davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

always been successful. He was sent to make peace Tn Nicaragua and h? made it promptly. His predecessor in Manila, Gen. Leonard Wood. hadn't been able to get along will the Filipinos, but apparently Stin- son made those people like him in an almost incredibly short time.
 His first real diplomatic triumph in the state department came m mediately. He was promptly ask cd by the foreign diplomats to decide the tremendous question of Mrs Dolly Gann's social precedence. Everyone thought he had been plac, was putting Stimson in a hole. Il probably can't be done anyway. He simply told the ambassadors to decide it for themselves and that of course any courtesy extended to the vice presidents sister would ho appreciated.
 Shortly -afterward he was demon strating courage as well as tact. Enc question of diplomatic liquor inn munity was up. Stimson's emphatic reaffirmation of the diplomatic privileges was a sharp rebuke to en- thusiastic drys, though it woIld have been good politics to placatc them at the expense of the diple mats.
 Stimson has man Friday, Capt. Eugene Regnier. his military aide. Regnier was with Stimson in Inc Philippines and Stimson found him so likeable and valuable that he brought him along. Regnier rides with him, golfs with him, travels with him, and lives with him. He is handsome young person and one supposes he resembles the Stinl- son of 30 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
City Items

September 3, 1929 marks the twelfth anniversary of the opening of our Business College. Day school, SIP a month; night school, three nights a week, S5 a month. Books and supplies free. Register now. Office open every evening this week. Connecticut Business College. 16S Main St.-advt.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Harold Gittleman of 11S Whiting street and suspension of the license of George Deleveileuse of 261 Chap man street.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 3rd. Day tuition S15; evening tui- ton S6. Books and supplies free. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
SIXTH ETHER DEATH
 OCCURS IN TORONTO
15 Year Old Girl SuccumbS Before Orcraticn-CCnstitu:ional Mala-
 dies Blamed for "Epidcmic.'

Toronto, Ont, Aug. (Canadi- an Press) Mary Cummins, IS. Tor cnto died in a hospital here Satur- day wbile under the influence of an anaesthetic. She was about to un- dergo minor nasal operation.
 The girl is the sixth Toronto child to die under similar circumstances within six weeks, of the five all but two died as result of constitutional maladies which were believed to have been aggravated by the admin iStration of ether.
 Dr. w. l.. Robinson, performing a post st-mortem, ascribed the girls death to "sufIocation, caused by collection of blood, mucus and vomit."
 The ether was administered by Dr. J. F. L. Killoran, who during his 20 years experience at a local hospital has administered anaestheSia to about 3O,O00 patients.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
3O3-WBZ, SpringfieId-90O

 5:00-Final closing stock markets. b:3O-Lost and found; positions
 wanted. k:45-Favorite melodies. 6:00-Time; news bulletins. 6:06-Elizabeth and John Tronconi.
 accordionists. s:19-Weatherman; agricultural
 reports. s:30-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes. 7:O0-Theater Soiree. 7:30-Brevities. S:O0-Roxy's gang from NEG stu
 dios. s:3O-Concert orchestra from. NEG
 studios. s:O0-Recording artists from NEG
 studios. s:30-Appollon duo. 10:00-Time; baseball scores. 1O:16-La Petite ensemble. 1O:3O-Sportogram. 10:35-Charlie Miller's orchestra. 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios. 11:16-Weatherman; news bulletins. Miller's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
PUZZLED
 BY CANNON CASE
Statements Contradict Criminal
 Record Provided by Bureau

