davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Indy Due Back Today
From Trip to Yucatan

BELIZE. British Honduras, Oct. Z
Following the initial stage of their
aerial explorational trip over the
ancient Magyar territory. Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and his party OF scien-
lists were to return to Belize from
Merida, Yucatan, today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Lindbergh.
DR.. Alfred V. Kidder and DR.. Oliver
Rieketson. both of the Carnegie III.
stitution, Colonel Lindbergh took Off
from Belize at 1920 a. m. yesterday.
The flight is being made in an eff
fort to discover ancient Mayan
cities believed hidden In the
previously unexplored jungles of
northern Guatemala British Hon
duras and provinces of Mexico.
Due to the nature of the country
10 be flown, Colonel Lindbergh had
the Pan American Anyways, which
Is sponsoring the trip, strip his
Eikorsky plane of all but bare neces
stiles.
Mrs. Lindbergh was dressed in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
World Series Service
Will Be a Knockout

Starting tomorrow, If you want the most interest
inc new. Of the World Series you'll find it in The
Washington Times.
A large staff of baseball experts has been assem-
HE'D ia give readers the utmost In service.
Kirk Miller Times Sports Editor, will contribute
colorful sideIights on the games Bob Thayer, Times
baseball writer will give the detailed plsy-by.play
accounts Davis J. Walsh, International News Serv-
ice Sport. Editor will write the lead stories in his
inimitable style.
A. .oon 40 the last play is over, The Times will
put ON the street It's Sunset Edition. giving the
plete story of the game with large box and
ment ON the plays and players. This is extra,
but a regular edition. Pay cents for it-no more.
Powerful amplifiers at the front of the Hearst
Building, 1919 St. N. w., will give the radio
story of each game. .......................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
TWO VICE SQUAD
RAIDS FRUITFUL

Policemen r. J. Cox and J. A.
Mostyn.. OF sergt. Oscar J. Letter
mans wildly celebrated police vice
squad. paid two calls yesterday.
First. they dropped in on Anna
Blake. colored, ~. Mt her home in
the 1000 block of Twelfth st. N. W..
and found q craps game in prog.
ress. Anna was taken to the Eighth
precinct and charged with permit.
ting gaming, later being released in
bond of $25.
Then Cox and M2styn went visit
ing in the northeast section, drop.
ping in on Hobert and Sally Jones,
colored. "a and 20 years old, re-
spectively, at their home in the 600
block Callam St. There. they claim.
they found so quarts of liquor,
which accounts for the charges of
possession placed against the pair
at the Ninth precinct. The Jones
are held under bond of 81, 500 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Visited Slain Girl Day Before Death
Macdonald
andHoover
Report

The first official commu.
nique to emerge from the
conferences between President
Hoover and Premier Ramsay
Macdonald was issued today
soon after their return from
q weekend spent mt the
Hoover fishing camp.
Jointly issued by the Presi-
dent and the prime minister,
it said:
eve have frankly reviewed
what might give rise to fric-
ton between our peoples.
Gratifying progress has been
made and the conversations
are continuing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Coast Guard Cutter
Sinks Rum Boat Off N. J

RARITAN, N. j., Oct. Q.N.S.)-
A coast guard patrol boat, manned
by a sheriff and two coast guards
men today engaged in a pitched
gun battle with three rum runners,
sinking one and capturing another
with 400 bags of choice liquor.
The third rum runner rescued the
crew of the craft that was sunk.
In reporting the battle, Deputy
Surveyor Of Customs John McGill
said coast guard boats in the
future would be equipped with
machine guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
.CARAWAY HEADS
LOBBY PROBE:

The far-reaching investigation
into lobbying activities in Wash,
ington. voted last week by the.
Senate, is to be conducted by a
committee of five members. Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Senator T. II. Caraway CD of
Arkansas, who sponsored the resolu.
ton directing it. will act as chair
man, and the other members are
Senator'S Borah R.) Of Idaho,
Blaine (R) of Wisconsin, Robinson
(R) of Indiana, and Walsh (D3 of
Montana.
The subcommittee was named to-
day by Senator Norris CRl of Ne
braska, chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee. 80
Caraway had previously declined
the craftsmanship of the investiga-
ton. but reconsidered when pressed
by Norris. s. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07

