davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Safety First
Program Tonight

Last minute arrangements have
been completed for two features OH
the Associated Chambers of Com
mcrce "Safety First - program to-
night over hXO. Miss Margaret
Collins, director Of music at Central
Union High school, will present Cen
tral Union orchestra and the Cen
teal Junior College trio.
In addition, Miss Flo Scis viii give
several numbers from the Wurlitzcr
at Fox Imperial Theatre. the orches-
ira and trio numbers to be given
from $50 to O'Clock.
From to 7:30, the " Safety First -
program will be broadcast from
KNO studio. Speakers win include
Jasper l.. Traver7, president Of tho
Associated Chambers Of Commefce;
Iudg. MJyfi Id, of this city: JuGg
Cook Of Woatmorland. and Captain
Frank CeWa'i Of the state traffic
SQUAD. The program is made avail
able by the Imperial lee and De
ytlop'l,1t Company and the South
err ''"rsai rawer Company, which
har. donated their usuaI Sushine
Hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
AIRn0NE Will.
BE READY FOR
SHOWS JUNE 2

4 trvout of the new outdoor t"lh-
ing picture machine was made yes
tcrday in the Airdome at Sixth and
State streets and Il tbe effect at
evening shows is IS good Is that
which WIS hcald yesterday after
noon, Tie summer shows viii be 4
huge success.
whe new machine cnunciates dis
tinctly and can be heard practically
- block away. The acoustics Of the
open air forum are excellent.
1t is probable that the machine
Will b. toned down SO that it viii
not be heard at such Il great dis
tapce as was noticed late yesterday
Complete new equipment separate
and distinct from taat in the Fox
Imperial Theatre, has been installed
ut the Air1omc at a cost OF several
thousand dollars.
Where in the old days, 2 hole in
the screen might ruin ii fer the
presentation OF pictures, the screen
at the Airdomo is full Of ho.cs. 1t
is new,y patented type for use
in connection with sound pictures.
Resembling nothing 50 much as t
huge porous plaster it is expected to
add n.uch TO the presentation Of
sound pictures during the summer
Manager Norris IS planning on
opening the Airdome next Monday,
unless some Of the present cool
vcathe. Should play a rgtrrn en-.
gaCCwcut
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Shriners Annex
Panama For l., A,

Shrincrs coming from the cast to
attend the international convention
at Les Angeles next month IAN
neve5' the Panama Canal Zone for
Los Angeles, according to local
snriaera who have visited the
coas, CRY recently and heard the
story at convention headquarters
The visiting MasJEs, Il whole ship
load If them. stopped mt Panama a
day aad while there had painted u
huge sign formally announcing the
anaeAatior ot the 2ano 20 tbe city
Of Los Angclcs'
Pictures Of tine sign aAd the
ShriHers Worc taken and presented
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Mot0rist Strikes
Fire Chiefs Car

Melvin Perkins, colored, was
fined $25 and ordered confined in
the county jail for five days be-
cause he rushed to fire too quick
Sunday afternoon and failed to
stop his small truck before hitting
the car of Chief Tom Reams. Judge
Perkins heard the ease in police
court yesterday.
The five days was suspended upon
the promise Of Perkins (not the
iudge) to pay the damage to Chief
Reams car.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Immigration Officials Work A
large number of aliens are being
rounded up almost daily by the i'm
migration officers stationed in the
valley and according to the records
ut the county iaiI the minority Of
them are being deported. While the
total mum her perhaps Is NOT any
greater thau usual officials state
there has been "a regular number
each day recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Denies Defective wir;n y

DoiieS OeIeCtlVe Wlrlng.--Sln-
days high wind, which caused
trees to rub against wires at 424
Orange street, sending out a show
er of sparks, was responsible for the
fire department. being called, accord
ing to Mrs. Ward, owner of the
property, who states there was no
defective wiring and that the de
partment was called out as pre-
cautionary measure. Branches of
the trees have been trimmed to pre-
vent Il recurrence of the trouble.
Oregon Coffee snop. Open all
night. Fresh Louisiana frog legs to-
day. adv
Cut Flowers and floral pieces.
Very reasonable. Mrs. VIRGIL Pat
terson, Imperial. adv
Poultry Demonstration A capan.
izing demonstration VII be held
Friday ut 10 IT, III. on the Earl
Northfup ranch one mile south, one
mile west. and = mile south Of the
Highway Date raHgh. Al poultry
men interested are invited 20 at.
tend
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Traffic Squad
Has Busy Time

