davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
CHAMBERS WILL
ASK RODRIGUEZ
TO DELAY ORDER

El Centre men attending the con-
ference held at the Calexico Cham
Der of Commerce headquarters last
night included: Leo Hetzel, presi-
dent of the FL Centre chamber: w.
A. Scheniman, chairman of the
chamber transportation committee,
j. s. Cameron and Robert HAYS,
secretary. The meeting was called
by President Randall Henderson of
the Calexico chamber, to devise ways
Of combating President Rodriguez 5
order that trains should not pass
through the international gate at
later hours than the hour allotted to
pedestrian travel.
Nearly all the Imperial Valley
communities were represented and.
after much debate, j. $. Cameron,
dick, general manager of the Inter
California Railroad, were selected TO
nraft a resolution requesting that
Governor Rodriguez postpone the eff
feet of his order for 90 days and
thai, in the meantime, a conference
between the Mexican government of
ficials and representatives of Impe.
rial Valley cities should be held TO
determine how the matter can be
permanently settled. This commit
lee was instructed TO form a resolu-
tion TO touch entirely ON economic
lines and the interests of the rail
road and shippers, as well as the
Mexican resident population in the
operation of the railroad without
any restrictions rs to hour.
II the 80 days delay is granted
in the enforcement of the order, it
is believed that Governor Rodriguez
and the members of the valley cham
bers of commerce viii, in the mean
time, get together and reach an
agreement SO that the operation of
railroads may be unhampered.
Each valley chamber is getting in
touch with influential individuals, IN
business affected by the proposed
closing of the international line to
The railroads, and urging them TO
write letter to Governor Rodriguez.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Not Guilty Is
Meadows Plea

LOS ANGELES, June Is. U.f) -
George crush Meadows, former
college athlete, viii be arraigned for
trial in superior court here Thurs
day ON II charges of grand theft.
Meadows pleaded not guilty to all
the counts yesterday. He was "c'
cused of obtaining $4,000 from
relatives of John r. Osborne, con
victed Los Angeles promoter, for
communication of sentence papers re
leasing the man from Leavenworth
nenitentiary. Meadows ailegedly
forced the name of Former President
Coolidge to the documents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Premier Hoping
To Visit Z. 5.

LONDON, June Is. UR.-Prcmiel
J. Ramsay Mac Donald Officially
confirmed in press interview t.
dav his intention Of visiting Wash
ington, if arrangements caa p'
made.
~ believe tremendous am ount
OF good could be done by such Il
visit. - Macdonald said. Tie
question is, when it can be made.
and that will have to be the subject
of an exchange of opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Walking Plank
Causes Tragedy

LOS ANGELES, June IS. QU.P) -
Ordered to "walk the plank - by
his two playmates who held him cap
tive in Il game of pirate, y Joseph
Figueroa, 3, was drowned when he
stepped from Il raft into deep wa
ter in the Los Angeles river late
yesterday.
When the youth failed to reap
pear his companions dived into the
water and found him caught be
meath the raft. Efforts TO revive
Figueroa were futile.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Hotel Man Given
Jail Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS. U.H)
A sentence of three years N The
county Jail was imposed today upon
Walter j. Suteliffe, Los Angeles
hotel man, convicted of assault
with intent to commit murder in
connection with his love nest
raid On the 81. Francis hotel,
The. sentence and trial was the
cuterowth Of raid staged nr
SATELLITE and three detectives on Il
room occupied by Mrs. Pearl
Satellite. his wife, and Carl Beugs
ton, Young musician.
At the trial il was testified
Sutcliffe stabbed Bengston and at
tempted 10 mutilate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Sheriff Returns
Mexican Couple

Central figures in the Mexican
romance which p. a. Thaanum, in
vestigator for the district attorneys
office, broke up recently when he
caused the arrests at San Bernar-
dino of Lcnora Santellan, II and
Carlos Silva, %, were placed in the
county jail here today
Sheriff Gillett made the trip 10
San BernardinO for the runaway
lovers yesterday. 1T is understood
thet charges of contributing TO the
delinquency of minor will be lodg
ed against SilVas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Growers
Ask High Price

