davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
ATTORNEY GENERALS
RULING Brings ABOUT
CAMP EXAMINATION
Morris Says Camps Are Subject
to inspection on Same
Basis as Hotels
H0TELMEN DISCUSSED IDEA
inspectors to Examine Water
Supply and Sanitary "a.
cilitiss Of Camps

Acting upon an opinion by Attorney
General Jim Morris that tourist
camps m subject to regulation and
the state regulatory department next
week will begin the work Of checking
up on such places.
The question Of the status Of tour
list camps under the law arose during
a recent convention of hotelmen here
and Morris was asked for IN opinion.
He held that they clearly coine under
the same Law as hotels and are sub.
ject to the sarnc rules and regula.
tons.
In the past, tourist camps have
been inspected only by the state
health department which contended
that unsanitary conditions In some
camps were q menace to the public
health. An intensive campaign has
been conducted by the health depart
ment for several years to insure that
all tourist camps are satisfactory from
q health standpoint.
Under the ruling. however. all Of
this work probably will be taken over
by the regulatory department. In
spectors will examine the water sup.
ply, check the sanitary facilities and
enforce other laws relating to the
health, safety and comfort Of pa
irons.
Where tourist camps provide cabins
for transients, a fee will be collected
for licensing and inspecting each
cabin. This will be the minimum fee
Of $3.50 provided for licensing hotels
Of from n to 10 rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
l,228 New Passenger Cars, 1872 Trucks Registered Here in August

kind. Why do you play around with
him? II you know he never means to
marry you, ! should think you'd be
looking somewhere else"
She laughed at his simplicity.
And you say you've learned about
women! Don't you know. my friend.
that women don't pine for marriage
these days?"
THE right sort usually rev rO.y.
ried," he countered. III Red Flynn
plays loose with you, Molly, you Just
let me know
Reds my best friend. Bob. Don't
be an old woman" she admonished.
We'll, leave him out of it then.
What do you say? Will you marry
me?"
You wouldn't take Rita away, If
should say NO. Bob?"
Eyes, I would. Molly. Oh. I know
it's . rotten way to talk. But I want
you SO fearfully. There's nothing /
wouldn't do to get you. You see, I
love you, dear. In my cruel way.
love you-there's not much I wouldn't
do to get the thing I want. You ought
to understand that, Molly"
"Oh. I understand" she told him
YEARLY. You're 2 good deal Of a
devil, Bob, but I understand. Go
away now. I'll give you an answer
day after tomorrow"
But you've had time to think it
over!' he protested.
NO" She shook her head. DAY
after tomorrow"
Ito Re Continucd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Sayre Fails to Sign
Bill Against Bandits

Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 7.-Unless
Dr.. N. +. SAvre. Northwood physi-
clan. who Is suffering 4 fractured
skull 40 the result Of an alleged at
tack BY persons who came to his
home last "wednesday night, chooses
to swear . complaint. Grand Forks
county authorities will consider the
matter closed. Philip r. Bangs, Grand
Forks county attorney. said here.
Little likelihood that the NORTH
wood practitioner would consent to
pre1s the matter was seen by Mi.
bangs. who believes that DR.. Savrc
viii refuse to give information upon
which m investigation could be
based. He does not intend to at
tempt to question Or. q vre II at all,
until he has fully recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
CONVICT COLLEGE,
AT CALIFORMAPEN
HAS 1865 ON rolls
Faculty, Made Up Of TRUSTEES
Teach Prisoners Behind
Grim Gray Walls
MANY TAKE COLLEGE WORK
Ninety Different Studies Are Of.
fersd, With 1900 Books
Available III Library