The state traffic patrol had an
exceedingly busy week kend, accord
ing to the report on file at the pa
troll office in the court house.
Besides the numerous minor in
fractions of the highway code tick
10 the Los Angeles mayor aud other
nigh officials as proof of the cnter-
PRISE Of possible future Cllifor-
nians.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

cts were issued to Z. Z. Bergsct Of
Los Angeles for driving while
drunk; }. Z. Walker, driving reek-
lessly and failure to stop to render
aid; Hobart Curry Of Ho,tyiIle,
speeding in = truck; Jack Borza-
khan for aggravated cutting IN.
Complaints were filed against
those issued tickets and their eases
viii be heard in justice Of the peace
courts here and in CaleXico this
week on "traffie day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Ashland, Oregon, reports a full
crop OF pears and apples and a so
per cent crop of peaches and cher
ricS. J..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

White Rouge. Tarisienne Beauty
Shoppc. SIS Main St. Phone 7s3.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Esatgde- Sunsct Meeting East
sidc-Snuset farm center VIII boli
i,s regular meeting II the Eastside
schoolhaust ON Thursaay, May -
at 7:35. An interesting program Aaa
been arranged for The occasion in.
Gliding 8 suppe. 10 be served t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Special On White uniforms 81 .lg
values to $2.gJ. Closing out nj
house dresses $40 and -. Handy
Dandy Aprons 69c. The Wash Frock
Shop, $50 Holt Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

The Superiority OF Gas as fuel
is clearly indicated from every an
gle, from initial cost, maintenance
of equipment, cooking cost, speed
of operation and convenience. In
land Empire Gas Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
COUNTY " BRIEFS

members Of the ccnter and their
frirnle
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
We Loan TO Bnlic. buy OF refin.
4nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

See Mrs. Brooks p'eating ma
ehine for al size pieatiug. Done
every day. Phone @Gi. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Household Goods and piano NOV
ing, Local or long distance. Daily
service to Los Angeles and tho
beaches Phone /. PI4aecr Truck Z.
Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
DR.. 4, y. hanson, DENTIST, Davis
Bldg. Extraction speeiahst aiv

Frederick's Machine perm anent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Sicgcl. Phone
92J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Persian Kittens $500. Kuhn, IL
mile west on Main. Phone 9o0J. al
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Barbara WORTH mote. Clint Break.
last, Pc up, merchants lunch 60c;
abie q hote dinner alec. adv

DR.. Hooper, Dentist. 10 No. 9th
st. Phone So. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Peel &c Open Soon Although
the definite date for the formal
opening Of The Is uyon swimming
pool located OH the west cnd Of
the city parl, has not as yet been
set, it Is expected That the plunge
viii be ready for swimming pur-
poses on juno l. Kenyon, il is un-
dorstoQd, @iii stage Il formal open
ing party about It wpck later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

No Moose Meeting The LoyaI
order of Moos, have Geeid 4 not 70
hold meeting here this week BE-
cause Of Memorial day falling on
their regular get together night. Ell
Miner, secretary Of the local lodge
stated today - special called meet
irg would BE- held Monday or Tues-
day of re@t week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Travel and Vacation in pleasure if
your household goods are safe in our
warehouse. Cali Phone /. Pioaecr
Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Now is the time
to get this mar
vclcus new Irog,
/ n c iro n
with The Built
in Watchnlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Happy in Jail

Bg United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March
15.-A well-laid liquor SNUG
CLING plot which resulted in the
intoxication of prisoners at the.
county jail here has been I'M
earthed by Sheriff Stone after
many weeks of investigation.
A bootlegger on the outside.
the investigation revealed, paid
visits to the jail under cover Of
darkness, and with members of
the county road gang acting as
middlemenssmuggled the con-
traband into the prison.
Through a skyiight in a.trap
door, the inmates climbed to
the roof of the Jail and let
down cord to the alley below.
where the bootlegger tied a
bottle of moonshine on it.
Sheriff Stone discovered the
plot when the prisoners greet
ed him in a happy and hilar-
ious mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
200 Official Callers

