davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Minor League Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR.

Kansas City. I: Louisville, 4.
st. Paul. ID; Toledo, I.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Reading. 50; Rochester, 81.
Jersey City. o: Buffalo, 10 Oil innings)
Newark, 10; Montreal, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
HOME-RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Wilson. Cubs !; Wilson, Cardinals,
/; Williams, Phjllies, !; Swanson, Reds,
l. Goslin, Senators. 1; Hayes, Sena-
tors, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

25-year-old Highlander pitched
just ordinary ball. For three years
he won 10 and lost %. which left
him far short of the front ranks.
But Grove has been up there with
the high winners In three Of the
five seasons he has spent with the .
AS.
Lefty has been 20-game pitcher
for two years--that is, he reached
that mark in 1927 and 1923. The
actual figures show he won 20 and
lost IL in 1927 and won "a and lost 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Los Angeles. I'll: Seattle. go.
San Francisco, 3; Portland, 10.
Sacramento, 8: Missions. 8.
Oakland, -; Hollywood, IA u0 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WashIngton. 6: Detroit, ].
st. Louis, 10: New York, 0.
Chicago. a. Philadelphia. ;.
Boston at Cleveland. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
rTEnMONT LEAnrr. {

WInSt0n-Ha o. Durham, 3,
h aenadea5ss 81 Hlsh p5 Ssins. }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BY JAY VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THERE'S always one pitcher on
club that stands out in the
long. hard fight pennant-
Il ward.
This year it is Guy Bush
for the Cubs and Lefty Grove for
the Athletics. They have contributed
heavily to the most unexciting pair
OF pennant races" in decade.
Bush stands out because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Memphis. 2: Birmingham, 2.
New Oriea ns-Nashville, rain.
(Only game played.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Sport Slants
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.

EW YORK takes its champions
as they come. usually with
some reservations. But give
the big town a good, fast, hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Waco. 10: Dallas. 4,
San Antonio. 4: Shreveport. ].
Wichita Falls. 4; Houston.
Fort Worth, 8: Beaumont, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Augusta, Z; Columbia,
Spartanburg, 2: Asheville, ~.
Greepyille. q: Knoxville, Z.
Macon, 5; Charlotte, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

g GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila..
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Danyille, Il; BLOOMINGTON, l.
Decatur, 20; Quincy, 5.
Terre Haute, rs; Peoris. 5-1:
Evansville, TO; Springfield, 6-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Pittsneld. 5: Springfield, 5.
Albany. 8; New Haven. D..
Allentown, sd; Bridgeport. 81.
Providence, 3; Hartford, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Tulsa. 40: Pueblo. Ia,
wichita, 6; Omaha. 4.
DeS Moines, z; Topeka. 4.
Oklahoma City, II; Denver, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading: 5-4 Rochester, s-1;,
N SsTssy c' iC Mo sSlo 10 l inn'nss'
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
s ssn 4 srsaeiseo. i s sotssnd 81 TO-
Sacramento. 8: Missions. g.
Oakland, 10: HOLLYWOOD, IA GO innipgs)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. ,; Birmingham. 2.
New Orlea ns-Nashvil1e, rain.
(Only game plsyed)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 4-8: Pueblo. la.
Wichita, 6; Oms aha. =.
DeS MoineS. z; Topeka. =.
Oklahoma City, II; Denver, ].
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, IL; Bloomington, l.
Terre Haute; rs: Peoris. ~
Evansville, TO; Springfield o.
Texas LEAGUE.
Waco. 10: Dallas. 4.
san Antonio, &; Shreveport. ..
Wichita Fails. 4: Houston.
Fort Worth, 8; Beaumont, 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, Z; Columbia. 9.
Spartanburg, 2: Asheville, ~.
Greenyille. q; Knoxville, Z.
Macon, 5; Charlotte, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfield, 5: Springfield, ).
Albany, 81 New Haven. 2.
Allentown, SO; Bridgeport, e-l.
Providence, 3; Hartford, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

n Jew YORK. August 23.-On the
N brown racing oval at Saratoga
NJ the flying hoofs of nearly
/ score OF juveniles of the Amer
ican turf will be called llnOn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

- ROVER CLEVELAND ALEX
AMBER may pitch again for
r the ST. Louis Cardinals next
~ season and again he may not.
Most likely he will be perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