San Quentin. Calf. Sept. u
tNEAp-The biggest and best con-
Wet college" in the United States is
growing yearly behind the gray walls
OF this overcrowded and diversified
pcnitentiary.
The college is housed in an an.
cient brick building IS years old. The
lights + poor. tho ceiling low. the
room noisy and the faculty." for the
most part. home talent.
But here In the diney quarters are
the beginnings Of Whist some day will
be q national movement in the edu-
cation Of this country's 10000 penal
scrvitors, q movement designed to
send mel forth their heads filled with
more than the dark thoughts bred Of
their incarceration.
EDUCATION Is elective in San Quen-
tin college" Yet SO far 1865 In
mates have enrolled as students. OF
these. 40 are taking University Of
California extension courses: 1863 are
In correspondence classes: 81 60 to
night school IN the low-roofed room
and go attend the day courses given
BY the home talent teacher -trusties.
On any day you'll witness q strange
sight. Bending oyer q small group
Of gray.clad men is an ex-0erman
sailor. 4 'lifef," speaking low. labor
iously spelling out words OH . black
board Is he teaches his native tongue.
In q corner Is an in-black southern
neerom con- teaching a larger group
the Spanish he learned in the Mex
lean oil fields.
Small groups Ill W create . hum
Of low voices IS the trusty .'profes-
sors' impart their better education to
minds long fallow. Some 90 different
courses are offered. and these are
supplemented by the best prison IL
brary In the country, n Of $4,000
volumes.
z. N. Steigers, an adult educator
who used to teach plantation workers
In Hawaiian sugar fields. Is director
Of the school, and hopes soon to move
his classes into = 100000 building.
THE minds OF our students are no
more dull nor exceptional than the
average ON the outside" said Steigers.
They represent the general average
Of the draft army. typical Of Ameri-
can intelligence. They are easily
TAUGHT, even the older men. We find
that mel Is old Is % and IS learn
readily and remember what they
learn.
what Is needed Is more vocational
training 70 50 with the theoretical
teaching. We should turn men out
fitted to do special tasks. A few cents,
my 10 cents, added to the tax rate the
country over would give this to our
100000 convicts. It would be well
worth It In fewer repcatcrs and a
mitigating Of crime"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Sales LAST MONTH
DROP AS COMPARED
WITH AUGUST, 1928
n First Eight Months 1853
New Cars and 2,e05 Trucks
Take Out Licenses
euRLElCH GETS So NEW CARS
Heavy Sales in First Few Months
This Year Establishes Big
Lead Over 1928
euRLElCH GETS So NEW CARS

Motor car and truck sales fo- last
August were slightly below. saies Tor
the same month in 1928. according to
data compiled BY a local business
service company from the records OF
the state registrar Of motor vehicles.
New car sales for 1929 remain far
above those for 1928. however. a ON
handing lead having been established
Is the result OF heavy sales during
the frs. months Of the year.
During August l.22s rev passenger
caYs and ~ new trucks we're regis
tered as compared with 1881 passen-
ger ears and 46S trucks for August.
isas.
For the first eight months OF this
year lS,57s new passenger cars and >
eos trucks were registered as CONF
pared with l4.l5l passenger cars and
lJt72 trucks for the first cigh. months
u lo7t.
Registrations Of new passenger cars
and trucks from the leading counties
Of the state follow. Barnes county. 4o
passenger cars. II trucks: Burlcigh.
81 passenger cars and nine trucks.
O0&1A AlU pASSCIl3CI SdAS. % iu1Aa.
Grand Forks. S. passenger cars, Is
trucks; Morton. So passenger cars. y
trucks: Ramsey. So passenger cars
and 10 trucks: stutsman, - passenger
cars. ~ trucks: Ward. 81 passenger
ears. 30 trucks.
New registrations OF the various
leadlne makes OF motor cars in North
Dakota for the first eight months OF
this year follow: Auburn. l6. Buick.
80; Cadillac. 3: Chandler. S.: Chew
rolet. 3.Se7: chrysler. 26o: De Soto
~; Dodge. 40; Durant. 334: Erskine,
g; Essex. Sl4: Ford 1890: Franklin
3: Paige. IDS: Hudson. ZIG:
Hupmobtle. 20: LASalle. 8: Lincoln. 8:
1GAymon, -: Marquette. %: Nash. 466
oakland. ISL, Oldsmobtle. 303. Pack
ard. s.: Peerless. /: Plymouth. $50;
Pontiac, az: REQ. 10: Roosevelt. 50,
oeudebAkef. los: 0tutz. 8: Viking. Z;
Whippet. l.A33. WHY'S knight. 236.
Only 10 new cars Of makes Other
than those listed have been registered
in North Dakota this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
WARRANTS SERVED
IN Liquor CASES
Bring 81 TO SHERIFF
Serving Search Warrants in In
junction Cases, However,
Will Pay Him $fo

0heriffs have small opportunity 70
get rich BY enforcing the prohibition
law. according to q ruling BY After
ncy General Jim Morris. The law
grants the sheriff . 81 fee for scrv.
ing search warrants in prohibttion
cases. n he serves 4 search warrant
In connection with m injunction case,
however. the fee is $40.
Thomas q. johnson. states attor.
ney Of Dunn county. asked for . rul-
Ing on the law and Morris said the
sheriff can collect the SO fee only
in the event that the search warrant
is issued In connection with IN In
functional proceeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
TOLL TAKEN BY HAIL
IS SMALL this Year
AS COMPARED TO e
IS Of Claims Recently Received
Came From Williams coun.
ty and 81 From Divide

