davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

Western Oregon and Clark county,
Washington. the northwest prune
district, this year produced 10000
600 pounds of prunes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

Freddie Fitzgerald was favored here
today to beat Joe Schlocker, local
wclterweight, when they meet az
The American Legion stadium in q
scheduled 10 round main event bout
tonight.
In the semi-final Rita punay
Filipino junior lightweight. was
favored to win over Maurice Holt
ger, a Frenchman. Jimmy Fox was
favored to win over American Fon
tana in the special, although Fon-
tana, the heavier hitter of the two,
might win by a knockout if he con
meets.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Mrs. Roy Green, women's champion
of the California Country club, and
Mrs. j. c. Woerncr, women's cham
pion at the Los Angeles Country
club, met this morning on the Will
son memorial course ut Griffith park
in the final play for the 1929 Los
Angeles city women's golf cham
pionship.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Gaius Shaver, young Trojan sopho'
more. who continues to defy South
EN- California tradition by kicking
q football far and straight, prob
ably will get his big chance Satur-
day when |. S. G. plays Idaho here.
Jim Music. regular fullback and
also a sophomore, showed up at prae-
ticc last night with n bruised hip
and Shaver, usually at quarterback,
was tried out in Musick's job.
Shaver delivered some classy foot
ball and Coach Howard Jones indi-
Gated he would start Shaver against
the Nandals.
After the Is to - defeat by Notre
Dame, Jones declared he was going
10 have dependable kicker On the
football field ut all times.
TUCSON. Nov. %. U.P) Tho
faculty advisory board of the Uni.
vctsity of Arizona refused to allow
the university football team to play
i post-season game with the Ari-
iona State Teachers college at
Flagstaff, following conference
late yesterday.
The board is believed TO have re.
fused to allow the the game because
Of a ruling against post season
games, although members refused
TO comment on the decision.
FLAGSTAFF, AM, Nov. %. up
Following word from officials OF
the University of Arizona that the
rostseason game between the State
Teachers college here and the uni.
vcrsitv would not be allowed, attn
letic directors of the college here
resumed consideration Of an Offer
to play in san Diego.
The San Diego game, if accepted
will be PLACED December II, with
the San Diego Naval Base team un.
der the auspices of the san Diego
Elks. Proceeds of the game viii 90
to charity.
CLAREMONT, Calf, Nov. %
(UP) Pomona and Occidental, un-
defeated during the 1929 Southern
California conference football sed-
son, will meet here Saturday in n
battle for the conference title.
Occidental, heavier than Pc
mona's Sagehens, will be favored
slightly when the elevens line up,
but the margin of favor will be so
small that Pomona followers refuse
to consider it.
Both teams feature classy running
and passing attacks, with Pomona
probably superior in the latter de
partment due to the presence of
Captain "Poke" Hartman.
Glenn Rozelle, Occidental open
field runner and passer, and Hart
nan, are expected to stage a lively
duel during the traditional battle
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

10 home for Thanksgiv-
" ing and enjoy a royal
celebration of this day of
gratitude and Teasing.
Make the trip there and
back in a big luxurious mo-
tor coach. Frequent daily
schedules m a Ike this the
most convenient way to 20.
Low round-trip fares save
you m oney. Deep-cush-
toned reclining chairs per-
nit perfect relaxation and
assure a pleasant journey.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

Try a Press Want AID
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

Dos Palos, MERGED county, this
year shipped 81 900 sacks of rice.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. %. (U.P)-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-11-22

