagi Frankfurt am
Mainb6l jelentik: Wichmann,
35 ewes frankfurt keresked6 la
kasan borzalmas csaladi drama
jatsz6dott lie mutt napokban. A
keresked6 egyik szomszedJa, .akl
WichmannaI akart beszelni, a ke-
So delutani 6rakban benyitott a
lakasba, ahol rettenetes KEEP ia
rult szemei ele.
A kereskedO fatal felesege es
harom apro gyermeke holtan fe-
kadtek agyukban S ugy az asz-
SONY, mint. gyermekek nyakan
fojtogatas nyemai latszottak. a
kihivott rend6ri bizottsag elein.
tie AIT hitte,- hogy bunteny tor.
tent, kesobb azonban megtalaltak
Wichmann hatrahagyott levelet
! amelyet felesege is alairt e
| amelyben a keresked6 beJelenti
hogy elviselhetttln nyomora folly
tan elpusztitja csaladjat.
Az asszony, a level alapJan
belegyezeset ada a csaladirtas
/ hoz. Wichmann puszta kezzel OF
te meg feleseget es harom apr'
| gyermeket, akik koziil legflata
labb masfel-, a legid6sebbr pedls
oteves, ahhoz azonban mar men
volt batorsaga, ,hogy magavai !
vegezzen. A borzalmas csaladlr
tas elkoyetese utan megszokott
lakasb6l S teljesen nyomaveszefa
A rendorseg lazasan kutat !
!: ferfi utan, bar mines kizarys
hogy azota Wichmann is ongyll
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
sejen lesz, kedden este.

Cserkeszeink. Varosunk egyet-
len magyar cserkesz csapata, a
hires 32-esek a mi magyar flank.
Egy kis sziineteles utan isme't
megkezdettek mnnkat, S a leg
k0zelebbi osszejoveteliik pente-
ken este lesz, Szab6 Ferenc cser-
keszvezer vezetese mellett. A csef-
keszvezer szemelyes latogatasokat
tett egynehany helyen csapat
erdekeben, s mem hiaba. Szapo-
rodnak a magyar cserkeszek. s
hogy minel nagyobb legyen ez a
csapat, sziikseg volna ARA, hogy
az ertelmes es flu gyermekeik jo-
v6jet szolgalni kesz szilok elkiild-
iek fiaikat, akik mar meghalad-
tax a 12-ik eleteviiket. A cserkesz
mozgalom Magyarorszagon is ma
gyon eros IS ami jellemz0, kiilo-
nosen a reformatusok karolJaas
fel. Cserkeszeink reszere mai
megerkezett az ohazabol a ma
gyar haromSzinii cserkeszlobogo
melyet a kozel j0v6ben unnepe
Ives keretek kozott fogunk atad
mi a cserkesz csapat hasznalatara
A cserkeszek' pentek esti osszeJo
yetele Eel S-kor kezdodlk es 8 ora
kor vegzodik. Az estet szorgalma
tanulassal. olvasassal toltik ell
fitik. Jobb helyen mean tolthetnea
estelyiiket fiuk, hasznosabbai
semmi esetre sem hasmalhatja
J fel ideiuket. Egylazunk megadJ'
az alkalmat. hogy a flu gyerme
kek reszesii1ienek a cserkeszet ki
tiin6 iskolajaban, a sziilokt0l filg'
mostan, hogy mennyire tudJal
meltanyolni azokat az elonyoke'
melyekkel a cserkesz csapatho
valo tartozas jelent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
AN MERIlkA AL MAGYAR hIRGAR.

Ter sem. A szOmszedok elbHsz6i6-
Sc szerint, Wichmannek az ut6bbi
napokban AIT terveztek, hogy ell
hagyjak Frankfurtot es. ferfi
yideken el3 sziileihez utaznak. Az
utolso pillanatban azonban, Wich-
man, ugy latszik, megvaltoztatta
szandekat s inkabb elpusztitotta
csaladjat, semhogy szuleit6l ker-
jen tamogatast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
Hatasos orvoss&g

HataS0S OfVOSSAg
Doktor ur, felevvel ezelott
AIT tanacsolta, goHozzak, ha mem
akarok folyton az iizletre goa-
dolni.
Igaz. Hasznalt-eg
Az listen szerehnere, doktor
ur, irjon valami receptet, hogy
gondoljak mar valamit az iizlet-
] re is. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
Telefonaljon

TelefsnAlSon egy Maytag6rt Akkor valamslyik
reggel f9l kileiic fele nj 0r0met fr. Mem kerill
semmibe kipr6balni Ha Maytag nem ada
el 6nOnmagat akkor ne tartsa meg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Mrs. K. T. Estes
Dies Following
Lengthy Illness