Either the man known to the local police as James Cannon is at tempting to deceive the local police as to his age, or the finger print records of the Massachusetts re- formatory authorities are incorrect, it was disclosed today when Chief W. c. Hart received the criminal record of a man whose prints cor respond to those of Cannon, taken by Officer T. c. Dolan, local finger print expert.
 Cannon, who claims New York as his home, told the police he was 42 years of age, yet a subject hav- ing the same prints served in Massa- chusetts reformatory for year on the charge of malicious mischief in Newburyport, Mass, in 1889. Can non at that time was about two years old if the age he claims is correct.
 The record received from Massa- chusetts disclosed that the same subject was arrested in Springfield, Mass, in 1911 as Joseph Hamilton. but no disposition of the case is contained in the record. As Joseph Sheehan he was sentenced to a term of not less than 2h nor more than years in penitentiary in Massa- chusctts on the charge of burglary and larceny ir 1914, and in 1917 as Andrew Hartnett he was arrested as a vagabond in Chelsea, Mass, but no disposition of this charge is given.
 As Thomas CosgroVe he was sen fenced to year in Essex county Newark, N. J., in 1926 and on Dec. 13, 1928 he was sentenced to six months in the Massachusetts House Of Correction on charges of break ing and entering and attempted larceny.
 Cannon, who was tried in police court Saturday on the charge of at tempted burglary. denied that he had ever been arrested anywhere, and continuance until Wednesday was ordered by Judge Sake to allow. time for further investigation. Ac cordng to the records of the de- partment of justice at Washington D. C., and the New York city po- lice department, he has a criminal record under several aliases. asia from some of the entries on the Massac chusetts record.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

evening at o'clock over stations of the CBS headed by WOR. Sleeping Beetiful will be his burlesque, in which he will give some of his owll ideas about the story which once be- guiled so many children.
 The orchestra has chosen three favorites of it's own to play during the broadcast, Peg O My Heart. Liza and Dinah, and will also be heard in several popular numbers, accom- panied by the trio.
 A NJ S
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

 8:00-The Voice from NEG studios, Hugo Mariani, directing. S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studi- os, Harry Horlick, directing. 930-The Family Party from NEG studios. 1O:00-The Radio Moutaineers. 10:30-Floyd Gibbons -. Headline Hunter from NEG studios. 11:O0-Organ concert by Walter Sci fert. Workers orchestra from NEG studios I2:00-Baseball scores; news bulle- tins; weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
4349-WABC, New York-S8O

43f9-N ABt, New 1Ork-oOo 5:00-Male trio with xylophonist. 5:30-Odds and ends of the day:
 closing market prices; Browsing
 Among Books with Mary Wes-
 ton Seamon; Helen Nugent, Ben
 Alley and the Columbia quar-
 tet.
 6:30-Duke Ellington's band. 7:0O-An Announcer's Life, featur- ing Mac and Lennie and Samuels. 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra.N S:OO-Rythmic orchestra and solo,
 ists.
 S:30-Heroes of aviation. 9:00--Internationa hour. l0:0o-Musical program with trio. lO:30-The Melody Chest. 11:00-Paul Specht's orchestra. l2:00-Time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

s:S0-Traymore concert orchestra. 1O:00-Benson's orchestra. Little Girls in Blue. 11:00-Jan Garber and his orches-
 tra. 11:3O-Silver Slipper orchestra. 12:00-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
c44-WNAC, BOStOn-1230

 5:O0-Ted and his gang. 5:45-The Legal Stampers. 6:O0-Vacation Fancies. 6:15-Americana. 6:45-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle. 7:OO-Time; the Lady of the Ivor- ies. 7:O5zBaseball scores; weather
 man. 7;10-Mike and Meyer. 7:20-News flashes. 7:30-Concert. S:OO-Grand Opera Concert from CBS studios. S:30-The Couriers from CBS stu-
 dios. 9:OO-Magazine hour from CBS studios. 9:3O-United States Navy band
 from CBS studios. 10:00-Orchestra and vocalists from CBS studios, 1O:3O-Night club romance from CBS studios 11:0O-News flashes. l1;1o Paul Specht's orchestra from CBS studios.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-770

7.OO-Studio orchestra and MaXCy
 church organ. 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace
 Garden and College Inn orches-
 tra. S:OO-Musical comedy memories. S:30-Dance music. 9:OO-Biltmo ore hour. 9:3O-Half hour with Chicago
 dance orchestra. 10:00-Gems of music. Lewis and his Garden
 of Allah orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
422-WOR, Newark-710