Los ANGELES, Nov. %. U.H-
Mrs. Roy Green, women's champion
of the California Country club, and
Mrs. j. c. Woerncr, women's cham
pion at the Los Angeles Country
club, met this morning on the Will
son memorial course ut Griffith park
IN the final play for the 1929 Los
Angeles city women's golf cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SAYS CHINA READY
FOR NEGOTIATIONS
Foreign Minister Wang De-
cIareS No Third Party for
Mediation Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July &C. T. Wang,
foreign minister of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government, in a press inter-
view yesterday stated that China was
willing and prepared to begin negotia-
lions with the Soviet government for
settlement of their differences in con-
nection with the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way.
No third party for mediation is neces-
Sary, the foreign minister said, indi-
eating that he thought it likely nego-
tiations would occur in Moscow rather
than Hardin.
He was optimistic that the dispute
would be solved and he declared in con-
clusion: I'VE are now awaiting Mos
cows indication of its attitude toward
ton with regard to a possible date for
opening of negotiations"
Foreign Minister Wang said that Chu
zao-Yang, who Is Chinese Minister to
Finland, and also ready to act as charge
d'affaires in Moscow, leaves Marking
July 81 for Moscow by way of Hardin.
He will be armed with fun powers to
represent China in any negotiations.
Wang belittled reports that Soviet
authorities had arrested large number
of Chinese at Vladivostock, also that
Chinese authorities in Hardin had ar
rested many Russians in retaliation.
Expects Negotiations Soon.
The foreign minister termed such
reported developments merely tit for
tat actions of local officials which do
not affect major issues"
Il wish to make known the present
situation concerning the entire question
in order to diSpel wrong impressions
possibly resulting from the flood of re-
nrk@ MS ,lafS 4
said Wang. Present indications are
that the negotiations which it is ex-
pected will open in Moscow soon will
settle the dispute. We are now awaiting
indication of the Russian attitude on
this projected procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
REYNOLDS RELEASED
ON SIS, 900 IN LONDON
Preparations Being. Made for New
Trial Of American in Fatal
Auto Accident.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 26.-Joshua REYNOLDS.
rich 23-year-old American, who has
been on trial for manslaughter here, was
freed last night on S. 900 bail, follow
ing the sensational interruption Of his
case when a mistrial was declared be-
cause policeman saw the foreman of
the jury in conversation with two wit
nesses for the defense.
The machinery Of British judicial
procedure did not lag. Preparations
for new trial, starting tomorrow, be-
gan Immediately. There will be new
jury.
Justice Humphreys, who is presiding
on the case, absolved Reynolds, son of
the late head Of the Reynolds Tobacco
Co.. Of all blame in connection with the
incident. Reynolds trial had reached
the fourth day of testimony and prob
ably would have gone to the jury to-
night The crown charged that Rey-
nolds, while drunk on May IA, drove
an automobile into motor cycle, NOR
tally injuring Arthur Graham, an
Englishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
$15,OOO,OOO ESTATE
LEFT BY Err. CAMPBELL
Son-in-Law of Durant, Auto Man
ufacturer, Names Son, W. D.
Campbell, Principal Beneficiary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ga petition for
probate filed yesterday in Surrogate
Court placed a preliminary estimate of
SIS, 100000 on the estate of Edwin r.
Campbell, son-in-law of William G,
Durant, automobile manufacturer. Mr..
Campbell died July IL on the steamship
Majestic.
His son. William Durant Campbell Of
New York, principal beneficiary under
the will, is to receive Mr.. Campbell's
personal and household effects, real es-
tate in Pasadena, Calf; stock in three
real estate corporations and the income
from nine-tenths of the residuary es-
tate. A daughter, Marjorie E. Camp
bell, also Of New York. will receive the
income from the remaining one-tenth
Mr.. Campbell's sister and brother,
Mrs. Samuel F. Wilson of Toronto, On
tario, and DR.. Duncan Campbell Of
Stamford, NJ Y, are bequeathed life in
comes from two 100000 trust funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
j. s. RADIO TO AID
!. SOVIET AVATORS
Navy Air Net to Send Weather,
Position Reports and
Bearings to Plane.
BY ROBERT MACK,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