The sixth. CAROLS last inning, saw
dhe last Washington tallying. With one
out. Hayes hit his homer over the left
field wall near the foul line. After
BraXton was retired, successive singles
by Judge. Rice and Myer were good for
the Johnson bands sixth run OF - the
fray.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Slayer Shot By
Police Officer

LONG BEACH, Calf, June "a.
U.P)-,John Keller, "a year old pipe
filter, who was shot twice near the
heart by officers when he return
ed to the house in which he killed
his wife and wounded her admirer
and policeman Saturday, was re-
ported near death in Seaside hospi-
tai here today.
Scores of police searched the city
for Keller after he escaped by
shooting an officer who was sum-
moned when, in a drunken rage, he
shot his wife and seriously wound
ed Ed Fink.
Anticipating his return to the
house, Officers hid in one of the
rooms. Keller returned yesterday
and crawled through window
Knowing that he was heavily arm
ed, the officers opened fire when
he failed to comply with orders te
put up his hands.
In the same hospital with Keller
are the two men he wounded. Police
Officer j. M. Bullard was reported
recovering rapidly and Fink was
said to have an even chance for his
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
SCH0ENHAIR TO
TRY LATER FOR
RECORD FLIGHT

DUBOISE, Pa, June "a. WH -
Lee Schoenhair, California aviator
whose plane crashed here Sunday
while he was attempting to get away
70 New York on his coast to coast
: flight, will attempt again to estab'
-lish n record for a nonstop flight
across the continent and return, he
said today.
Schoenhair said he expected to be
ready for his next attempt in week
or two. He said he would start from
New York. lie will attempt to fly
to Los Angeles, where he will stop
long enough to refuel his plane and
then head eastward for the return
flight to New York.
The plane crashed from an aiti'
tude of so feet when the aviator was
attempting to resume his eastward
flight after he had flown here from
Cleveland and landed to avoid a
storm.
Schoenhair was only bruised and
scratched. The plane was badly
wrecked.
The aviator had nothing to say
regarding reports that his arrest was
sought in Fresno, Calf, on worth
less check charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
WEEKEND DEATH
TOLL. ON COAST
REACHES TWELVE
Minor Number of Auto
mobile Crashes Despite
Heavy Traffic.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. W.n)
With thousands seeking relief
from the heat wave, general
throughout the Pacific Coast
drownings led the week end causal-
ties, according to the United Press
survey today.
Six persons were. drowned in
bathing and boating accidents, and
another died as the result of in
juries received while swimming.
Despite the tremendous flow of
traffic on highways throughout the
state, fatal auto accidents were
fewer, four persons meeting death
in crashes.
One suicide brought the total of
violent deaths over the week end
to II.
California deaths included:
John Trueman, 10, San Francisco,
drowned off Hunters Point when a
rowboat capsized.
Elsie Holstrom, IA, San Jose,
drowned in Capitola Creek, near
Santa Cruz, when she stepped into
uttD Wiiti Ntiit
Mrs. John Demming, 80, Corn
ing, drowned in Squaw Creek near
Reading.
Duff Demming, 3S. brother in
law of Mrs. John Demming,
drowned while attempting to res
cue ner.
William Ellis, 90, road camp
convict, drowned in Feather river,
near Oroville.
James f. Mulligan, Wilmington,
died from head injury received
when he dove into shallow water
at Long Beach plunge.
Tony Mello drowned while swim
ming at Redlands.
An unidentified man drowned at
Brighton Beach.
Elizabeth Hewitt, 90, Los Ang'
elcs, died of skull fracture after
an automobile collision.
Mrs. Anne Hansen, of Pomona,
was killed in a head-on crash, 10
miles south of Merced on the Yose-
mite highway.
Walter NJ. Cook, 43, and c. A.
Newman, 45, both of Placerville,
were killed in an automobile crash
near Folsom. $50
Mrs. Helen Russell, Al, Sacramcn-
to, drank poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
COURT REFUSES
CITIZENSHIP TO
YALE PROFESSOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June "a.
lu.H)-Federal Judge Warren b. Bur
rows today refused the application
for citizenship of Douglass C.. Mae
lntosh, Dwight professor of theology
at Yale University, who declined 10
subscribe to the national defense
clause of the oath of allegiance to
the United States.
Macintosh, a Canadian who served
as chaplain at the front during the
World War, was represented by Dear,
Charles +. Clark of Yale law school.
After Judge Burrows decision was
announced, Clark said he would ap-
peal the case to the United States
circuit court of appeals at New York
and If refused there, appeal to the
United States supreme court in an
effort to make a test Of the case.
Like Rosika Schwimmer, who was
refused citizenship after refusing 10
take the defense oath, Profcssor
Macintosh wished to take the oath
omitting the passage which reads
=" will support and defend the c0u.
stitution of the United States against
all enemies, foreign and domestic. -
In appealing TO the court, Dean
Clark said Macintosh merely wished
to let his conscience guide his judr.
ment as TO whether the conflict AZ.
served his participation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
HAWKS PLANNING
TO SET RECORD
ON NEXT TRIP