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.Up--
\ formal answer to the demand of
peach growers for $50 u ton for the
year : pack. is expected to be made
late today by the Gamer League
of California.
Some indication of the Gamers
attitude was evidenced by the
statement of Preston Mckinney,
vice president and secretary of the
league, who declared that the "price
is entirely too high, and out of
line
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Crew Blamed
For Rail Wreck

WASHINGTON. June 1S.WP)-
Failure of the crew Of passenger
train number to obey orders was
held responsible for a collision on
the Northwestern Pacific railroad
near Largo, Calf, Feb. %. 1929, in
n report to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the director of
its bureau of safety. The collision,
between freight and passenger
train, resulted in the death of three
employees Of the railroad and n the
injury of SO passengers and en-
ployees. it was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Tragedy Revealed
In Freight Car

LINDSAY, Calf, June IS. W.P)-
The bound. naked body of man
with rope around the neck was
found in box ear today by an en-
ployee of the Chapman packing plant
between here and Strathmore.
Death resulted from strangulation,
q physician said. The man ap-
parentlv had been dead several days.
The freight ear came here from
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Huge Amount OF
Liquor Seized

PISMO BEACH, Calf, June IS.
U.P)--J. f. Kirk, 80, of Los Angeles,
was arrested and his truck loaded
with 750 gallons of whiskey was
confiscated here today.
The truck was registered to the
North Main Bottle and Supply Co.,
Of Los Angeles, police said. The
liquor was hidden from view by
lumber on the top and both sides
ard by blocks of wood at the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
FLYER Off For
Record Flight

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IS.
U.P)-Lieut. John S. Griffith hoped
off from Kelly Field early today
in IN effort to fly to Seattle, Wash,
between dawn and dusk. The dis
tance is 2.200 miles. He was flying
P-Q-B pursuit plane.
Stops were to be made for refuel-
inc at FL Paso, Tucson, March
Field, Calf, Crissy Field. Calf,
and Medford, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Cadet AyiatOrs
Visit Brawley

What is believed to be the lars-
est gathering of planes in Imperial
Valley, arrived at Brawicy airport
this morning when 20 ships landed
from March Field, Riverside.
The planes were manned by
cadets taking the army aviation
course at the field and the flight
vas made as part of their training
..fter a few minutes of rest and in
spection OF ships. the planes again
returned TO March Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Quarantine On
Portland Jail

PORTLAND, Ore, June Is. (U.H
The Multnomah county Jail was
placed under an absolute quarantine
today following the death Of one
risoner of spinal meningitis ana
the illness of another.
Sheriff r. NJ. Hurlburt ordered
the Jail closed entirely until county
health officers may determine
whether or not an epidemic of the
disease exists among the 200 pris-
oners.
No one will be allowed to enter
or leave the jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Kills
Thirty Persons

POPAYAN, Colombia, June IS.
U.P) - A landslide occurred today
at the village of Sevilla, state of
Cauca, and meager reports reaching
here said 80 persons had been killed
and many injured.
Thousands of tons of earth swept
down, destroying the town and
blocking the Qulicaea river. In
habitants of Sevilla deserted their
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
ASSAULT TRIAL pELAYED

Los ANGELES, June Is. U.H)-'
Trial of c. G. Stafford, of Pasa'
dcra. on charges of having Grimm.
ally assaulted Mae Sehade, OF RI
Monte. was continued today until
a1lv Is by Superior Judge Emmet
W.leCu.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
GEHRIC CONNECTS

YANKEE STADIUM, y. Y, June
IS. U.P,-Lou Gehrig hit his lstn
home run of the season today IN
The first inning of the New Iorh =
Boston doub!cheadcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
AMERICAN
Il New York (Second Game)

Boston POI 600 040-7 II O
New York 600 00l 0l2-4 8 o.
Bayne and A. CASTOR, Berry; Pip
gras, Zachary and Grabowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
NATIONAL
1t BROOKLYN (First Gamel

New York 903 coo 200-7 Is l
l'rooklyp 500 lo6 1lX-s -
Benton, Henry, Mays and Hogan
O'Farrell; Vance, Morrison, Pienic'l
and Bcberrv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
At Philadelphia

Boston 000 100 0l0-o s 0
Philadelphia 202 900 00x-i 9 o
Cantwell, Leverett and Spohrer;
Sweetland and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
At Cincinnati