 5:00-Y. M. c. A. hour. 5:30-Uncle Don 6:OO-Time; Lorenzo Herrera,
 Spanish tenor 6:15-Aviation weather forecast. 6;2O-Sports talk. 6:30-Isabella Fosta, soprano. 6:40-John w. Green, pianist. 6:50-This Week in Aviation
 Sloan Taylor. f:00-Hotel Montclair ensemble. 7:3O-Saunder's Midshipmen. S:00-Grand Opera concert. S:30-The Couriers. 9:O0-Masazine hour. 930-United States Navy band. 10:00-Red Lacquer and Jade. 10:30-Night club romance. 11:00-Time: news bulletins; weath-
 CT report. recital by Emil Ve-
 lazco. 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
FLOODS IN GREECE

Athens, Aug. 26 R}-Severe storms and torrcntial rains in Mace donia have caused destructive floods in the town of Sercs. where the riv- CT Struma has overnowed, drowning two peasants and causing severe material damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
J2S-WIW, Cincinnati-700

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:00-The World Book Man. 5:15-Women's Radio club. 5:30-Broadway Melodies. 6:00-Mormon Tabernacle choir
 and organ from NEG studios. 6:3o-Live stock reports. 6:4O-Polly and Anna, the Glad
 Girls. 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra. 7:36-The Automatics. S:O0-Baseball scores; weather an-
 nouncement. S:O5-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders. S:SO-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios. 9:00-Dr. WifCo. 9:15-Blue Ridge Mountaineers. 9:S0-The Burnt Corkers. 10:O0-Salon group. and Ford and Glenn. 11:OO-Vocal and orchestral num-
 bers. Hauers orchestra. 12:0O-Two On The Aisle-Chin-
 Chin-Rose Marie. 1:O0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders. 1:S0-The Three Versatile enter
 tainers. 2:OO-Gene and Ford and Glenn. 2:30-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
337-WJAR, Providence-S90

6:45-News flashes. 6:50-Produce market report. 6:55-Weather bureau report. 7:00-Samuel Silverman and his
 Rhode Island dance band. 7:40-Edward keenan. tenor, ac-
 companied by Violette Marks. ': :55-Baseball scores. S:0O-The Voice from NBC studios. S:SO-The Gypsies from NEG studi-
 os.
 s:30-Family Party from NEG stu
 dios. 10:00-News flashes. 10 :05-Baseba scores.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
State Steuben Societies
 To Meet Here Sept. 15

Steuban societies of the state will gather here Sunday, September IS, for the observance of Steuban day, and will held picnic at Quartette Club park. Many officers of the na- tional organization and visitors will be here. Mayor Paonessa is among those invited to speak.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
o61-WHAM, Rochester-1150

 6:45-Stock quotations. 7:1O-Baseball scores. 7:20-Newscas sting. 7:3O-Roxy and his gang from
 NEG studios. S:30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios. . 9:OO-Recording artists from NEG
 studios. 9:30-Little Drama Movement from
 NEG studios. 1O:O0-On Wings of Song. Recital-Constantine
 Vadetsky, 'cellist and Nicholas
 konraty, basso. O:55-Something about everything 11:OO-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios. music from NEG
 studios. 11:30-Wes Thomas and his Cornell
 Collegians. 12;O0-Radiogram government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
341-WENR, Cricago-S90

6:O0-The Air Juniors.
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer. 12:O0-The Music Parade. 12:3O-Mike and Herman. 12:50-Studio Gossip.
 1:OO-DN Air Vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
5a6-WMCA. New York-57O

O.b-N NIV1, NVW IVTh-OFU S:00-The Nation period. 8:3O-Ann Mulinos, soprano. S45-Michael Gorsky. tenor. 9;00-Union Label Trades pro-
 gram.
 9:10-The Aristocrats. 10:00-Health talk. Jones'. 10:30-The Recorders. 1:00-McAlpin orchestra. 11:30-News summary. of Broadway 12:00-Village Grove Nut club.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
3O5-WJ/. New NOrk-7G0

5:OO-Among Our Selves-Marie
 AyreS Davis. 5:15-To be announced. 5;30-Summary of programs. 5:35-Reports; stock market clos
 ing prices and quotations; fi-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
o2e--NDRC. New Haycn-t33O