The President has received more
than 200 official callers at the ex-
ecutive offices and has invited guests
to lunch or dine with him at the
White House on fopr occasions.
He has discussed policies ranging
from minor executive appointments
to waterways, and from law enforce
ment to irrigation and reclamation,
world court and farm relief to con-
gressional reapportionment.
Meanwhile, he is gathering notes
daily for his message to congress
next month.
Since he took the oath of Office
he has had, no social engagement
which called for his leaving the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
PAGE Is

when the crown prince and his be.
trothed arrive here from Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

prince, Olaf, and Princess Martha,
niece Of the king of Sweden.
For the first time in history, peo-
pie of Scandinavia will be able to
hear every ceremony connected with
the wedding, the most elaborate
since the World war.
Radio equipment was installed
today for broadcasting complete de-
tails to the thousands who can not
be present
BroadcaSting begins Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ian dinners will be operated in the
house adjoining the dance hall,
Montani said. The house is to be
redecorated in aristocratic Italian
style under the direction of Fenton
Stewart, local artist. Dinners and
luncheons will be served for individ-
uals and clubs. There will be no
cover charge.
The dance hall will be open every
night except Monday, after a grand
opening Saturday night, Montani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Road Suit Shifted

BIZ Times Social
MARION, Ind, March 14.-Thom-
as P. Engleman and Mary E. Engle-
men are defendants in a condem-
nation suit to obtain sufficient prop
erty for a 60-foot right of-way for
construction of a paved highway
from Wabash to Peru. The suit was
filed by Arthur Gilliom, former In
dian encouragement, and brought
from the Wabash circuit court to
Grant circuit court on change of
venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
HOOVER AMAzES
WASHINGTON IN
10 DAYS. WORK
Flying Start IS Made in
Office by Nations New
Chief Executive.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 15.--After
ten days in the White House, Presi-
dent Hoover has official Washing
2 ton somewhat amazed over the vigor
and holiness of his activities.
Despite the fact he has been har-
raised by the day-to-day direction
OF United States policy toward the
Mexican disturbances, Hoover has
found time and energy to call a
special session of congress, enun-
clate new and far-reaching policy
of oil conservation and dispose of a
flye-year controversy by opening to
inspection the treasury department.
records on the larger tax refunds.
Recognizes staff
He has put into operation a new
and broader policy of press reIa-
lions, laid the groundwork for a
nationwide inquiry into law en-
forcement and judicial reform, and
outlined informally to leaders in
congress his general program for
the special session of congress next
month.
At odd moments he has originated
the White House staff on a per-
manent basis, disposed of his major
appointments in the domestic serv-
ice, including four assistant secre-
taries, determined his course rela-
tive to the national origins immi-
grafton quotas, and begun consider
alton of his diplomatic appoint
ments.
Sandwiched between these chores,
Hoover has received the full diplo-
matte corps at the White House,
held an official reception for the SUI
preme court, received the creden-
tials of the new minister of the
Irish Free State, and approved plans
for remodeling the White House
executive Office to make room for
his enlarged staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
RADIO FANS TO HEAR
ROYAL WEDDING RITES

Oslo Feverishly Preparing for Mar
riage of Crown Prince.
BH United Press
OSLO, March 15.-Oslo was fever
ishly busy today preparing for or
talking about the brilliant wedding
next Thursday of their crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Young People in Session

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, March IS. - The
fourth annual Carroll county young
peoples conference opened here to-
day to continue through Saturday.
Attendance is 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Youth Faces Attack Charge

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, March 15.--Wil-
lis Metzler, II, is a prisoner and Mrs.
j. R. Hitchcock i'll from shock as a
result of an attack she charges the
youth made upon her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Woman. so, Is Star Toy Painter

BH United Press
MIDDLETOwN. Conn, March Is.
-Kath Rolph, 80, is recognized as
the most efficient toy painter in the
factory of j. and E. Stephens Com
pany, She has been working there
siXty-four years. walking three miles
to work and three miles home every
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

Humans on the sacred island of
Miyajima, in the Inland Sea of
Japan, are forbidden to die or be
born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
DAYS CASINO LEASED
BY GUY L. MONTANA
Restaurant Specializing in Italian
Dishes to Be Operated.

Dishes to Be Operated.
Guy L. Montani has leased Days
Casino, Southeastern avenue, and
will operate the place under the
name of Monty's Casino, it was
announced today.
A restaurant specializing. in Ital-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

said. Music win be by the Mon ]
tanians. Souvenirs will be given
and free refreshments served, open
ing NIGHT.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
QUITS AS
member OF P. u. c.

