davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
BLISS PROPERTIES
$500 ONTARIO RID.

FALKSTONE COURTS,
l401 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
-Four and five rooms and bath, xT5
to 500: exceptionally convenient To-
cation; spacious and attractive lobby:
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

AMBASSADOR. 1850 18th ST. NV.
Frisidaire.
I rssm ' ss. ss sad porch US e 'ss
rooms and bath. 5000 to 1000
1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeraticn;
rooms rooms ana sna ssSS so s7sS
47ol CONN. AVE. NV.
FEigidaire.
rooms and bath. .,sl25.oo to $4,000
RICARDO. seas 18th ST.
Electric Refrigeration.
rooms and bath. ..............3 90
1873 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
s rooms and bath: 1900 to 1880
Z rooms and 2 baths. $4,000
2627 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
D.! rooms and bath. $500
rooms and bath. ............... 67.5o
2o2s CONN. AVE. NV.
9 rooms and baths. .......... s77S.0o
MAYCRoFT, 1874 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Frigidaire.
I room, kit. and bath. .s4e.0 90
rooms rooms: lit IT. ana sss s ssss s;
l42s CHAPLIN st. NV.
rooms and bath. .&63.So
HAMPTON. l74o 18th ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath. ..........,.,,. $500
RAVEN. TOT LIST ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. .... so to 5000
SHERIDAN. 1873 22nd ST NV.
rooms and hath...... 5000 to $500
THE DRAKE, a1ls H ST. NV.
ro.,,. El lee RefriEe!!sst.iScSn; on ,.7m
eth AND NEW YORK AVE.
rooms and bath. $500 to 5000
2 rooms and bath. 5000
1902 18th ST. NV.
rooms ana 5 baths. $4,000 to $4,000
FORT STEVENS.
1000 RITTENHOusE ST.
3 rooms and bath. $50. $500 to s47.se
1909 leth ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
II rooms and 3 baths. .s30O.00
MOUNT AGILE.
s7os NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
2 rooms and bath. $4,000 to s32 GO
8 rooms and bath. ........,.,.-. $s.o0
CAPITAL VISTA. ali DELAWARE s.w.
Electric Refrigeration.
room: and and s Sash. SO 10 ' sTSS
OLYMPIA. 1868 EUCLID ST. NV
9 rooms snd path. ..''.'..''.'.'sSse'SgU1
rooms and bath. SOU
MYRENE, 7os 9Th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ..,........ ..soo.VU
1 ssss saIf SegSTEAi T y.
Frigidaire.
rooms. receipt hall and bath. $500
AKRON. 1929 G ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000
UNHEATED FLATS,
4s3 PENNA. AVE. NV.
rooms ................''.' szu.uV
l244 D ST. Sc
rooms and bath. 5000 to s37.So
COLoRED.
CAMERON, 1909 VERMONT AVE. NV:
5 rooms and bath, ..........,, 5000
1870 18th ST NV.
1889
let NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

3s D ST. NV. or 14oi Fairmont ST. NV.
Tslsphone Lineoln 1850 or Adams sls4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
26so CONN. AVE.

ZbSY OUNN. AVE.
CORNER WOODLEY RID.
The best apartments in the city for
the money. rooms, kitchen and
1ath tfurnished). SIS; rooms, kitch-
en-, foyer and bath, SIS to $50. See
janitor for l1spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

BLENHEIM COURTS,
1340-42 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Convenient to car lines; exception
ally nice apartments, 3 rooms and
bath to 9 rooms, bath ana lavatery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