6:45-News; weather report. 7:0u-Restaurant ensemble, S:O0-Hariin A. Harwood, tenor. S:15-tIelen Haglin. piano. S:30-Book review-E. r. Clark S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui-
 tar
 9;O0-Paul Fuller and his Cardi-
 nals
 9;30-The Colonnade. l0:00-Wcather report.
 213-WPG, Atlantic City-t1OO S:00-Final baseball scores. S:05-Dinner music. S:30-Oratorical contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
NEE,J. Boston

6:00-Nacation ensemble. 6:15-Song of the Flame. G:3O-Vacation ensemble. 7:00-News dispatches.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
379-WGY, Schenectady-79O

3IJ-NN1 SClltncttduN-i3u G:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket reports; news items; Sara
 toga track results. 6:25-Baseball scores. G:3O-Dornberger orchestra. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Did You Know? S:00-The Voice from NEG studios. S:3O-The Gypsies from NEG stu
 dos.
 9:30-Family Party from NEG stu
 dioS. 10:OO-Neapolitan Nights from NEG
 studios. 10:30-Floyd Gibbons - Headline
 Hunter from NEG studios. 11:00-Dornberger orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Bottle of Cold Milk
 Makes Policeman III

Supernumerary Officer Thomas Saunders was taken ill on the Bel videre beat about 4 o'clock this morning and was taken to New Brit ain General hospital, where it was found he had an attack of indiges- ton. He drank bottle of cold milk short time before he was taken il and it is believed it caused the attack.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
454-WEAF. New Yorl,-6G0

i54-WEAF. New Iork-660 5:0O-Bob Fallon's orchestra. 5:3O--Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:55-Summary of programs. 6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra. 6;55-Baseball scores 7:OO-At the Country club. 7:3O-May We Present-Julcs Bra
 gil.
 S:00-The Voice. S:30-The Gypsies. 9:3n-Family Party 10:OO-Neapolitan Nights. 10:3Q-Floyd Gibbons - Headline
 Hunter. 11:NO-New Workers orchestra. 12:O0-Jack Albin and his orchcs-
 ira
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
526-MNYC. New York-57O

6;45-Time; market high spots. 5:5O-Civil service openings. 5:55-New York Tuberculosis and
 Health association talk. 6:10-The Arkansas Traveller. G;2O-Elementary German lessons
 V. H. Berlitz. 6:40-Advanced German lessons
 V. H. Berltz, 7;O0-Music at Christodora house. 7;25-Information for motorists;
 civic information. 7:3G-Time: police alarms. 7:33-Baseball scores, tide tables. 7:35-The Pulse of the Foreign
 Policy-Isadore Ginsberg. 7:50-Ellen Larned, soprano. 7:59-Weather. S:00-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

nancial summary of the day;
 cotton exchange closing prices
 and quotations; state and fed
 eral agricultural reports. 6:00-Mormon Tabernacle choir
 and organ at Salt Lake City,
 Utah. 6:3O-Dave Harmon and his Palais
 dor orchestra. 7:00-Baseball scores. 7:05-South Sea Islanders. 7:30-Roxy and his gang. S:30-Concert orchestra directed by
 Hugo Mariani. 9:00-Recording artists 9:30-The Little Drama Movement
 The Night Message. 10: 0:00-Moment Musical 11:00-Amos n Andy. 11:15-Slumber music. 12:OO-AViation weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

The Bacchanala from Saint Saen's opera, Samson and Delilah, will be played by the symphonic orchestra directed by Howard Barlow durHg the Grand Opera Concert to hc broadcast over WOR and stations of the CBS this evening at 8 o'clock. This wild air, which represents 'hc abandon which Delilah and the Phiistine maidcns rejoice at the overthrow of their enemies is one Of the best examples of choral accoHl- paniment in opera.
 Other numbers to bc played by the orchestra during this broadcast include the overture to Der Fr"i- schutz, the march from Lo Coz dor. and two selections which will he sung by q mixed quartet.
 An interpretation of an old fairy
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