LES ANGELES, June %. W.P -
Captain Frank Hawks, hoider of the
west-east nonstop flight record, left
here by plane early today for New
York, from where he will make an
effort to break all transcontinental
time marks.
Hawks left here at ! a. m. He
planned to make a stop at Parks
Field, st. Louis, and said he would
land other places at his convenience.
He did not intend to try for any
records on the trip to New York, at
tempting rather to save his craft for
the grind of the proposed round trip
between New York and Los Angeles.
Captain Hawks will proceed by leas-
urely stages to the eastern city, ar,
irving there in time for his scheduled
take-off Wednesday in an attempt to
break the east west nonstop record
set by the ill-fated plane, "Yankee-
Doodle
Reaching Los Angeles, Hawks will
pause only long enough to refuel be-
fore starting return trip by which
he hopes to lower the record set by
himself n few months ago.
CAPTAIN Hawks round-trip flight
will be but one of several attempts
TO establish new aviation records
scheduled to take place this week.
Leo Nomis and Maurice Morrison
were to start flight here late today
in hope of breaking the refuehng
endurance mark now held by keg
Robbins and "Jim' Kelly OF
"Fort Worth" fame.
Lieut.. l.. W. Mendell and Il. B.
Reinhart are expected to make a
similar attempt this week,
Req Robbins, who arrived here
from Texas yesterday, was to wit
ness the two starts before flying to
Santa Maria on an inspection tour
of aviation fields on the Pacific
coast.
Marjorie Crawford, film girl, will
take off in the tri-motored Alba
tross in an attempt at retuehng
endurance record, it was announced.
She will be accompanied by three
men.
Herbert J. Fahy, holder of the. solo
endurance record, is to pilot com
mercial plane Wednesday in try
for n new altitude record. Bert
White, parachute jumper, will ac-
company Fahy to an altitude OF
25 900 feet in an effort to better the
present jump of 24,200 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
JONES BLAMES
BORDER DEATHS
ON BOOTLECCERS
Senator Says Desperate
Rum Runners Justify
Stern Measures.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 2i. W.H =
The desperate character of bootleg
gers and not prohibition is largely
responsible for the recent series of
killings by border agents, Senator
Wesley E. Jones of Washington de-
clared in an interview today.
Author of the "five and ten' law
five years in jail and $4,000 for
liquor law violations-Jones is re-
garded as the dry leader in congress.
"The prohibition people are op-
posed to crimes of every kind, he
told the United Press. "We regret
the shootings just as much as any
one but l do not think anyone has
right to assume that the government
agents shot without provocation or
without a good reason. If they did,
they should be punished.
''It must be remembered they are
dealing generally with lot of des-
perate men who do not hesitate to
use firearms under any circum-
stances.
"The shooting of people cannot
be blamed on prohibition. 1t does
not provoke the shootings. 1t is the
desperate character of the men who
are attempting to violate the law,
which causes the shootings.
Assumes InnOncence
ga prohibition agent may some
times shoot an innocent person.
Those things happen in the enforce
ment of any law. No one would ap-
prove or excuse any prohibition
agent who acts maliciously or reck-
lessly without any just cause, but the
character of men with which he has
to deal, must not be overlooked.
81 believe we have the right to
assume that a prohibition agent is
acting with good reason and with
iustifiable cause until it clearly ap-
pears to the contrary.
'Of course the more earnestly and
energetically one seeks to enforce
the law, and especially along the
border, the more desperate will be
those who seek to violate it. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Say White Slave
Ring Broken Up