special correspondent OF Inc star.
American naval radio will steer the
course of the Soviet plane. Land of So
vietS. on her flight across the Pacific
to the United States.
Elaborate arrangements already have
been made with the Navy by the AM
tory Trading Corporation, the quasi
official Soviet agency within the United
States. The fight, in which a dozen
stops will be made, is scheduled to be-
gin from Moscow early in August and
end at New York. A definite itinerary
has not yet been fixed, but the craft
proposes to visit Seattle, San Francisco,
Omaha, Chicago and New York in a
six-week sojourn within the country.
Army Radio to Cooperate.
The Naval Communications Service
has arranged to assist the flight from
the start. 1t will furnish radio COM
pass bearings. weather information,
position reports, possible distress calls
and such dispatches of an official ma
ture as might be necessary. in the
flight within the United States, the
Army radio net also will cooperate in
the communications with the Land of
Soviets
While soaring across the Pacific. the
American fleets will be on the lookout
for the plane. Admiral Charles F.
day sent to the commanders of the
United States fleet. the battle feet and
the ASiatic feet, the definite inStruc-
tons governing naval contact with the
plane. Similar instructions Simultane-
ously were dispatched to the COM
mandants of eight naval districts over
which the Land Of SovietS will fly.
Dates in the instructions are tenta-
tive because of lack of definite informa-
ton as to when the flight will begin
The best information, however, is that
the Land Of Soviets will leave Mos
cow On August for PetropavlovSk, ST.
IBERIA, and will take off from the latter
place August 20 for Attn in the Aleu-
tan Islands, off Alaska. Beginning
August 20 the naval radio station at st.
Paul. Alaska, Is instructed to handle all
communications until the plane reaches
Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
The st. Paul station will broadcast
weather information every four hours,
on specified day and night frequencies
This will include general weather FORE
cast, local weather and any other COM
municationS. After it concludes its
broadcast, the station is instructed to
listen either for the plane or for its
home station in Russia. From the time
Of the planes arrival at Dutch Harbor
until 1t lands at San Francisco COM
munications will be handled by the
nearest of the eight naval radio sta
tions on the Pacific seaboard between
Kodiak, Alaska, and San Francisco.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
WOMAN AIR RACERS
ROUTE IS MAPPED
$1,000 and Many Trophies
Offered for Los Angeles
to-CIeveIand Derby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 26.-De-
tailed plans for the cross-country
women's air derby from Los Angeles to
Cleveland in connection with the ma
tional air races, beginning August rs
have been announced here by the
National Exchange Club. sponsor Of the
event for the feminine flyers.
Cash prizes totaltng $4,000 and many
trophies have been offered.
Eighteen cities between Los Angelo:
and Cleveland will be visited by the
woman flyers and the derby will require
eight days for completion.
The entrants thus far were announced
as Marvel Crossan, Lady Mary Heath
Amelia Earhart, Florence Lowe Barnes
Ruth Elder, Louise McPhetridge Thaden
and Bobbie Trout.
Starting August IS, the woman flyers
are to make their first overnight stop
at San Bernardino, Calf. 10 miles from
Los Angeles. Other overnight stops
are Phoenix. Ariz: Ell Paso. Abilene
and Fort Worth, Tex: Wichita, Kans.;
st. Louis and Columbus. They are
scheduled to arrive at Cleveland the
afternoon of August &c.
Intermediate stops designated are as
follows: Yuma and Tucson, Ariz.;
Lordsburg, N. M: Pecos and Midland
Tex. Tulsa, Okla; Kansas City and
Terre Haute and indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
DETECTIVE IN CRASH
PURSUING RUM CAR
Robert L. Jones Suffers Fractured
Arm and Hand as Auto Hits
Tree on Columbia Road.

Detective Robert L. Jones, 80 years
old, attached to the tenth precinct. was
in Emergency Hospital today suffering
from a severely fractured arm and
broken hand which he received yester-
day when his automobile hit tree
while he was pursuing suspected rum
car.
Jones was driving along Columbia
road, and to avoid crashing into q
parked car he Swerved sharply toward
the pavement. His machine bounced
Off the tree into the window of a shoe
repair store. Jones left arm was frac-
tured in four places.
The detective had set out in pursuit
Of the suspected car on Georgia ave-
nue.. It's driver was not apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BRITISH SEE LATIN
TRADE FIELD GOOD
Mission Will Visit South
America to Stimulate
Business Relations.
Special Dispatch to The star.