SOMERSET HOUSE, 1891 18th ST. NV.
room and bath Fb'sioaire. .sss 90 to $500
rooms and bath. $40. 90 to $500
rooms rooms ana snd sabbaaths::...1sSSo
RoouoIs,
1910 NJ ST. NV
rooms ana bath. $50. $1,000 to 5000
THE ESSEX:
1922 N ST. NV.
1 rooms and bath: .......: 90
rooms and bath, 50, $4,000 to $3.50
WIS AVE- 9ns zNb AAEnE p1 NV,
! rooms ana bsth.....,......,.. s2SS
JEFFERSON, SIS H ST. NV
rooms and bath. .............s 4o.Oo
WAKEFIELD HALL,
2iOi NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
r 70. Pit kitchen Ginest. oa s $1,000 to 9sSS
5 T room: and sns BATH BATH; 1855
{ rooms. dinet and bath. ........ 10000
CLEVELAND. 1899 MAcoMB ST. NV.
Frisidairc.
rooms and bath. ...............s52.50
cHEsTERFIELp.
rooms and bath -. :s5 90 TO $1,000
THE PASADENA.
rooms ms and S Bath. t. $3.50 to $500
1909 18th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration-
2 r., Murphy bed, bath, 5000 to $500
iols 18th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration,
9 rooms and bath, ..... $1,000 TO sso GO
rooms and bath. 10000
HADDoN. 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
I r, rec. hall and bath. .sS2 so to 5000
GOODWIN. l4l7 PARK RID. NV
rooms and bath. ..S0O.oo
Apply Apt. ..
l4i4 ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rooms ana nnp bsDsshhnn...:..i4ooO to 900
$3.50 WIS. AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration,
rooms. recep. hall and bath. $3.50
1914 @ ST. NV. ~
rooms ana bath. ..........,'.'. saIoo.
rooms and bath. .sa750 to s44.5o
1910 WIS. AVE. NV.
FrigidatTe.
rms. dinet & bath. =. 90 to s62,So
sos. KENNEDY ST. NV.
Electric Refriseration- ..,so
rooms enc hadh o snd 'n;orch'.'..''',s9SS 90
2les N ST. NV.
rooms and bath. 41.oo
LEGATION. $3.50 CONN. AVE NV.
Frisidaire.
; rooms and bath, ..............s 49,haoo
IRIS. 1920 HARVARD ST. NV.
r rOom baeh p ana inciosed n,crch. $500
1861 IRVING ST. NV.
rms; T. s n; a9 satS path, $4,000 70 's s7so
EVERETT. 2l27 P ST, NV.
ar. d. ei Kit. q Sath' So. % to $4,000
$500 14th ST. NV.
rooms, q baths l. incl. porch. 10000
RANDALL y, MANSIONS;
room rooms ann and bath. .....,4o.oo to $500
rooms and bath. ............... 57.oO
230i CONN AVE. NV.
Frigidaire.
rooms and baths. si5o,oo to 1880
H.L.RuSt
TABLiS Ne
1901 Is" Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

THE CALVERTON,
1873 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-class apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
8 rooms and bath, s rooms and
bath, rooms and bath, $65 to sl65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

ist AND b SITS. NV.
bath to rooms. kitchenette and
bath apartments, $50 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

LA GRANDE,
607-15 4th ST. NV.
Downtown location; very desirable;
and rooms and bath, s4S to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

THE CORTLAND,
1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Exceptionally desirable apis. OF 4
rooms, bath. porch and foyer. $50;
$780,. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
WARSHIPS SENT
TO CHINA UNDER
SECRET ORDERS

MANILA, 7. l., Oct. 80. W.H--
Under sealed orders, three destroy
ers sailed today for Chinese waters
while three more will follow them
tomorrow.
1t is understood that the vessels
are proceeding to Shanghai to re-
port for further orders TO the chief
Of the Asiatic fleet. although island
naval officials declared that only
naval headquarters at Washington
could reveal the purpose of the sud.
den vancouver.
The destroyers, 1t had been sup
posed, were to have remained at
Manila for some time, after their ar
rival recently fer the Navy Day
celebration.
In some quarters it is rumored
that the war craft are sailing in an
ticipation of malo" disturbances on
the Yangtze in tire vicinity of Han
kOw.
Destroyers sailing today were the
Truxton and Perry from the 43rd
destroyer squadron. and the Pope
from the 39th division. The Stew
art Pillsbury and Farrott will sail
tomorrow. These three are also
from the 43rd squadron.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