DONNA1y'
The Delaneys are newcomers to
the headwaters of Files Creek, near
Beverly. Father and son work in
the coal mines at Bemis. Last Tues
dav they set out for home, carrying
some supplies. including a bag of
cornmeal some sugar and an ak.
They heard OF short cut over
the mountains and decided to take
It. Unfamiliar with the region,
they got off the trail. Fog
descended and before they realized
it they were hopelessly lost.
Wander In Circle
For four days they wandered
around in a circle, unable to get
their bearings. When hunger over
took them, they built a fire and.
using the. blade of the ak as a
sriddle, cooked corn cakes made OF
meal mixed with sugar and water.
1t was not until late in the week
their friends discovered thew were
missing. Their acquaintance At
the mines thought they were al
home. and their family thought
- mnnmm mM e. maammMS<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
BY DAVID P. sENTNER

Refreshed from their week
end in the bracing mountain
air of Virginia, and apparently
satisfied with the results
achieved, President Hoover
and Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald returned to the White
House this forenoon to con-
tinue their conferences con-
corning the forthcoming Lon
don naval parley, and the
further cementing of Anglo
American relations.
The President, the Premier end
Secretary of State, Stimson left the
presidential camp at the headwaters
of the Rapidan River. shortly after
1880 o'clock this morning and had
ample opportunity for an exchange
Of views during the three.hour
motor ride to the Capital.
All along the route, at the little
Virginia towns, small crowds col
lected to watch the history-making
spGcJdCIo OI ITSStuSHl VI tic
United States and a prime minister
Of Great Britain pass along the
roads that lead through the cradle
of America. There was applause
at nearly every station.
President Hoover and Prime Mn.
lister Macdonald simply stand side
by side for peace. They have
reached an understanding on naval
parity between their own countries,
but the specific details on that
score will be left for the techni-
clans of the two countries to iron
out.
The two statesmen brought their
contribution to a new diplomacy
literally out of the wilderness. For
it was in the isolation Of the Hoover
camp on top of the Blue Ridge
Mountains that they came to ,c-
cessful conclusion of their CONVEX.
sations. .....
Close to the heart Of nature. the
two traded their thoughts for the
good of mankind. Before a roaring
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07

Thomson. who Is minister Of the
Church Of Christ. and who per.
formed the marriage ceremony
which united the McPhersons. re-
fused either to confirm or deny
'rumors that he and his wife had
visited the apartment the week OF
the murder.
Mrs. Thomson, however. today
told reporter that Mrs, McPher'
son had telephoned her husband
the Wednesday before the murder
and asked him to come to the apart.
ment to adjust business matters.
The same night. Mrs. Thomson
said, she and Thomson went to the
Park Lane and stayed until 1C
o'clock. Mrs. Mcpherson, according
to Mrs. Thomson, seemed upset and
sobbed intermittently into a handker
chief.
No one. she said. was in the
apartment at the time of their
arrival except the nurse, nor die
anyone else call.
Thomson, interviewed at the banl
refused to speak for publication
but said that anyone who saw him
and his wife at the Mcpherson
must have seen "a vision" Mrs
Thomson was called later at their
home in the 1900 block of Oak St
n. W.. however. and confirmed the
report that she and her husband
had visited Mrs. Mcpherson on bust
ness. Thomson declared that he had
testified before the Grand Jury as
to the characters of the nurse and
her husband.
Mrs. Mcpherson. Mrs. Thomson
said, had nursed, Thomson during
an operation he underwent a,
Emergency Hospital at about Christ
mas. Only in this capacity. she
said, had she known Mrs. McPher
son before the night she accom-
panied Thomson to the apartment
Asked whether Mrs. Mcpherson ad
dressed Thomson as doc" the
term she Is said to have used to q
man over the telephone Wednesday
Mrs Thomson said that the nurse
addressed her husband only as Mr.
Thomson.
Lieutenant Kelly Grilled
Lieut.. Edward Kelly. former chief
of the homicide squad, who insisted
that Virginia Mcpherson committed
suicide and whose insistence on this
theory drew the fire of the Grand
Jury, was grilled at length today
by agents of the bureau of investi
CATION of the Department of Justice
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
TAKEN
T0C(Q)RT
IN CHAIR