The number Of hail losses reported
to tho state hail insurance depart
ment this year Is substantially small
er than the number reported 1T the
same time In 1919, according to fig
ures issued today.
On August 81, the department had
received 8,l2l claims rs compared
with 20.256 claims on August 81. 1928.
Although the acreage insured Is
somewhat smaller this year than last,
the principal reason for the reduction
Is a comparative lack Of hail storms.
Only one general hail storm oc-
Cured this year. and that In early
July. Since 1910 the average Of Sc.
we're hail storms has been three IN.
nually.
Thirty five Of the IS hail claims
received during the last week came
from williams county. Other coun-
ties reported losses as follows: Burke.
l: Burleish, 9: Dickey, 8: Divide, IL;
Dunn, 3: Emmons, /: Golden Valley.
l: Grant. 1; La Moure, /: Mclean, I:
Morton. l: Mountrail. /; Renville. s.:
Sargent 2: Sheridan, /: Stark. J;
and Towner, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Many Teachers Of Last Year
Return to Take Up Duties
IN Schoolrooms

With plans for tho fall term Of
school in Burlcigh county completed
generally. names OF l24 teachers for
tho year have been sent to Miss
Madgc Runcy. superintendent OF
schools, BY tho various district school
boards.
Names Of only five teachers arc
missing. Many Of last years teachers
arc returning this year. several ore
changing from one school to another.
and many new instructors are in
cluded in the county superintendent
list.
Ecklund school district. with seven,
boasts the greatest number OF schools.
Ecklund has eight teachers while
Driscoll has seven.
A list OF the teachers registered
with the county superintendent fol-
lows:
Regan-Ircnc Maulsby and Anne
Rcgnier.
Grass Lake-No. l. Julia Oakland:
No. 2, Dora Mandigo: No. 3. Mrs.
Oscar Erickson; and No. 4, Alma
Houser.
Aurora-No. /. Dale Goldsmith:
No. 4. Otllia Brose.
Wilson-No. l. Miss Whichcr: No.
3. Lena Schwede.
Pleasant View-Rosc Ellen Doyle
and Ann 6pichkc.
Canfield-J. m. Humphreys. Mrs.
Jean Humphreys. ana Elizabeth
Humphreys.
Trygg-No. /. Mrs. Elsie Cunning
ham: No. 2, Jessie Pettis: No. I.
Gladys williams.
Painted Woods-No. /. Minnie Wag-
ner; No. ?, Lorna Dixon.
In Ecklund District
Ecklund-No. l. Helen 0oranson:
Nom. 2, Sylvia Stewart: No. 3. Elsie
Mccullough; No. 4, Mrs. Dorothy
Holden: No. S. Victoria Hefta: No. Q.
Mrs. Margaret Larson and vendla
Vitalis: No. 7, Catherine Mclean.
0hylin-No. l. Edna Johnson: No.
2, Mary Doyle: No. ;. Emma Coleman.
Schrunk-No. 2, John Poole.
Phocnix-No. /, Mrs. Arthur Mag
nus: No. ?, Clara Mueller; No. ;. Mrs.
Iva Little.
Florence Lakc-No. 2, Thco Johns:
No. 3. Anna Eide.
NH..a. e. rsss c,... Nsoh.
~, a.a.. =" : nisa
,.l. ~. :, ~ Sase
= p...h. po.er.
son: No. ?. Mrs. Anne Erickson; No.
z, Jeanette Slater.
Asnns, rsc-n.as. =. Ns.,ar.d
.. AlIan Ano"apoo" Nv.
r,.,.. ~ ,
As 80
saoa ,u.h,
49, :. n,.a... D.. NJ >
Leln-no. !. 1laoys .sue ;,,. Mv .
Oo1osaas 49, ! es.. ~ s.n~.s
r,..-as. ,ss.nrsrs n.crr,r.
Eivcrvlew-1oeepnlne o.onn VIZ.
ousa.t 49,. AeA
1sv. Z. 1. =. - ,....~ M
. sss,ss s.s..~r
= ea..sS ss1 =. ! -. u.~,,.. .sorr,t
r,a,s~.1 -. - isc.,scr
a.snlsio- 1sa..a ~1.rs.n,-
Aaas .,-N r..na C..-Ss. 49,
naaIcuS "~' ..D..A ,Sssrs..ss. NJ =
ELal.',. ~. = 0As1Su -.
0~A,1...n ~. r-n-.,.,ro erd
wl = 1 '
1Ie.ela = 'c ~ 49,. s..~4-... ~
Aa nal.s- :. . e u.s. r,.;.r
an W.T.. ~
I9 s1N. HlsAa - a. ~ss,.,+... NJ
H ,,,', &C., S',. !; no,s wa''er' ~
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
in Honor of
Luther Will Be Held