RE(;A|NS
ITS FEET
Bulls Come To Life And
Stage Great Comeback
With Prices Soaring.
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
Tickers Running Far Be-
hind AS Orders Pour
Into Brokers.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
Omitted Press Financial Editor)

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. U.P)-The
bulls came to life on the stock mar
ket today and staged great demon
stration in the closing minutes of
the stock exchange.
Prices were whirled up to the
high for the day-a day that had
seen prices moving up regularly
from their calamltous lows of yes
terday. 1t was Il great climax and
as the gong rang, traders and brok.
ers shouted and cheered. Papers
were thrown into the air and there
was jubilation at the restoration OF
confidence in the market.
The trading had been at tre.
mendous pace through the day, ale
though short of the record 100000
share day yesterday, and at the close
the tickers were more than 100 min.
utes behind the market. It was ex.
pected the tickers would run until
almost 6 p. m.
General Motors, General Electric,
Anaconda, American Telephone,
American & Foreign Power, Johns
Manville, Bethlehem Steel and
long list of others were carried up
| from to so points during the day.
In the last minut as the prices were
advancing a poin. between sales.
Confidence in the market appeared
to have been restored. John ID.
Rockefeller issued 4 statement that
lie and his son We're buying common
stock on an investment basis.
Announcement was made that the
market would open at noon tomor-
row and shut down Friday and Sat-
urday to permit trokel)' to catch up
on their business. There was brief
amount of profit taking on the
strength of this, but the bulls again
took possession and started the mar.
ket going forward. .s
At the opening, there was deluge
of buying with blocks of 5000 to
10000 shares appearing, however
the volume of business quieted down
from the pace Of the previous ses-
sion and at 2:10 sales were 5000, 900
shares under Tuesdays total.
However, the market was the third
largest in history, only being ex.
ceeded by last Thursdays 12,S0O,.
600 shares and Yesterdays 16,40o,-
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
SEEK MORE DEAD
IN DISASTER ON
LAKE MICHIGAN
Sixty OF Wisconsin Crew
And Passengers Rescued
By Coast Guard.

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 30. W.H-
To wild requiem of wind and wave
for a gallant ships captain and
eight of his men known to have
pcrished when the liner Wisconsin
foundercd in the "graveyard' OF
Lake Michigan yesterday, the coast
guardsmen who recovered their
bodies after rescuing 60 persons to-
day sought bodies Of three others
reported missing.
Names of the three believed miss
ing were not known as the crew list
went down with the ship.
The Wisconsin, with a heavy cargo
of automobiles and iron castings
left Chicago at 1885 p. m. Monday,
bound for Racine, Milwaukee ana
lake points northward. High waves
shifted the cargo and looseheo
plates, it is believed. She began
taking on water rapidly while her
radio operator sent calls for help.
What happened in the stormy
darkness as the old liner slowly
went down, her fires out and her
pumps choked, was told today by
survivors. Eighteen of them were III
Kenosha hospitals suffering from
exposure and injuries.
"A little after 4 o'clock the
Kenosha coast guard boat arrived,
but the lake was so rough it cOuldn t
come near us,' said Fred Treuber,
Milwaukee, lookout who was taking
orders from Captain Morrison.
"Then the captain ordered the
boats lowered on the port side. The
starboard side was high in the air.
Captain Faces Death
owe never knew what great
man our captain was until this hap
pened. He was calm, gave his Or
ders in a clear voice and inspired us
all with his courage. When / got to
the water with the first Is off l
shouted goodbye to the captain.
" 'Good bye men,, he answered.
John Denter, deck hand, told of
the death OF Captain Morrison.
can the life boats had gone and
the captain ordered the rafts cut
loose. The ship was sinking faster
We kept begging the captain *
come on. sT~
"After \ last look around, III
started toward the life RATS, but il
was too late. The ship gave a lurch
The prov shot up and then dived
under the water. | thought l saw
Captain Morrison swimming. The
next time I saw him he was dead
being brought in by the coast
guard
Lake Michigan has claimed at
least 80 lives since Sept. II when the
gravel boat Andaste sank with q
men. The sinking of the milwaukee,
added L. The Wisconsin death
list may reach 12 or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
SHULER PLAYS
TWO ROLES IN
|. A. COURTS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30.-U.H--
The Rev. r. P. Shuler had a busy
time in the Los Angeles courts to.
day as a defendant iif one case ana
the star witness in another.
While the larborious task of Sc
lecting a jury to try Shuler on
charge of libeling former Mayor
George Cryer continued in one sec
tion of the Municipal court, the pas
tor was called to testify at the trial
of Jobyna Ralston, movie actress,
and eight others charged with pro-
ducing an "indecent play"
Rev. Shuler, it was said, was one
of the moving spirits behind q po-
lice raid last August when Miss Raj
ston and her fellow artists were ar
rested as they concluded a perfor'
nance of "Bad Babies" play deal
ing with the younger generation.
Shuler denied his appearance as
a city witness will affect this status
as defendant in the libel action.
"They hate me like poison ovel
there" he said, referring to the city
prosecutors office.
Prospective jurors in the hbe
ease were questioned closely re
garding their religious beliefs ant
their attitude toward Shuler's radio
speeches on politics and other sub
jects.
One woman caused ripple of ex
citement when she was called to tn,
! jury box.
| "Why until four days ago | ha'
never heard of him." she answere,
when asked if she knew the minister
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Crash Fatal To
i. S. G.. Teacher