John W. Childress, chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission. has
sent his resignation to President
Hoover, effective May 81.
Announcement to this effect was
made at the White House today,
The resignation leaves the Public
Utilities Commission with only one
member-Col. w. b. Ladue. En-
gineer Commissioner Of the District.
The Senate failed to confirm Col
Harrison Brand, jr., after he had
been renominated as a member of
the commission by former President
Coolidge last January. Since that
time his place on the body has
been vacant. "a,
The resignation Of Mr.. Childress
came as a big surprise to his
friends and co-workers in the Dis
trict building today. There had
been no intimation that he was
contemplating such action.
In a formal statement Chairman
Childress stated that he has accepted
an offer to become the general
agent and representative in Wash.
ingten Of the United States Ltns&
Incorporated
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

"Goodwin's plea of guilty entitled
him to a certain degree of lenfency."
Justice Siddons remarked.
Goodwin's record. offered by As
sistant United States Attorney
Joseph V. Connolly. disclosed that
he had served 60 days in jail and
paid a fine of $500 for violating
the prohibition laws as early as
1924. He was released from Lorton
Reformatory last October. having
been sentenced in Police Court for
q second violation. The present
Indictment was the third offense
for which he had been arrested.
He admitted to the court that
he had started selling whisky when
he was only t6 years of age, and
at that time was a student in the
public schools. He told the court
he had been sinner all his life,
but since he had been in Jail he
had become converted, and sought
the mercy of the court in order
that he might go free and return
to more useful occupation.
When Justice Siddons told him he
had waited too long to repent, Good
win replied, "But your honor, l am
a Christian now"
II certainly hope that your con.
version will have a lasting influ.
ence," Justice Siddons said. But
you will have plenty of time to
mediate"
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
JONES Law VIOLATOR
GIVEN 2-YEAR Term

Norman e. Goodwin, 21.year.old
colored youth. the first defendant
in local courts to be sentenced
under the Jones law, was today or
dered by Justice Frederick l.. Sid.
dons in Criminal Court to serve two
years in prison and pay fine OF
$4,000.
Goodwin, who was charged with
possession ard transportation, had
changed his not guilty plea to one
of guilty and eioquently plead for
the mercy of the court
He was arrested last March 16
by Policeman 6. f. Newton, OF
the Eleventh precinct, after
thrilling chase along Benning Road.
Goodwin's expensive automobile
crashed into a telephone pole and
was wrecked. Newton managed 10
salvage S6 half.gallon jars of
liquor from the wreckage, Good.
win was indicted on April 12.
Justice Siddons declared in pass.
Ing sentence that the case was the
first one to come under the new
law and whatever might be said
for or against it.. the law stood as
such and as far ,as he was con-
cerned would be enforced to the
letter.
''It is the duty of the court to
see that the law is given full force
and effect and that is what l am
going to do" the court declared.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
HIGH PRICE OF BRIDES
ENDS GYPSY ROMANCE

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81
Q.N.S.).-Another romance was
shattered here today by the high
price of brides when the nuptial
rites of Prince Frank John, of the
John Gypsy tribe, of Philadelphia,
and the pretty 16.year.old Gypsy
girl, Rosetta Stanley. were called
off
The ceremony was to have taken
place in the colorful Gypsy camp
near here.
Refusal of the Gypsy chief, Greg
ory, of the John tribe, father of the
charming young prince, to pay an
additional 5000 to an agreed pm.
chase price of $2,7O0 for the bride.
tO-be, led to the failure of the wed.
ding plans.
Chief Gregory and John william
Stanley. the girls father, could not
come to terms.
More than 500 Gypsies, here to at
tend the rites. broke camp this
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
RYDER CUP BRITAIN'S::
HAGEN BADLY beaten

Dlegel beat Mitchell, nine up and
eight to play.
Duncan beat Hagen, ten up and
eight to play.
COmpstOn beat Sarazen, six up and
four to play.
Boomer beat Turnesa, four up and
three to play.
HI. Smith beat Robson, four up and
two TO play.
Cotton beat WatrOus, four up and
three to play.
Earl WhitcOmbe and Espinesa
halved their match.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 per-
sons went delirious with joy at the
result, which was entirely unex-
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