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. W.H
With the arrest of two men and
two women here today, police an
nounced that a huge white slave
ring, with international ramifica-
tions, had been smashed.
Existence of the ring was learned,
according to police, with the arrest
OF Elsie Vedol, %, a French girl,
ON June 10 in raid on a local room
ing house.
The girl is said to have told how
she and numerous other girls had
had been imported to this country
from France and various European
countries by way of South America
and Mexico.
Following her story the Is alleged
operatives were arrested ON technical
charges of violating immigration
laws and deported. They were said
| to have entered the country il,
legally from Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Versailles Treaty
To Be Attacked

BERLIN, June "a. W.H - Dr.
Gustav Streseman, German foreign
minister, in significant speech be
fore the Reichstag today, declared
that President Paul Won linden
berg would join with the cabinet ON
June 2S in issuing an official procla-
nation against the treaty of Yer
sailles. ~ 'Ns'S
~ can say now," the foreign
minister declared in further signi-
ficant statement, "that Germany
will never agree to a new foreign
control over the Rhineland following
the withdrawal Of foreign troops. 1t
is needless even to discuss such con
trol.p
The sharpness and self confidence
of Streseman S statement were con-
sidered in the Reichstag as indicat-
ing Germany's new consciousness OF
power.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Howard On Stand
In Own Defense

LOS ANGELES, June "a. W.H -
John l.. Howard took the witness
stand today in his trial on charges
of having murdered his roommate
and employer, Victor A. Cooley,
Pasadena garageman, by beating him
on the head with hammer.
Throughout the testimony by
which he hopes to save himself from
the gallows, Howard maintained ig-
norance of events which occurred
Immediately before and during the
fatal beating.
Howard told the court he returned
from Cooley's garage about l a. m,
on the night of April l6, last, and
found the man sitting on the edge
of the disheveled bed in a dazed con-
dition.
His eye was black and his jaw
swollen. | shook him and asked
what had happened, but he couldn't
answer. He fell back on the pillow
and l saw a deep cut over his ear, .
Howard testified.
He said he notified Pasadena po-
lice and the emergency hospital OF
the affair at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Aviation Claims
Lives OF Five In
Weekend Crashes

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "a. W.n)
Three persons were killed when an
airplane nose-dived and crashed here
and then burst into flames yesterday.
Joseph Ilite of indianapolis, a
parachute jumper, was going up for
an exhibition leap when Homer Ma
siro of Louisville, KY, lost control
of the plane. The third person in
the plane was Harold Biddlc of Har-
rison, o., passenger.
CLEVELAND, o., June "a. W.H -
William Lowry, a parachute jumper,
fell l,S00 feet 10 his death yester
day while giving an exhibition at the
Pleasant Valley commercial air field
at Parma, Ohio.
ALBEMARLE, n. c., June "a.
U.P-S Several hundred people saw +.
J. Cain, %, Fayetteville, N. C.,
FLYER, fall to death late yesterday
afternoon from II height of about
| 800 feet in an unsuccessful para
chute jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
DEY0UT MEXICANS
FLOCK CHURCH
AS DISPUTE ENDS
BY GESFORD F. FINE
UNITED Press Staff Corresponder

MEXICO CITY, June "a. UH -
Devout Mexican Catholics spent
their first Sunday since the settle
ment of the religious dispute be
tween the Mexican government and
the Catholic church in great
thanks sgiving that their church was
restored to them.
The thanksgiving, restrained and
orderly, but with a genuine devotion,
really began Saturday morning, a
few hours after the agreement was
announced. 1t will last for week
with only the nights TO break the
long lines of pilgrims going to the
sanctuary of the Santa Maria Church
of Guadalupe.
The throngs were especially enor-
nous Sunday, when thousands of
McXicans moved slowly along the
roads to the Santa Maria church,
bearing flowers to lay on those that
other thousands had placed on the
altar Saturday.
Lay services and singing were held
at the church every hour, with de
Ivout Catholics packed in the building
so closely that they barely had room
to kneel.
The same scene, on smaller scale,
was repeated in Catholic centers
throughout Mexico.
The first Catholic service conduct
ed by a priest in three. years will be
held in the Guadalupe church next
Sunday according to present plans,
1t will mark the formal restoration
of the priesthood, and will be a sig
nal for the reopening as rapidly as
possible of 5000 other churches
throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Dozen Bathers
TOPay Fines

LOS ANGELES, June "a. U.P)-
Twelve of the some 100000 bathers
who crowded Southern California
beaches yesterday were minus $40
each today.
The even dozen, all young men,
were released on bail of that amount
after they were arrested at Santa
Monica for seeking sun-tan by per-
mitting the bathing suit to dangle
TO the waist.
They probably will be fined the
amount of their bond, police said.
Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Venice,
Hermosa Beach and Redondo Beach
reported the greatest crowds in his
tory although Southern California S
heat wave went into the S0odd de-
gree class after registering in the
nineties through the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
San Francisco
Water Cart Lost