DELANO, Calf, Oct. 80. W.p(-
Dr.. Annette c. ives, SO, head of the
French department of the Cniver'
sity of Southern California, died
yesterday, the fifth traffic victim
of the U. S. Stanford football
game at Stanford last Saturday.
DR.. Ives was QUO of party of
friends and close relatives in Il ear
that overturned near Earlimart Sun
day night enroutc to Los Angeles.
Her skull was fractured.
Miss Ives mot'.or, Mrs. Eugene s.
Ives, sister, Mrs. Helen Ives Ma
lone, and Miss Margaret Holland
all are in hospital here, each suf-
fering from fractured skull and
ether injuries received in the acci-
dent.
Eugene s. Ives, . brother, and
Mary Louise Ives, a cousin, were
slightly injured in the accident. All
the members of the party were from
Los Angeles.
DR.. Ives was born in New York
City, March %, 1880. She was a
graduate of the University of South
ern California and took her doctors
degree at John Hopkins university.
She was n member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Reporters Jailed
For Keeping Mum

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-W.D-
Three. newspaper reporters of the
Washington Times were sentenced to
45 days in Jail today by District of
Columbia Supreme Court Justice
Peyton Gordon for refusing to give
to the grand jury information as to
where they obtained names of boot
leggers.
The trio, German H. Hendricks,
81; Linton Burkette, 30, and Jack
Nevin Jr., "A, made an investigation
for their newspaper of alleged liz
quor conditions here.
Dan O'Connell. city editor of the
Times. who at first declined to re-
veal the names of the reporters to
the court, later did name them on
advice of counsel for the newspaper.
O'Connell was not sentenced. The
trio We're charged with contempt of
court. Young Nevin is son of John
Edwin Nevin, former manager of the
United Press Washington Bureau,
and Il nationally known correspon-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Raskob Is Busy
Buying Bargains

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. U.D--
John J. Raskob, one of the nation s
largest stock market operators, is
buying stocks.
Raskob stated the present decline
in stocks will have only temper
ary effect on general business con-
ditions.
"Prudent investors are now buy
ing stocks in huge quantities and
will profit handsomely when this
hysteria is oY~" askob said.
i" Nearly all of the standard railroad
Stocks are cheap and the industrial
list is willed with stocks selling at
bargain prices -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Huge Sum From
Gasoline Tax