LONDON, July 26.--Addressing the
Latin American Society Of Great Brit
ain here last night, Lord d'Abernon
declared that the economic mission to
South America which he heads Is con-
WINGED OF the enormous possibilities OF
commercial intercourse between Great
Britain and South America.
III one surveys the whole field OF
possible commercial development open
to British manufacturers and traders, II
he said, II can see few countries richer
In promise than Argentina and Brazil
THE products Of the South Ameri-
can Republics are essentially compile
mentary to the industrial countries OF
the Northern Hemisphere, such as
Great Britain. Being complementary
there Is a certain absence of rivalry
and each party is able to supply what
the other requires"
Lord d'Abernon mentioned that the
mission to South America was appoint
ed by the last government and reap
pointed by the present Labor govern
ment.
Henderson's Letter.
A letter from Foreign Secretary Hen
derson was read, saying:
4AC HlClubCIo Va tIlC IIll6SlUIl kO hS
ambassadors of trade to find out how
we can best supply each other those
goods and services of which both stand
in need. We need the product of Latin
America and Latin America has shown
she needs the products Of our industry.
For example, Argentina is, believe,
our third largest customer outside the
British Empire.
You all recollect the speech made
by the Prince of Wales in February
wherein he asked this question: is the
craftsmanship of this country up to the
workmanship Of the men?'
I'VE know that British products are
the best in the world. We want to
make sure in Latin America that British
businessmen are adopting the right
methods, delivering the goods
VIII Visit Argentina.
1.-THE mission will visit Argentina
Brazil and Uruguay. The area TO be
portance of the interests to be studied
so great that I feel the mission could
not adequately deal with the whole of
Latin America on the present occasion
But am fully alive to the Importance
Of extending our inquiries at a later
date to other South American countries
The British Latin America Commits
sion was appointed last May, through
the board of trade, and includes Lord
d'Abernon best known as the first Brit
ish postwar Ambassador to Germany
and who also enjoys wide reputation
as a financier being financial adviser
to the Egyptian government before the
war and later chairman of the Domin-
ion Royal Trade Commission; Sir VIII
liam Glare Lees. managing director OF
large textile interests and former presi-
dent of the Manchester Chamber OF
Commerce; c.. E. Rowland, chairman
of a large engineering concern; Julian
Piggott, former British commissioner in
Cologne, representative of the iron and
steel industries. The mission will be
accompanied by H. o. Charley. former
charge d'affaires in Buenos Ayres
author of an annual economic survey
of the Argentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BEQUEATHED $25, 900.

Mrs. Helen Luckett Gardiner Of 1901
Connecticut avenue Is bequeathed
S25, 900 and q contingent interest in
the residuary estate under the will of
her father. DR.. william Henry Luckett.
which was filed for probate in New
York City yesterday. Mrs. Gardiner is
the wife Of John C. C.. Gardiner.
On the death of her mother. Mrs.
Florence H. Luckett, of 10 West Eighty
seventh street. New York. who receives
a life estate in the residue Mrs. Gard
liner is to receive one-half the residue.
II Mrs. Luckett remarries, Mrs. Gard
liner will receive two-thirds of the
residue.
DR.. Luckett died at his home in New
York on July 10. He left an estate of
lover $4,000" according to the petit
ton filed in court. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner are now in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
TEN VACANCIES REMAIN.
Volunteer Marine Company Enroll,
ment Closes'Today.

Enrolment Of recruits in the 401st
cies still remain, Capt. Harvey l.. Miller
has announced. The company is the
first volunteer company in the United
States and it is the first time Washing
ton has been represented in any branch
Of the Marine Corps Reserve Forces.
The company leaves for two weeks
training and target practice at GUAM
tico, Va, Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BREMEN SEEKS MARK
ON EASTWARD TRIP
New Liner, Sailing Tomorrow, Will
Try to Lower Time of
Mauritania.
BY the Associated Press.

4
NEW YORK, July 26.-Having cap
tured the westward record for trans
atlantic steamship travel, the North
German Lloyd liner Bremen will at
tempt to lower the eastward time on
her return trip, upon which she will
sail at l o'clock tomorrow morning.
A record Of days, l9 hours and IS
minutes from New York to Plymouth
was made last January by the Cunarder
Mauritania, which held all records for
Atlantic crossings until the Bremen ar
rived here last Monday.
The Bremen established q westward
crossing record of 4 days, II hours and
a. minutes. The eastward voyage usual
~ is made in less time because of the
aid of the Gulf stream. During the time
the Bremen lay at her Brooklyn pier
1t is estimated more than 10000 persons
inspected her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
GOLF SHELTERS FINISHED.
Structures Placed in Open to Avoid
Damage by Trees.