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. U.P)
President Tim Reardon of the
board of works wants to know who
took this city's water wagon, that
was borrowed by the board of super,
viSors to wet down the dust at Mills
Field upon the occasion of Col.
Charles Lindbergh's s first arrival
here.
Growing tired of waiting for the
return of the water chariot, Presi.
dent Reardon made demand for
it's return.
Sorry, but we lost it some
where" said Supervisor Milo f.
Kent, committee chairman.
So Reardon has filed a claim
against the committee for one water
wagon, valued at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
JURY PANEL in
CILLETT CASE
IS CHALLENGED
Defense Counsel Claims
Supervisors Prejudiced
In Drawing Venire.

Challenging the entire jury panel,
part of which was scheduled to hear
the states case against Sheriff G.
l.. Gillett, attorneys for the defense
today put witnesses on the stand for
the purpose of showing that the
challenge should be allowed by
Judge A. G. Finney.
Approximately so of the jurors
had been questioned this morning
when Ernest Utley rose and chal-
lenged the entire panel. The sher-
ifs attorney stated he was con-
vinced the county supervisors were
prejudiced when they drew the pan
el, among other allegations.
When an exception to the chal-
lenge was taken by District Attor-
hey Elmer Head, Judge Finney ill.,
mediately ordered the Gillett attor-
neys to produce witnesses to sub
stantiate their charges.
Mrs. Cali P. Harrison, former
chief deputy county clerk, was the
, first to be put ON the stand. Sne
| was followed by County Clerk Cal
/ M. u seaJ. The is'.cr's testimony,
backed by his offi:ia, records, show
ed some of the jury lists pertaining
to the panel now drawn had never
been stamped when filed and thai
several had not been signed.
It is expected several davs will
be taken by botn the prosecution
and the defense in arguing out the
matter. Both sides have indicated
they will contest every point, minor
or major. and cou:t observers arc
of the opinion the ease will probably
last a month or more.
The defense, according to records
on file in the county clerks office.
has subpoenaed all of the former
and present county supervisors i'll
office since Gillett became sheriff f
as we'll as numerous county Off
cials including the former sheriff
G. NJ. Appestill and his chief de-
putty, f. f. Cummings. Former
county clerk, M. >. Cook, was aiso
summoned. .,-. ~
Banker subpoenaed A-
Leroy Holt, vice president sf the
Bank of Italy here, and his chief
clerk, d. L. Goodrich have been
subpoenaed. They have been in
structed to produce the records Of
all accounts opened and maintained
by Sheriff Gillett during his time
in office.
The examination of the jury this
morning before the challenge was
made, brought forth several original
excuses, some of which were
enough to send the spectators as
well as the counsel and the judge
to tittering. Approximately 100 men
reported for jury duty this morning.
Gillctt is being tried on three in
dictments charging defalcations,
and failure to account for moneys
received by him over a period of
five years. The indictments were
ordered consolidated last week by
Judge Finney. An accusation of
seven counts is expected to be tried
after the present ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
POSTPONE DAVIS TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, June "a. U.P)-
Trial of Harold Buddy" Davis,
chief deputy under former District
Attorney Asa Keyes, on bribery
charges was continued today until
July l by Superior Judge Emmett
Wilson. Davis attorney, Paul
D'Orr, told the court he was engag
ed in another trial which claimed
his attention at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
THEATRICAL MERGER

CHICAGO, June "a. WH-Mor'
ger Of 35 Illinois theatres of the
Great States chain with the PubliN
Theatre Corporation was announce'!
tbday in a wire from Samuel Dem
blow of New York, vice president
of the Publix organization. The
consideration was said to approx
mate $5,000,000. Houses in Spring
field, Mgin, Aurora and Rockford
are Ancluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Customs Officer
Freed On Bonds

DULUTH, Mimi, June "a. UH -
A fortnight after Emmett j. White
was arrested at International Falls
charged with the second degree muir
der of Henry Virkula, IL, Big Falls
merchant, the "a year old border
patrolman was back home here today
at liberty under $4,000 bond.
White was released from Jail Sun
day.
The youthful customs agent has
not been suspended from the service.