Pittsburgh 600 00l 000-1 /
Cincinnati eco 600 02X-2 8 ]
Brame and Smith; Lucas and
Gooch
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Baseball Results

Score Of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
"REGINA" HOTEL

Los Angeles, California
$40 per week, bath; 81 weekly with
out bath; S25 per week, suites for
families. Wonderful sec dinner in
Cafe. Quiet; steam heat; near West
lake Park. Golf Club privileges all
year.
REGINA HOTEL
400 s. Westlake Ave. DUnkirk 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
At New York (First Camel

Boston GOO 600 600 .
New York 200 031 03x-9 Is
Morris and Beery; Heimach ami
nicEpN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Inez \. Phillips.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1929.
adv JOE LEONARD PHILLIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

No "dish-tipping" now!
There's generous space be-
fween shelves. It's easy to
lift out a brim.full bowl
even from the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
BLANKET OPTIONS TO MAJORS
 OFTEN BRING FINANCIAL PAINS

ATLANTA, Aug. 17-Options giv- cn big leagus clubs in the spring generally alleviate momentary pain but sometimes return to plague hapless minor league barons.
 Options and nothing else are re- sponsible for the cries of anguish now emanating from the camps of the Atlanta and Chattanooga clubs in the Southern association.
 Brooklyn has an option on the Atlanta team and is almost certain to come along and take Rob Par ham, the former Georgia Tech out fielder, who is burning up the league with his heavy hitting.
 This would cause the Hon. R. J. Spiller, owner of the Crackers, no little grief. Parham looks like a gold mine, not only to Spiller, but to flock of big league scouts.
 However, the Atlanta presidents suffering is mild compared to the owners of the Chattanooga club.
 The Lookouts gave the Phillies an option on the whole ball club They can choose any player they like. The Phillies are in no hurry, but the Lookouts are.
 They have had overtures from the Giants. the Braves, the Red Sox and the Dodgers about some of the young players now performing on Jimmy Johnstons team.
 The Red Sox have offered Grant Gills, the former Alabama foot baller, and Bill Narlesky, for Herb Pyle, a Chattanooga pitcher, with a lot of stuff
 John McGraw is interested in Wally Dashiell, the Chattanooga second sacker and he has been dangling a lot of currency under the nose of the Lookout president.
 Brooklyn would like to acquire Al Dowtin, the North Carolina col- legian performing well at short and has offered Billy Rhiel, the infielder and Ray Moss, a pitcher, in exchange.
 The Braves are willing to part with a Sizable wad of cash for an- other Lookout whose name is not revealed.
 Try a TOASTED SANDWICH 6t the Juneau Ice Cream ParioIa. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
NO BETTING WILL BE ALLOWED
 AT BIG TEXAS TURF MEETING

DALLAS, Aug. 17.-Making a suc- cess of $l00,000 turf meet, which will be minus betting, is the aim of w. |. Waggoner, whose Panchio ran third in the 1929 Kentucky Derby.
 A modest admission will be the only source of revenue.
 The $2,000,000 Three-D stables at Arlington, west of Dallas, will be the scene of a ten-day meet this fall. Waggoner and his sons, Guy and Paul, seek to attract nearly 500 of the nations leading thor oughbreds for 70 races-seven each day.
 Texas laws prohibit betting and the Waggoners say the races from November to 16, inclusive, will be operated strictly within the law.
 Col. E. R. Bradley, owner of the Idle Hour farm, is one of several sportsmen who have announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

positively they will send entries for this first Texas racing meet in years. Others are Senator J. N. Camden, w. R. Coe of the Shoe shone stable; J. P. Headley, owner of Paradise Stock farm; Col. w. 5. Dudley and P T. Chinn, owner of the Himyar stable.
 Harry F. Sinclair's Rancocas stable and Harry Payne Whitney's Green Tree stable probably will send representative strings, tn e Waggoners have announced.
 Purses and prizes exceeding $1OO,- 900 already have been posted. No race will be worth less than $1 ,000 and several will pay $5,0O0 or more. There will be at least two rich cup events.
 Three tracks and a huge grand stand will be erected at the Three D farm by October, and new stables are being built to accommodate 800 horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
INTEREST IN
 SEAPL ANE,
 CONTEST HIGH
Boys and Girls Are Anxious to Win Free Rides in
 Seaplane Ketchikan