Mrs. r. T. Estes, &C, of FL Cen
fro district died at 6:30 o'clock last
night at her home just west of the
city.
Mrs Estes was the wife of r. T.
Estes, bailiff in the superior court
here, and had been a resident of the
valley for more than II years. Mr..
and Mrs. Estes celebrated their J0th
wedding anniversary in March of
this year.
The deceased had been in failing
health for period of more than a
year and returned to FL Centre
about five weeks ago after a six
months absence which was spent in
hospitals at Los Angeles, Long
Beach and San Diego.
Mrs. Estes was formerly Miss Will
lie Ellen Kuvkendall. She was born
in Bolton, Tex, and was married
there to Mr.. Estes on March 7, 1873.
She came to the valley with her
husband in 1911, the latter having
been court bailiff here since that
time.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by three sons and three
daughters, Grady Estes of Los An
gelcs; Roy and Howard Estes of
Long Beach; Mrs. J. Il. Fowble of
.Jacumba and Mrs. Bird Hobby and
Mrs. j. o. Cole of FL Centre; five
grandchildren, Mildred Cole, Mrs.
Edwin Miner, Maurice Hobby,
James and Robert Fowblc; one
great granddaughter, Carolyne Mil
ncr; one sister, Mrs. Kittic Mitchell
OF FL Ccntro and one brother, j.
4. Kuykcndall of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Estes had been a member of
the Baptist church for more than
80 years and worker of the wo-
mems organizations of the church.
Funeral service will be held in the
Baptist church here at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning with Rev. c. +.
Flanagan officiating and assisted by
Rev. George Hartman of the Pres
bytcrian church.
At the funeral service a tenor
solo will be rendered by Harold
Proctor and two hymns will be sung
by a quartet consisting of Miss
Evelyn Bowman, Miss Bonnie Brae,
Rev. w. f. Cheverton and Percy
Thacker
Judges A. c. Finney and Vaughn
\. Thompson of the superior court,
Sheriff c. l.. Gillett, Walter Gary,
Mont Reid and Calvin G. Mousseau
will act as pallbearers. Burial will
be made in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Search Fails To
Reveal Slayer

County authorities engaged in 4
wide search of the county high
ways yesterday afternoon when it
was reported that man believed
to have been Julio Gonzales, wanted
in Mexico as the result of shoot
ing scrape recently in which one
person was killed and one wounded,
had been seen between Ell Centre
and Calexico.
1t was believed that Gonzales was
hiding near .MexicaH and when a
horse i'll that vicinity was reported
stolen a few days ago it was thought
Gonzales was responsible. Gonzales
was known as "The Texan because
Ct his cowboy inclinations.
Then report that man on horse
back had been seen between Calexico
and FL Centre sent authorities out
on the search. A thorough check of
all highways was made but no horse
man was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Local Man Held
In Los Angeles
Especial to The Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Georgc
Halliday, of FL Centre, was locked
up at the county Jail here late last
night for El Centre authorities.
According to information avail
able here, Halliday is wanted in
Imperial valley city for the EN-.
bezzlement of funds from the B. p.
Hemeon Tobacco Co. He was ar
rested here on a warrant forward
ed from Ell Centre and charging
grand theft.
Ell Centre authorities have been
notified of his apprehension and it
is expected that an officer will ar
rive here tomorrow to return him
to Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
HORTICULTURAL
COMMISSI0 NERS
TO MEET NOV. 7

Horticultural commissioners of
California will meet November 7 in
Riverside, for their annual fall
meeting, with programs of interest
scheduled for the morning, afternoon
and evening sessions, according to
b. A. Harrigan, county horticultural
commissioner, who will be in at
tendance.
Puncture vine summary for 1923
will be given by w. c. Jacobson
with discussion by Ethelbert
johnson. f. r. Johnson of Stanis-
laus county will speak on the con-
troll of the bean weevil with the
discussion lead by 0. A: Larson.
The eradication of citrus canker
will be the subject of the talk to be
given by DR.. Wilmon Newell of
Florida while Prof. Harry S. Smith
will discuss insect control.
Other important speakers include
Prof. S. F. Light, s. s. Rogers, Prof.
Ralph +. Smith, A. II. Call and
Frank r. Brann.
The 61st Fruit Growers and Farm
ers convention will be held on the
8th and 9th, with most of the
prominent agriculturists of Calf
fornia planning to attend. Further
information on this conference will
be given in these columns at a later
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Many Injured In
Gas Explosion
by United Press Leased Wire

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 31.-Nino
persons were injured, three perhaps
fatally, when a gas explosion wreck
cd one house and damaged two
others here late today.
The injured included three women
buried beneath the wreckage. Rescue
crews began digging in the debris
at once.
The explosion occurred while
workmen were making a gas test
after repairing a main.
The women caught beneath the
wreckage were Mrs. Helen Husscr,
so, mother Of John j. Conroy, owner
of the house which was wrecked; :;
Mrs. Mildred Bosch, %, Conroy s
daughter and Mrs. Conroy, so.
The others injured included Robert
Eosch, B.; Albert Bosch, /; William
Conroy, 23; Sam Mining, one of the
gas main repairmen; Mrs. Nora
Bokelam, 40, and Elnora Bokelam,
her daughter. A spark apparently
ignited the gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
THREE COUPLES
SEEK FREEDOM
in LOCAL COURT