An interpretation of an old fairy tale,, the Sleeping Beauty, will be given by Henry Burbig when n4 broadcasts with the Couriers tnls
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Once All-America center on the 1914 Penn State football team, 2s well as being it's captain, William W. Wood, familiar in grid circles as Riil Wood, will appear before the micro phone at WOR this evening at 5 o'clock and talk on Hitting the Lines. Wood is now coach of the Wesleyan team.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
Friday, August 9, 1929

Cincinnati, as the seventh night
stop over, the flight on the eighth
day will be to Columbus. On the
ninth day the women will hop to
Cleveland.
Those entered to date:
Miss Marvel Crosson, San Diego;
Mrs. Florence Lowe Barnes, Pasa-
dent, Calf; Blanch Wilcox Noyes,
Cleveland; Louise M. Thaden, Pitts
burgh and Oklahoma: Mary f. Won
Machk, Detroit; Amelia Earhart,
New York; Ruth Elder, Beverly
Hills, Calf; Bobbie Trout, Los An
geles Gladys O'Donnell, Long
Beach, Calf.
Those who have announced they
will enter:
Mrs. Keith Miller, New Zealand; /;
Thea Rasche, Germany; Mrs. Phoebe
Omlie, New York; Clair Fahy, Los
Angeles; Mae Anzleys, Tulsa,
Okla; Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y;
Neva Perrin, Great Neck, l.. L.; Eli
nor Smith, New York; Peggy Hall,
Santa Monica, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
MONIES
A4Aeh.oas aAkesAan3xka.Aa9kAA<MA

Torn between love for her hus-
band and for an old sweetheart
whom she has discarded, gives Cathe-
rine Darwin many uneasy moments
and nearly wrecks her home life, as
portrayed in "The Gamblers, -
Warner Bros. Nitaphone picture
playing tonight at Fox Imperial
Airdome.
Mrs. Darwin, played by Lois Will
son, eventually realizes just which
of the two ii is that she really loves,
but before she reaches this realiza'
tion she nearly wrecks the lives of
the two men.
A notable east including Henry B.
Warner, George Fawcett, Frank
Campeau, Jason Robards, Johnny
Arthur and others is seen in sup
port of the star. Arthur's acting
is. particularly effective, and the
same can be said for Warner and
Robards.
The manipulations of the stock
market operators, ready to gamble
with the millions of dollars that pass
through their. houses, is the theme
for Charles Klein's famous story
on which the picture is based.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
Enters Odd Plea
In Local Court

The popular plea of mot guilty
by reason of insanity' pleaded by
criminals, though usually reserved
for murder cases, was pleaded in
superior court TINS r.4osnlng before
Judge Thompson, on a felony ar
raignment.
j. l.. Stillwell. arrested in Braw-
ley recently and booked on two
charges of issuing checks and sign
ilg fictitious names, represented by
Frank Birkhauser, entered two pleas
One was "not guilty. the other
not guilty by reason OF insanity y
Three other men were arraigned
before Judge Finney.
William Atkinson, former police
officer of Holtville, was arraigned
on two charges of assault with q
deadly weapon. The complaints
We're made by George Poteet and
George Smith, both of Holtville. At
kinson pleaded not guilty and trial
was set August IA. The defendant
is at liberty on $1,000 bonds in each
count.
j. c. Emory who was arraigned
on charge of issuing checks with
insufficient funds, pleaded not
guilty and his trial was also set for
August a.
Antonio Espinosa, Mexican
pleaded not guilty to charge of at
tempting to rape a minor child, and
trial was set September 3. Espinosa
was represented by Ii. Myers of
Brawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
Women Flyers To
Cross Country
CONTINUED From Page ~