Supported into the court
room by his physician and his
daughter, and apparently so
weak that he had to be lifted
into an easy chair, Albert B.
Fall, former Secretary of the
Interior, went on trial today
on the charge of having &C.
cepted a bride Of 500, 600
from E. i. Doheny in the lease
of the Elk Hills naval oil re-
serve.
Abandoning their plan to ask for
q postponement because of the Ill
ness of the accused ex-Cabinet off
Ger, Falls attorneys announced
their willingness to proceed.
Within few moments after court
opened, Justice William Hitz denied
the motion they had made last
week for dismissal of the indict-
ment and the calling Of a jury
then began.
Hear Plea Denied
Falls attorneys, Frank J. Hogan
and Mark Thompson, had nursed
but scant hope that their move
would be successful, and hence they
were neither surprised nor greatly
disappointed when Justice Hitz,
after citing a few precedents, de-
MED their plea.
q The plea for dismissal waa based
upon the principle of former Jeop-
ardy.'' They contended that the
evidence which the government Will
present in the bribery case is sub
stantially the same as that presented
in Falls conspiracy trial, with
Doheny, more than year ago. In
that trial jury acquitted both
men.
Doheny, although not party to
the present trial, was in the court
room as the selection Of. the jury
began. He came in soon after court
opened, took seat beside Mrs. Fall
and glanced sympa thetically at 1.-The
old friend" to whom. he contends,
he loaned the 100000 as a matter
OF personal friendship.
Fall Very iii
It was an obviously sick man who
sat in the big, easy chair and
watched the prelimiaries of his trial.
since the days when Washington
first knew Fall, as a Senator and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Brass Robot Figures
Tides of World
For z Years

Doing the work of rs expert
mathematicians, a brass robot at
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
calculates two years in advance
the normal rise and fall Of tides
all over the world.
Nicknamed the Great Brass
Brains" the device resembles a
series of clock interiors, accord
ing to a description announced
today by the Commerce Depart
ment. Tide time and height
figures are compiled for virtually
all of the principal seaports of
the world by the robot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
MARRIAGE
/ CEREMONY; WORKSAT
BOB'S BANK

The mysterious doc" with whom Mrs. Virginia
Mcpherson i. said to have made engagement the
Wednesday night preceding her murder, may be one
of two new witnesses disclosed today by The Wash
ington Times
Eliot III. Thomson, publicity manager for The Wash
ington Loan & Co., where Robert A. McPherson
r, husband of the 2-year-old nurse employed be-
fore his Indictment for murder called at the Mcpherson
Pherson met her death. He accompanied by his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07

The premiere of the great series
between the Cubs and Athletics was
only "a hours away when the clock
struck 1h, this afternoon, or one
thirty as we say in the mother
tongue. but to the waiting populace
the intervening hours didn't seem
to be a day over "a years. e..
,',.' Speculation Rife + =
Fifty-one Thousand people, the
greatest baseball crowd Chicago has
known, win see the opening game
at Wrigley Field tomorrow but, un.
fortunately, today won't be tornor-
row until Immediately after mid
night and this meant that 81 900
people have nothing to do and all
Gay long in which to do 1t. Mean
time. have It on the best OF au.
thority that speculation Is rife.
1t IL rife, they say. on the quas
ton Of the starting pitchers. One
tcentiMSSd % Base q e@luma %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
George r. Farnum to Talk
To Howard Law School

Assistant Attorney General George
r. Farnum will address the formal
opening of the Howard University
school Of law at o'clock this after.
noon.
Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth, Of
the United States Court of Claims,
will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Dividend Declared
By Shenandoah Bank

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. THE
hoard Of directors Of the Shenandoah
Valley National Bank have declared
. quarterly dividend ~ I per cent.
s. paVahls 70 stockholders OF record.
hckrhax "a. Iass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
South African Tornado
Kills Many Race Horses

. LONDON, Oct. z U.N.S.).-Scores
of valuable race horses were killed
and injured and tremendous prop
erty damage done today when a
tornado struck Gooysens and Turf
frontein, South Africa, according to
a Central News dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg.
Hundreds of persons were made
homeless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
'L)()NAL.[)S
RETURN
To DC.

The Britishr premier went to
the House ut noon, appropriately
enough choosing the House first.
because IL Ii representative Of the
people, as II his own House Of
Commons.
Escorted to the Speakers
Tostrum and facing chamber
crowded with those anxious to
witness the historic and unprece-
denied spectacle of British prime
minister addressing Congress,
Macdonald spoke briefly OF the
kinship between the English
speaking peoples and expressed
the hope for ever closer relations
between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Bar Ticket Scalpers
At World Series
By DAVIS J, WALSH

CHICAGO, Oct, Z (I.NS.).-As Sheridan gained Win
chester the end of each sanza did time ride mady
around the clock today and with each tick vertabe pulse
beat of the nation fan army the minutes and hours sped
bringing the 1929 world series inevitably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
Pair Lost in W. Va.
Cook on Ak Blade

ELKINS, w Va, Oct An blade converted into
skillet STAYED starvation for J. L. Delaney, 49, and his
Clarence 49, last week while they wandered lost for four
DAVIS through mountain thckets between Bemis and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-07
MEET IN CLARENDON

CLARENDON. Oct. THE Clar.
endon Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow at p. m. In the
community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
RIVER READINGS
MOAI {: 5
RsA&esssa Ia:ac.ss..iss&sIss.aaGs2aa&ss2