Interest in the guessing contest of the Alaska Washington Airways Incorporated, which started yes terday, as to the number of miles flown and the number of passen- gers carried between April Is and August IS, is running high among both young and old.
 Every air-minded boy and girl under the age limit of 13 years, is busy figuring the possible mileage and number of passengers carried by the seaplanes Juneau and Ket- chikan during the four months which are included, and many who are slightly older than 18 are won dering if they can lose a few years between now and September first, when the contest closes.
 Ten out of the many who are sending in answers, will be the lucky ones to win free rides to Taku or Mendenhall glaciers, in the luxurious cabin seaplane, Ket- chikan, piloted by Anscel c. Eek mann.
 In order to be absolutely fair to all who enter, MT. Eckmann has announced that absolutely no in- formation regarding the past move ments of the seaplanes, be given out by members of the company until after the contest has closed.
 The guesses, which must be writ ten on the coupons appearing in the Empire each evening, may be sent to The Empire. addressed Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

plane Ride, or to the office of the Alaska Washington Airways.
 The contest is open to all boys and girls under Is years of age. The five estimating nearest to the actual number of miles travelled in Alaska by the seaplanes Juneau and Ketchikan between April Is to Adj gust Is will be given trip to Taku Glacier and the five coming nearest to guessing the number of passengers carried in the planes between those dates will be given ride over Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
Gastineau CnanneI League
CARPENTERS GIVEN ASSIST IN SOUTHERNERS' HOME RUNS


 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IT, One sidelight on the lively ball question can be gathered from the averages.
 Pool and Minor, of the Nashville Vols, collective have hit 30 home runs this year Most of these homers were hit at Sulphur Dell where the right field fence is so close that an ordinary fly ball is good for four bases.
 Much of the hop in the rabbit ball was put there by carpenters who built the fences around the parks.
 LET AnnquIr. rress TOUT Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

It may take all kinds of people to make a world, but we always figured a better one could he made without the kind of women who'd rather have a new, spicy scandal to spread than a new dress to wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
AT. ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Judge F. A. Boyle, who entered the hospiva1 with an injured knee on July 26, left the hospital this noon.
 Mrs. E. H. Carr underwent a major operation this morning.
 Peter AmundSen underwent a major operation at the hospital this morning.
 Dempsey Lewis, who underwent a major operation on July 26 was discharged from the hospital today.
 Have you tried Jne F1ve o'Clocl Dinner Specials at Mabrys CafeP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 8; Mission 2. San Francisco IA; Hollywood Portland II; Seattle 2. Sacramento 10; Oakland g.
 National League Pittsburgh g; Boston 3. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 2. Cincinnati T; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Boston 3; St. Louis 2. Chicago 8; Washington 6. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 5. New York 12; Detroit 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17
HUBBELL'S BROTHER
 MAKES HIS DEBUT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IT, Carl Hubbell, New York Giant of no-hit fame, has a successor to his old hurling job for the Oklahoma City Indians of the Western league
 It is his brother Merritt, also q southpaw. In his first appearance young Hubbell let down the oppo- sition with six scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-17

Covington County, Alabama, has tree with dual personality. It is part long-leaf and part short leaf pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

British hlcboat crows saved 572
lives I'm 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
REPEAL Of DRY
LAWS FAVORED
BY BOSTON BAR
Legality of Lawyers Vote
May Be Tested by State
Supreme Court.