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 80. (U.P-
California S three cent gasoline tax
returned the state $9,932, ,237.57 dur
ing the past three months, accord.
ing to statement today by Dixweil
l.. Pierce, secretary ~ tho state
board of equalization.
The amount represents taxes col.
leeted on 334, 4,4ls,767 gallons OF gas
oline. II is the largest sum yet col.
lected in any three months by this
tax, which was inaagurated In 1904.
The sales exceed the gallonage re-
ported for the same quarter in 1925,
by 1915 per cent.
An estimate today from the tar
Of s36,546,00o for 1920 was set by
Pierce, all Of which will be avail
able for highway construction and
maintenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
TRAGEDY COMES
AS RESULT OF
STOCK CRASH

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 50. W.p)-
John d. Schwitzgcbel, 45, son of the
vice president of the Commerce
Trust Company, died here today,
the victim of bullet wounds self in
f.ictcd because of financial worries.
Schwitzgebel shot himself twice
above the heart yesterday in his of
tice in the Kansas City club. Close
friends attributed his act to recent
financial reversos although his
father, Henry G. Schwitzgebel, de-
olered he had not suffered through
the stock market crash.
NEW YORK, Oct. 80. U.P)-
Harry Gclman, { $1,000 n year bank
teller, who thought he could beat
the market, was arrested today
charged with closing out $4,000 of
the so-called do.iA3nt accounts in
the Interstate TTust Company to
cover his margins in yesterdays
stock market crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Mother Denies
Poisoning Child

Los ANGELES, Oct. 80. U.P)--
Mrs. Muriel Hartig, suffering from
poison she swallowed, told police to-
day that her 1G months old son,
Samuel, who died from drinking
some of the same mixture, took the
glass after she vas seized with con-
vulSions.
Mrs. Hartig said she took the
poison because she had trouble with
her husband, who came home yes.
tcrday in an intoxicated condition.
The woman declared that the baby
was not watched after she became
III and took the glass containing the
poison from a table.
The story was confirmed, police
said, by another son, Jack, s, who
said he saw his brother drink the
poison but could rot stop him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
JURY
MEMBER DENIES
ACTING INCIDENT