Jeanne Eagles, famous stage star
If "'Roin, comes to the Foy mpe-
rial Theatre tonight in 9TH" Let
ter. an al talking drama which is
iust little different from any Of
the other talking pictures which
have as yet been produced.
Tine story Of the play deals with
th, old theme cf the 'cternal tri-
auglc," bat in a new phase which
calls for considerable dramatic ahil-
ity on the part of the cast. Miss
E"Gs}~, renowned for her beauty, i,
seen in highly emotional role
which affords her opportunity to
display her remarkable histrionic
talents.
An al star east is seen in support
Of the famous actress and each has
been selected after consideration of
speaking ability, considered the most
important phase Of the "talEics. =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Roberts Buys
|Iushman Garage

F. J.. Hobeets. gc}I known ranch
aad formce @,s;dcnt OF 4" Cen
tao. Gas rcturgoJ ard purchased
the liu.lman Garage, 7dI Mann
street, ii vas announced today.
Janus II. Husmaa, the former
owner, is expected to leave here
NilAp the ncNt 10 days. He has not
announced where he viii locate.
K .Eplta returns 10 FL Coutfo af-
ter spending r..:t tAao year
leokiug over Jhc situation IA var
iuu towns along the coaS, ~henr
L. III one tiae planned 10 - into
husiHss
H. SEATED today tha. his year in
other parts convinced Kim Ii Cen
J1o and the Imperial Valley held
forth more opportunities thaa any
y.lsr par of the state and mat he
I'D .rded to continue to make this
sp tion h.s pcun,reu, home,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Court OF Honor
Gives Awards 70
Local Boy Scouts

I'm unusually large ColH5 Of
Honor Was held last night ut the
Wilson school Joe King, chairman,
presiding. $, l.. McCrory, executive.
and the following scout masters
war, present: w. z. Grant. II. r..
CorthjlI H. l.. ~allcv. j. t. Brock.
Charlie Jcbos. Merit badges w.ra
awarded to W. r. Grant and
Charlie Jobrs.
Am entertaining program, q bur
teseur u cxp.rt craftsmanship,
presented by Ben H@r'ug Doug.
Dceblo and Fred EebelTlau was
greatly enjoyed
cout q U..a. tickets were
awarded rs follows: Troop {. I15:
10, 20; 3. ~: H. g: y. -. Ncx.
month viii h. .h- .a Of Jhr coli
test for this y.as. ILL. trophy, q
silver CUP given - tn" FL Gen.ro
district c6Hmit.ee. beng Won by
troop last year. Tic winner for
two consecutive years is allowed
10 keep tie cup.
in Troop Z, SCOUTS being promo
ted TO frs, class were Oscar
Daniels, Nix Lux. DALE Nice.
IcrcG.tI Nice; @adn scouts pro-
mctod to second class ~er, John
Becker, Roger Bosnian.
Second class awards were made
II Troop . t. i!e4h l.. Quinn John
in%ca. and Richard Madtuz; in
Tlyop II. 10 Richard MiInrg an!
@l'fcId Niiiams; il Troop -, to
Roilir Ctafl; il. Tsggp -. to Rob.
ert Parker.
Merit hadgo awards were made
n Troop z to Raymond Gaaaf for
swimnin@, pioneering, and l'ta
saving; t. Charlie |a.aas for
choiarship and pioneering; o
Waite tanrln;on -. pioneering,
"rping, athletics; 10 Elgar Ni.c
for pioneering, swimming. tandl-
craft; to stanley Duka q A..hlr'ies.
swimming, pioneering, to~ i.ova-J
,wiak for athletics. p.ou. Ping; t.
Oscar Daniels for f ship,
ieathccc@aft
la Troop ) b.lno IIoc,.eat re
.alNcd a mort badge at5rd for
iirynansh.p aud egc.n& in Troop
IS Clifton CorkHu received IL.
5adgc for first a.7 and William W.,
'uiston, fer first aid a.. aj3at.e..
Merit badge awards iu Troop >
We're aade to Barton Lra-s fo.
.amping, HE saving, cooling; t.
Frant nazdachaeE fyr wood work
and first I'D 10 aa.ma'a; t. Evori
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Noti~e is hereby given that on
the Eth day of April, 1929, that
The mlersigned took up on his pre-
misses, Z miles west of FL Centric on
SAN Diego Highway, ON the Ilondcr
son Ranch, the following described
animal, to-wit:
! Bay Horse, Between 3 and
> years old. No brand.
The said animal is now confined
Mt said premises, and within 30 davs
after the date of this notice. if said
animal is not claimed by the own
cr thereof, it will be delivered to
the constable of that township, In.
pcrial county. California, for sale
under Act 1860 General Laws OF
California.
Datca April 23, 1929.
(SiguoN CIIAS. SMITH.
A - NJ 8 Is %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
CITY PLANNING
ADDRESS BEFORE
JUNIOR CHAMBER