/ ~ Z Hiffd Press
BOSTON, May 3.-An appeal to
the Massachusetts supreme court
may be taken to test the legality
Of a referendum in which the BoS-
ton Bar Association went on record
as fayoring the repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment.
BY a vote of 845 to BOT, the as
ISOLATION favored repeal of the
amendment, the VOlstead act, and
all orders and regulations for tie
enforcement thereof
1t was further decided that the
subject of prohibition should be re-
nitted to the CIRCULATION OF the
various states.
The eighteenth amendment was
held by the majority vote to be in
consistent with the spirit and pur-
pose of the constitution. and in de-
rogation Of the liberties of the
citizens and rights OF the states as
guaranteed by the first ten amend
mentS to the constitution.
Ralph Waldo Gloag, who OPP
posed the poll, said today that if
some other members of the associa-
ton would join him, he would seek
supreme court decision as to
whether the organization had a
right to conduct such a canvas.
Ten members of the association
resigned because of their disap-
proval of the referendum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Ex-TREA SURER
STATES he HAD
STOCK HOLDING
Statement by Glass StirS
Interest in Secretary
MELONS Case.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 4-Ihe OIL
stage congressional debate over
whether the stock holdings of An
drew T. Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, are a bar to office, was
whetted today with a statement
from Senator Carter Glass, Virginia
Democrat, and treasury secretary
under President Woodrow Wilson,
who said he had stock holdings and
thought nearly every other secretary
in history owned stock while in
office
Glass statement came while the
judiciary committee was holding its
sixth day session. arguing over the
pending Norris report which holds
Mellon is ineligible to continue in
his cabinet post because Of his vast
stock interests in the Aluminium
Company of America, and other
corporations.
Glass said he knew his two pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

deceSsors William G.. McAdoo and
David F. Houston we're stock owners.
Alexander Hamilton. first secretary
of treasury, is known to have owned
stock in a New York bank, and Sec
rotary Manning in the Cleveland
administration had large stock
holdings.
OF course l owned stock" Glass
said.
why I was the largest individual
stakeholder in an industry in my
state, bat I did give up my bank
stock. which wasn't hard to do
because I had so little"
The issue is whether Melons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
VALLEY THAWING OUT

BIZ JHjtcd Press
RATION N. NJ, May 3.-Merino
Valley is "thawing OUT after a
period of the severest Wintry
weather in its history
In twenty nights the Their
mometer registered an average Of
38 degrees below zero, and on eigh-
teen nights the mercury dropped to
as below, according to residents Of
the valley, the coolest spot in New
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
LESLIE FILLS
STATE UTILITY
BOARD POSTS
John MCCardIe Renamed;
Jere West Succeeds
Harvey Harmon.

Reapuolntment OF Commissioner
John W. McCardlc Rep Indian
apoHs. and appointment of Jere
West DEM Charlottesville. TO
succeed Harvey Harmon DEM
Princeton as a member Of the pub
lie service commission has been an
uouuccd by Governor Harry O.
Leslie
Terms of both McCardlc and
Harmon Cxpired Wednesday The
appointment are for a four-year
term.
McCardIc is expected to- succeed
Frank l.. Singleton Rep Martins
vile. as commission chairman,
post ne had held before Singleton
was chosen by the commissioners.
Tho latter called am election
meeting Wednesday. but The COM
mlseIoners refused TO elect until the
now appointments were made.
Commissioners Howell Ellis ORepJ
Indianapolis. and Calvin F.. McIn-
tosh DcmI WorthingtOn. win sup
port NcCardlc for chairman on the
grounds That it is the wish OF Gov
crnOr Leslie McCardlc a short
tmc ago handled the OustmE of
rmplogc of mo commission sGiHat-
ro with the Marion county Coffin
organization 1T tho wish OF the
Governor
Hc vas FIRST appointed TO the
commission by Governor James p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Divorced Wife of Former
u. S. Steel Head to
Marry June |.

BIZ LHitCd press
PARIS, May 3.-Mrs Mabel Gil
man Corey, Broadway musical
comedy star Of more than two dc
cades ago, will become a Bourbon
princess, the wife of Prince Luis
Ferdinand De Bourbon, on June l.,
an announcement published here to-
day said.
The wedding will be held either in
Paris or at some place in Italy not
yet selected
Mrs. Corey's marriage to Don luis
first was rumored in 1928 shortly
after her divorce from William E.
Corey, former head of the United
States Steel corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
MAY 3, 1929

stock holdings constitute an interest
in trade and commerce, violating the
old statute that treasury secretary
must not be interested directly Or
indirectly in citheps
The particular point now being
discussed is whether the committee
should call Mellon to clear up his
testimony given in a civil suit in
1925, indicating he was in direct
touch with policies of the Aluminium
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Two Attend Art Meeting

81 Times Special
MARION, Ind, May 3. - Two
Marion art instructors, Misses Mary
Riley and Ruth Crooks, are attend
ing the Mid Western Arts Associa-
ton meeting at Cleveland, o.