Eight thousand were present when
Manager Walter Johnson sent Sam
Jones, the right handed veteran TO
the hill against Danny MacFayden,
Bill carrigan's bespectacled collegi-
ate.
Now trailing in their games with
the Red Sox, 2 to the Griffs were
hopeful of evening the count today.
johnson moved Capt. Joe Judge up
to fourth place in the batting order
while Buddy Myer batted sixth.
The Griffs have suffered greatly
due to the lack of an opportune
punch to date, and Manager john
son was prepared to shake UP his
lire up on short notice.
Goose tiosIin alone has been hit.
ting sensisten1iy. having gained 3.
flying start toward defending 1928
batting crown.
First Inning
WASHINGTON - Harris struck
out. Rice hit the first bali and
flied to Rothrock in center. Cos
line also hit the first pitch and
was out, MacFayden to Todt. Moth
ing across.
BOSTON-Rothrock was out on a
pop fly to Myer close to third.
Rhyme struck out. Scarritt was
out on a bounder to Bluege. Nothing
across.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON dge singled
past Regan who tried to make a
one.hand stab but failed. Bluege
popped to Rhyme at the edge OF
the infield. Myer lined out to Roth
rock. Hayes walked. Tate was out
on a short fly to Scarritt in short
right field. No runs. one hit, no
errors, two left.
BOSTON - Flagstead was out
when Goslin got under his high fly.
Regan out on bounder to Buddy
Myer. Reeves was out on a foul to
Joe Judge, back of first. Nothing
across.
Third Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knocked
down Jones hard grounder and
threw him out. Harris hit the first
pitch. and was out, Regan to Todt
Rice shot a hot single into right
Goslin singled to right center, Rice
tried to reach third on the hit
but was nailed by a perfect throw
from Rothrock to Reeves. No runs
two hit. no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Todt out, Hayes tc
Judge. Berry struck out. MacFay
den hit the first pitch down the
first base line for single. Rothroch
flied to Harris. No runs, one hit
no errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON-Judge missed &
home run by a few feet when his
double dropped back of Scarritt in
deep right. Bluege bounded {
single off Reeves chest, Judge go
ing to third. Myer hit to Todt
who threw to Reeves and Judge
who had started for home, bu
tried to get back to third, was out
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

Hayes hit to Reeves. who stepped
on third forcing Bluege. Bob then
shot the ball to Todt. getting HAYES
running to first. No runs two
hits, no errors, one left.
BosToN-Rhyne hit the firs
pitch and flied to Harris in deer
center. F'lagstead singled off Jones
gloved hand. Scarritt reaching third
81, the hit. Fiagstead stole second.
Regan doubled TO the embankment
in cieSp left field scoring Scarritt
snd xFslagstead, Reeves fouled out
il Judge Todt was out on q fast
PLAY Judge to sam Jones who cov-
cred first base, Two runs three
hIts. no errors, pne left.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON - Tate walked.
Jones fouled out to Flagstsad. Har-
ris struck out. Rice grounded to
Regain who stepped on second fore
ing Tate. No runs, no hits. no er.
rors. one left.
BOSToN-Berry fouled out to
Tate. MacFayden struck out. Roth
rock out to Judge, unassisted. Moth
ing across.
Sixth Inning
WASH INGTON ~ MacFayden
tossed Goslin out. Judge out on
q high fly to Scarritt. Bluegs out
Reeves to Todt. Nothing across.
BOSToN-Rhyne out, Bluege to
Judge. Scarritt looked at a third
strike. Flagstead singled to left OF
second base. Regan was out on
an easy bounder to Jones. No runs.
one hit, no errors. one left.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

OF the trousers of Hugh Robey, a
chanffer of detective headquarters
resulted today in the capture of a
l5-year-old runaway boy.
The boy, Daniel Oglesby, col.
ored. of Seneca, S. c., was located
at the home of relatives in the
1900 block Oates st. N. E. He .ook
to his heels when H. E. Brodie,
headquarters detective and Robey
attempted to arrest him.
Robey finally cornered the youth
in an alley after he had been
forced to call on Brodie to beat of
a bulldog which leaped on Robey
i in an effort to help the boy.
The boy was turned over to D.
Kay, sheriff of Oconee county,
s. C.