Members Of the Junior division of
the chamber Of commerce were ad-
dressed this morning By DR.. Carol
Aronovici. city planner for the city
planning commission Of San Bcrnar
dino and Beverly Hills, who is in
I'll Centre today for the purpose of
speaking before the two chamber
Of commerce bodies and consult with
those who are working OH the zon-
ing and city planning arrangements
now being considered by the city
council. His talk interested his aud
itors greatly and DR.. Aronovici
stated that city planning is not new
rs the lIindus very carefully plan
ned thgir cities G,g0O years ago. Ia
the United States. George Washing
ton is credited as being he first 70
plan city Systematically with an
idca Of its utility and beauty. ac-
cording to the speaker.
The planning commissioner is US
eally confronted wi,h the problem
of planning for he future and cor
rc~tinZ mistakes Of the past, the
speaker stated. Tie theory Of zoH-
ing, he said. i ...aiiy TO place each
activity just whore it belongs in re-
lation 10 the other activities. 0c-
casiouaIiE the speaker Wa&od ham-
orous. II" depioec1 gasoline stations
going ep i'll residence districts and
rrnarl.od, "UnfortuEateF "a s,a-
tions ere clanrisl and faisr large
famil.s. If one gasoline Station
,pc4s a. some corner. i is sure u
haze puT> ny III" n"Nt aofnjng.'
j. 8, yan.@on poke on th- sub
irct ot zontng ud investigation Of
methods which IS 10 be done by the
zoning eommitte, recently appointed
to work in FL Ccutro. Cameron was
followed by .Juder MayficId. mem
hcr OF the Imperial County SafetE
committee. which is working to de-
c.ea,e the ugmbel OF highway @c.i-
dents and asked Tor the cooperation
Of tie Junior chamber in this work.
President Christian announced
that the scm-annual election of Off
ccrs will be held at the breakfast
mccting on May - and Robert Cole
and Glen &ilncr were appointed to
,ahe charge Of ;he programs for the
ne@t meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
- Cleveland
P0la Negri Just
Leaves Us Flat

PARIS, May /. U.R)-PoIa Ncgrj.
screen actress, remains determined
to divorce her husband, Prime
Ndivani and is also resolved not to
make any more pictures in the
United states, she said before lcav-
ing Paris for London last night
The actress aid she planned to
file divorce papers against her
husrand in a few days.
Explaining her reasons fer wish
ing to abandon the American screen,
she said il was difficult to lind Il
picture which inspired her 10 d.
her lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
kidnaper Held
Tn County Jail

George Young, deputy sheriff, to-
day arrested an alleged kidnaper
and deposited one Toribio Avalas il
the county Jail under charges o.
having contributed to the dcl:o-
quenty Of Il minor gIri.
According 10 Young the Mexican
kidnapcd the girl from +he hons
O. her father Oh th~ Tamarack
~anct yesterday and hid her last
might in his Eousc. Tod.s, uior
complaint Of the fatncr GcIng
searched and found the couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Plan SWEDISH 'TALKIES'

STOCKHOLM, May l. UP
Thc FIRST talking film Industry
outside the United States and Eng
land VIII be established in Sweden.
it was understood today following
an announcement HAT the L. +. A..
Film company and the Swedish
film industry had formed a cont
Lirstion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
--------- ------7-------7=-@-7-
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALlFOREIA-Nair
tonight and ThurSday; no change IN
moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Marriage Licenses Increasc. I

actly - couples applied for mar
riage licenses during APRIL aud OF
that number II marriages resulted,
according to the records OF the coun
tv cIcrk s. office. \ last minute
rash added 10 couples who applied
for licenses during the last seNera!
DAYS # the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

parlors at Brawloy for Virgil An
derson, 2I, who died at the FL
tnntIo hospilaI Monday afternoon
from the effects Of having his leg
amputatcd. Anderson had been IN.
Jurcd IN Il motorcycle accident scv-
,raI weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

NcCuistou and George Maro Of
Troop is; and to Evert G. Moline
and Walter Templeton, Fife awards
were made
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Bootlegget Heavily Fined.-@a

Jackson, negro, charged with the
possession Of Intoxicating iiGaor
was S ntenced to pay fine Of -"
bv Judge Mavfic!d in justice u
peace court this morning.