half stop is scheduled at Calexico,
before the flyers continue to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., the next overnight stop.
The third days flight will be
from Phoenix to FL Paso, Texas,
with stops at Douglas, Ariz., and
Columbus, n. M.
On the fourth night the group
stops at Midland, Texas, after lap
halt at Peacox. Abilene, Texas,
will be the fifth mid day stopping
point and the night viii be spent
at Fort Worth.
May Cut One Stop
The sixth days schedule ends at
Wichita, Kans, with halt at Tulsa,
Okla. The seventh night s half will
be at East st. Louis, III. The short
stop that day viii be in Kansas City,
Mo.
There is a possibility that there
will be no stop at Midland. Texas.
This would advance the flight one
day on the overnight stopping point
schedule. Under such plan the
seventh night would be spent in
Cincinnati after half at Terre
Haute, Ind.
From East st. Louis, H., or from
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
LOCAL. RESIDENTS
PROMISED REAL
PICTURE TREAT

With plans to make ''Greater
Movie Season something to be re-
membered in Imperial Valley, Herb
Norris. manager of Fox Imperial
Theatre. has returned from II vaca-
ton spent at his former home IN
bakersfield and at the larger stu
dios in Hollywood.
s"The motion picture producers
realizing that this season marks the
real development of the talking
picture, are planning to spend mil
lions Of dollars in making Greater
Movie Season a spectacular event,
Norris said.
..Tbere has been considerable
rivalry and the keenest kind of
competition among the producers to
launch their best efforts during
this time and the result is that the
public is going to be offered the
best that the studios can produce.
s.Our season here will start
August Is. with Broadway Melody,
an 'M-G-M all singing, all dancing,
all talking picture, which has a
brilliant array of theatrical and
movie stars in the east. The pictures
succeeding it have been carefully
chosen and valley residents are 60
ing 70 enjoy the same high class
productions as are being shown in
the larger cities. New York, Chi
cago. Los Angeles and other big
centers are getting top prices for the
same pictures we Will show here at
regular prices.
'Our patrons arc going to enjoy
every picture booked for Greater
Movie Season here. That's a prom
ise IN be glad to have them re-
mind me about when the season IS
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
Three Held In
County Jail

Three persons were arrested last
night by the sheriff 5 force, one
now being held for investigation by
the district attorneys office, one
for forgery and the other for v;@!s-
tion Of the immigration act.
l.. +. Pruitt va arrested in
Westmorland and charged with for
gerry. lie is now in the county jail.
Euriques Lizarraga, Mexican,
was arrested in El Centre and is
being held for investigation.
Francito Acuna is charged with
violating the United States immi
grafton act. He was arrested at
DiXieland. Acuna states he has been
in the valley four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
Court Suspends
Hooks Sentence

Jerry Hooks, negro, drew a six
months sentence this morning when
he pleaded guilty to assault before
Judge Mayfield. The judge with
held the commitment.
The charge of petty theft against
Harry Kimura, japanese, was dis
missed by the court on motion of
the counsel of the defendant, the
district attorney eonsenting there
TO.
Leo Anderson paid fine of $40
when he pleaded guilty to violating
the motor vehicle act on the Ca
lexieo highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
TRAGEDY-NOT JOKE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. Up
Paul De La Dore was dead today
because other youths swimming with
him in reservoir here thought he
was Joking when he called for help.
The YOUTH 's body was recovered -
minutes after he disappeared under
water
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
FIND MYSTERY CHAMBER

WASHINGTON, Aug. .. W.R9-
\ subterranean chamber within 80
feet Of the capitol steps was dis
covered today by workmen laying
a sewer pipe. The architect of the
capitol searched blue prints of his
office in vain for any record of
the mysterious vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
RIVER READINGS
BYSTANDERS GET 1T

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. U.P)- Two
bystanders were injured. one serious
ly here today when three bandits
and dry goods store proprietor
shot it out in a 42,495 holdup.
Charles Barger, Z, was taken to "A
hospital with shotgun slugs in his
leg. The bandits escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-09
SAYS HUSBAND WAS ENTICED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. W.P =
Asserting her husband was enticed
to leave their Philadelphia home for
California, Mrs. Joseph Bose today
filed a $4,000 damage suit against
Caroline Johnson, also known as
Caroline Sears. Mrs. Bose also
brought suit for separate mainten-
ance against Bose, who is said to
be an expert tree surgeon.