One intcrlocutory decree of di-
vcrcc was granted in Judge Fin
ney $ superior court yesterday af-
tCrnoon and three new actions were
filed at the county clerk s office
during the last ~ hours seeking
severance of marital vows. One is
an action for annulmcnt and two
are for divorce.
The interlocutory decree was
awarded in the case of Jcwe, /.
Cecil against Fred Cecil. The decree
was granted following default
hearing in the matter, Ray Johnson
appearing as attorney for the plain
tiff. In the complaint the defendant
cited many reasons for severance of
the marital VOWS of the couple.
The suit for annulmcnt was
brought by Cleo Brown against
Sherman Brown. According to the
complaint the couple was married
at San Diego ON June 8, 1925, the
plaintiff at that time being only i
years of age. She declared that she
entered the marital contract with
out the consent Of her parents and
in addition alleges that the defend
and deserted her July =, 1927, in FL
CcntrO.
An action asking divorce was filed
by Lena Ambort against AuxiliuS
Ambort. The couple was married in
Los Angeles in 1916, according to
the complaint, and three children
have been born to the union. EXces-
sive drinking and gambling by the
defendant are given as the principal
cause Of action. G. l.. Brown appears
as attorney.
The other divorce action was filed
by Samuel Naliboff against Ida
Naliboff. The couple was married
in San Francisco in 1923 and there
are no children by the union. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
has been guilty of continual nagging,
both at home and at his place of
business. He asks that she be re-
strained from visiting his store
further because of disruption his
service and business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
BOrah Heckled
By Virginians
ny United Press Leased Wire

NORFOLK, Va, Get. 31.-Hcck-
lcrS interrupted Senator Borah dur
ing his speech here last night in De-
half of the Republican ticket.
He was asked if he denounced
Herbert Hoover in 1918 when the
Presidential candidate was food adj
ministrator, why he was supporting
Hoover now and why he "changcd
his mind.'
Borah promised several hecklcrs
to answer them during the course
Of his address, but did not.
Governor Alfred f. Smith $ pro
hibition stand was target of Borah s
prepared address. He also CON
tinucd his Tammy attack.
NO man should be elected pres
idcnt who wants to tampcr with our
constitution, Borah said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Election Betting
Growing Brisker

NEW YORK, Geo. 31.-Wan
Street brokers reported today that
the last hours of the campaign were
finding betting increasing at 4
brisk pace for the forthcoming
election.
One broker reported receipt of a
$4,000 against $4,000 wager that
the Democratic state ticket, exclusive
Of the judgeships, would be victor
iouS.
The same broker reported a
wager of $500 against $1,000 that
Smith would carry Massachusetts.
This broker reported odds on the
presidency were four to one for
Hoover and other brokers reported
three and one half to one odds
I rcvailcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Old Man Dies In
Babe Ruth's Arms
by United Press Leased Wire

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 81
George Babeo Ruth and Lou
Gehrig, home run twins of the New
York Yankees, were called upon to
give medical aid last night, but
their patient died in the arms of
Ruth.
The two were on a train between
Sioux City and Omaha when c. a.
Pate, G5, also on the train, was
stricken with apoplexy. No doctor
was aboard and other passengers
called on Ruth and Gehrig for aid
Ruth did what he could but the man
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
TRANSMIT
30 DIFFERENT
DISEASES

They deposit germs in three ways.
BY contact, vomt spots and ex
creta. Flies are the filthiest insect
known. They faint everything they
touch. Fly-Tox kills flies. 1t is
safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Sim
pie instructions on each bottle (bluc
labeD for killing ALL household in
sects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox
is the scientific insecticide develop
ed at Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research 10y Rex Fellowship. Fly
Tox brings health, comfort and
cleanliness. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Court Reyerses
Kempley Verdicf
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-De-
claring that the testimony Of Agnes
Keller, San Quentin prisoner, was in
no way sufficient to uphold the
conviction Of Chester G. Kcmplcy,
district attorney Of San LEGO
county and {. &. Sclleck, his
deputy, on charges of accepting Il
10000 bride in Il murder case, the
California supreme court today re-
vcrsed the decision Of the San Diego
trial court.
In it's stand the supreme court
concurred with the district court Of
appeals which previously reversed
the trial court verdict. The case was
then carried to the supreme court
by States Attorney General L. S.
Webb.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-31
Youth To Fly
Across Country

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.-Rich-
ard James, Il, of New York hoped
off in his Travelair plane from the
Sacramento Municipal Airport to-
day for Reno, the second scheduled
stop ON his cross continent flight.
James flew here from San Fran
cisco yesterday and said he plan
ned to make 21 stops during the
journey, in which he is competing
for the $1,000 prize hung up by the
American Society for the Promotion
of Aviation. The prize is to be
awarded the first person under Is
years of age to fly across the eoun-
try alone.