LOS ANGElIES, Oct. ~. U.h1-
Any hope Alexander Pantage'
might have had OF being granted n
new trial on charges that he assault
cd II wear old Eunice Pringle
seemed to have been lost today.
The convicted theatre, magnate
due to appear before Judge Charles
Frickc Friday to be sentenced to
prison for from one to 80 years, had
planned to base lis motion for a
rctrial on n statement credited to
Mrs. Christina Ulrich, one of the
iurv which found him guilty.
According to iht statement, Mrs.
Ulrich said that lla2el Brown, bail
iff, and one of the Jurors had re-
enacted part of the action which as
sertcdly took place at the time Miss
Pringle claimed she was assaulted
by Pantagcs.
Mrs. Ulrich, however, in formal
affidavit on record today denied
that she ever had said such an in
cident occurred or that she had wit
messed such an incident.
The statement credited earlier te
Mrs. Ulrich said Miss Brown and
the Juror went through part OF tn!
action before the jury Just to deter
mine how nearly true the testimony
of Miss Pringle was. g,
On the theory that Mrs. ulrici
was quoted correctly, defense at
,orncvs intended to base their mo
iion for new trial on the ground
that evidence had been received by
the Jury outside of the court room
This avenue was closed when Mrs
lTlrich swore TO the affidavit.
Pantages was permitted to leave
bis cell ut county Jail for three
hours yesterday 20 visit at the bed
side of his wife, Mrs. Lois Pan
tages, who is reported critically i'll
She suffered complete nervous
collapse after jury found her
.uilty of manslaugnter in the auto
mobile collision death Of Juro Roku
motto, Japanese.
Her condition became more seri
ous when she was informed OF her
husbands conviction.
Mrs. Pantages has asked for pro
baton, a matter which will be set
tied when she appears before Su
perior Judge Carlos Hardy for sen
tence November =.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-U.H-
As an aftermath Of his trial on
charges Of assaulting II year old
Eunice Pringle, Alexander Pantages,
YEAS made defendant in $250,00o
civil suit for slander.
The action was filed by Fred T,
Wise, state witness against Pan
.ages. Wise claimed he was "mali-
ciously slandered" when Pantages
accused him Of entering into a
"Blackmail" conspiracy with Miss
Pringlc.
Wise testified at the trial that he
saw Miss Pringle run screaming
from Pantagcs' conference room. He
said he could see her struggle to
get out of the room.
Pantages said that he forced Miss
Pringle out of the room and attacked
the credibility of Wise's testimony.
The theatre man claimed Miss
Pringle, her manager, Nick Dunaev,
and Wise and others attempted to
"frame" him.
Attorney Hahn said he intended
to file two similar suits against Pan
tages within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
TARIFF
BREACH
W|DfNS
Norris Charges Leaders
OF Administration Out
TO Displace Him.
WILL OPPOSE BORAH
Concerted Movement To
Break Up Independent
Group Is Charged.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
UNITED Press staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. U.P)-
The breach between the eastern and
western wings of the Republican
party which has been growing since
the tariff bill has been und1r con.
sidcration, was further widened to-
day by series of developments.
Senator George w. Norris, Repn.,
Ncb., of the Independent farm group,
announced his candidacy for re-elec,
tion next year charging plan was
under way 10 wrcak political ven
geancc upon him. He declared his OPP
poncnt already had been selected,
uaming Samuel X. McKclvie, mem
Der of the federal farm board. Me.
kelvie denied he intended to run
for the senate.
Friends of Senator William f.
Borah of Idaho, another of the indie.
pendent group which has been re-
vising the epubllean tariff bill, said
they had been informed "A proposal
had been made in Idaho circles "a
promote Gov. Baldrich OF that state
as an opponent of Borah.
Senator Gerald r. Nye, Repn., n,
D., who, unlike Borah, Norris, Me-
Master, S. D., and Schall, Mimi, is
not up for reelection next year, in
dicated that such an organized ef
fort to overthrow the Independent
representation from the west would
be met with n consolidation of the
Independent forces for the next
congressional election.
Hoover Annoyed
This evidence of activity came in
the face Of n pacifying influence in
the resignation of Otto II. Kahn, OF
Kahn, Loeb & Company, as treasurer
of the Republican senatorial cam
paign committee. Kahn's selection
by Chairman George Moses, Repn.
y. NJ, without consultation with
other party leaders, caused the flare.
back which reaulted in the develop
mcnts in farm bloc ranks.
II is understood the White House
was pcrturbcd over the resignation
because of fear that it might be
misinterpretcd as war on the indie.
pcndcnts and that some of Mr.. Hoov,
~
Huston, new chairman of the Re.
publican national committee, coun.
sclled Kahn's withdrawal
Meanwhile the bottom has dropped
out of the tariff fight, with the an.
nouncement that both the Republi.
can and Democratic leaders Of the
senate intend to leave. Republican
Floor Leader Watson is i'll and 90
ing to Florida for three weeks and
Democratic Floor Leader Robinson
has been called home on private
business for similar length OF
time.
Battered by the slashing amend
ments and laden with the debenture
farm relief plan of the Independent
group, the bill now is conceded hard.
" a chance of final enactment un.
less the Independent group weakens,
which it has given no signs of do.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Stock Collapse
Causes Death

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. W.H-
South Spring street, the financial
center of Los Angeles, had n furry
of excitement yesterday as an am
bulancc arrived at brokerage of.
flee during the peak Of frenzicd
trading.
y. II. Kraft, 81, had been standing
in front of board watching the
posting of quotations. lie suddenly
collapsed and died Of heart failure.
The manager of the brokerage
firm said Kraft was a customer of
the house and hal about 100 shares
of medium priced stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Firemen Overcome
By Film Fumes

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 30. W.H-
Fumes from burning motion picture
films overcamc five firemen in n
fire that swept through the Fox
Capitol Theatre here today. Dam
age estimated at $4,000 was done
to the theatre.
The blaze started near the operat-
ing rooms and when fire apparatus
arrived dense clouds of poisonous
gas were pouring fl ON the film stor-
aget boxes.
Two Mexicans were seriously in.
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into fire
truck enroute to the blaze.