Golfers In East Potomac Park are
now better protected from the Summer
storms, for officials of the Office Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks an
nounced today that the seven golf
shelters, built of cork cedar, have been
finished. The officials pointed out that
they purposely placed them in the open
to avoid the possibility of trees falling
upon the shelters, in time Of storms.
The program of erecting five of the
shelters in Rock Creek Park Is now
under way and officials anticipate that
they will be finished at an early date.
Since 1920 almost $2s5, 100000 have
been spent on new roads in Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Three Killed at Crossing.

NORWALK, Ohio. July 26 (P).-
Three persons were killed and one in
jured by a New York Central pas
senger train, which hit their automobile
at Ceylon, near here yesterday. The
dead are: Arthur Lockwood. SO; Mrs.
Arthur Lockwood, At, and Alice Lock-
wood, Is, their daughter. all Of near
Norwalk Another daughter. Mabel, z,
was injured, but not seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

u IL Z 2 IA uAcCLo
that we W er e
building. Ramsay
Macdonald had
Dragged on us.
Every time some
nation declares
their good feeling
for us We have
a conference, get
the cameras to-
gether and sign
something. Every
time we declare
our love for some
Of them they get
their architects
tog e er and
build something.
The bigger you
are the easier you
fall for the old
hattery. Clare
more, Okla, has
ordered 300 feet
of garden hose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

BY the Associated Press.
VOLCANO HOUSE, Island Of Hawaii,
July 26.-Pele, Goddess of Halemaumau,
who has slumbered since February,
again was active today at the "Pit of
Volcano.
The first eruption. at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, was marked by four
fountains of lava that shot $50 feet up
ward from the bottom of the pit They
gradually grew stronger through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
EIAWAII'S PIT OF EVERLASTING FIRE
AGAIN FLAMING LAVA CAULDRON
Nlauea Volcano Has Eruption for First Time Since
Last February.

day until the columns attained q
height of 400 feet, while many smaller
fire fountains appeared in the crater.
The floor Of the lava pit became q
flaming cauldron.
Late last night the volcano exhibited
some rare pyrotechnics, the activity
showing no signs Of relaxation. Lava
spouted to such a height that it took six
seconds to fall back to the floor. The
lava formed several new cones on the
Kau side of the crater, which measures
nearly $500 feet in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
NEW LABOR CODE
HIT BY MEX|CANS
IndustriaIists' Viewpoint Not
Considered, Says Protest
to President.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-Mexican
ndustrialists, both native and foreign,
have protested vehemently to the ma
tons president, Emilio Portes Gil,
against the new labor code, which he Is
pushing rapidly toward PRONUNCIATION.
The protest was embodied in q
lengthy memorial delivered to the Pres
ident last night, which complained the
labor code has not taken the indus
trialiStS' viewpoint into consideration at
ALL The memorial warned that the la
Dor code would bring dire consequences
to Mexico, and only accentuate the
present economic crisis.
Laid Before Congress.
At almost the same hour the CON-
mittee was with the President the code
itself was being laid before a special
session of Congress, called to initiate
its adoption as an amendment to the
Mexico constitution. Its proponents
asserted passage and ratification by
two-thirdS Of the Mexican states was a
foregone conclusion.
The induStrialiSts particularly object
ed to the provisions requiring industries
Cd TO provide homes for employees, t2)
unfolding the sympathy strike. 80
making the matter of cancellation of
contracts dependent upon consent of
both employe and employer, a. max
ing employment of Mexicans obligatory
in almost all jobs, (5l to allow undue
voice given employee in affairs of in
dustry, and other arbitrary" provisions
Praised by President.
In his message to Congress accom-
panying presentation of the code last
night, President Portes Gil said the
GA[ ~,
and that 1t would assure workers bet
ter conditions without at the same time
injuring the interests of capital.
Auto trucks are ousting oxcarts in
South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Jack Warner Dies.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July Is (P.-
Jack Warner, AZ. New York stage actor,
died here yesterday. following an ILL
ness of several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

and two months ration of sand
wiches. They are either going out
for the endurance record or the
next Democratic convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
of the District of Columbia will be held at
the office Of the company: 9oo-e os street
IL am. Books for the transfer of stock
will be closed from July "a to August S,
- ALEXANDER K PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-We
signed the peace treaty Wednesday,
and at the same time strapped