Garrison. N. D.. Sept. 7-offerine
thanks for the teachings Of Martin
Luther. hundreds Of followers Of that
German churchman will gather at
Thanksgiving services here September
. in the high school auditortum.
Congregations from MAX. Ryder.
Kongsberg. Underwood. Wilton, Doug.
las and Garrison will take part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Marmarth Man Sold
Horses Illegally,
Complaint States

Amidon. n. D.. Sept. enlarged
With grand larceny. G. +. Ashley Of
NASmArth vas released on $1,000
bod after his appearance before
.Ju0ee Fred White ct Amidon. ASH
ley rounded up . bunch Of horses and
eold them without advertising As is
roouised " the North Dakota statu-
toa according TO the complaint.
Ashley Was bound over to the dis
tstct court and probably will be tried
Of the June term. Ashley. the CON-
plant says. sold the animals to A.
Q. 01a0e Of Hhame.
At the hearing q. J. Crawford. A.
e. G1A6e and walter Schoen appeared
- witnesses for the state and James
= Thompeon. r. E. Goodwin and G..
y. 0oeon tor the defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
SCHOOL BOARDS IN BURLElCH
COUNTY EMPLOY l29 TEACHERS

Hirnine; Nc. 2. Miss Lowe: No. 3,
Myrtle Shepard.
Long Lake-H. E. Howitson. John
Beauclair. Amanda Iwen. Anne Boom.
garden, and Louise RiedmAn.
Wild Rose-No. I. Jennie Waste.
White-Anne Hays.
Manning-Eliza Nicholson.
Morton-Lydia MArske.
Fort Rice-Oladys Ness.
Croft-No. 2. Grace Falkenstein;
No. 3. Ella Funston.
Sibley-No. 2. Helga johnson: No.
;, Lillian Newman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

WASS osS0 S1vOAs00 De
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 q. n. Bible
class and classes for all grades. e. G.
Larsen, superintendent.
At 8 o'clock In the evening the
Birthday Mission society will give q
program In the church. Clarence
Porter. president. Rev. Malmquist will
then speak for the last time to the
congregation before he leaves for his
new charge in Wisconsin.
The church board will convene I'm.
mediately after the services in the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue.
Ira E. Herxberg.
Morning worship ct 10. Theme, I'm.
excuSable ldleness.
Sunday school ct II q. "a. for all
departments.
Evening worship at 3. Theme.
Sowing While You Sleep"
Wednesday. 7:3o. midweek prayer
service.
Friday, 7:30. choir practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
E z cur

La Moure, N. D., Sept. 7.-All weeds
along public highways which are not
cut before September 80 will be cut
by township boards and costs charged
to landowners. the county commits
sioners OF Il Moure county have
ruled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second Street and Thayer Avenue.
Paul s. WRIGHT. Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1880.
broadcast BY KEYR.
Organ prelude. "Marchc de Fete,"
Op. 81 (Becker)-0race Duryce Nor
ris.
Duet. selected-Mrs. Barnes. Mrs.
Bavendick.
Offertory. "Impromptu' (Millcr).
Solo, selected-Mrs. Frank Barrc..
Sermon; "kadish Darnea'-Paul s.
Wright.
Organ postluds. "Maestoso" Mer-
kel).
Church school-Sunday. Sept. o. IS
registration day.
Young peoples meeting at Z p. N.
Harry w. Citizens. quincy. H.. under
the auspices Of tho national Chris
tian Endeavor. will speak. All YOUNG
people are invited.
Evening Wor1hip 1t ..
Organ prelude. "Neditation" dry.
singer)-0race Duryee Morris.
0ffertory, tina Shepherds Evening
Prayer (Neyin).
Solo. selected-Miss Bessie Baldwin.
Sermon, Gods Growing Ground
Paul 8. Wright.
Organ postlude, Hungarian 10.
nance" (f3euselt).
Wednesday. 1880. midweek sery.->
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)

FOURTH street at Ho66er Avenue.
j. v. Richert, Pastor.
There will be no preaching services
Sunday. Sept. Z. as the pastor will
conduct mission festival services in
Carson. However. the Sunday school
will meet at the regular time, Sunday
morning at 0:3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

L. Moure, N. D, ocpt. Intro
duced - years aeo by II. Z. Dtesem
Of the Riverside farm near here. al
falta has become = N1ccesgful crop In
L. Moure county. This year Mr..
Diesem cut 40 tons IN two cuttings
from ! field q n Acres q alfalfa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Nearly 100000 golf balls have
beon imported BY the United States
- far this year. al except 81 from
the United Kingdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue g at Seventh
Opie s. Rindahl. pastor

Church school, 0:45 q. m.
Morning worship, i 100.
Luther League. 7:30 p. m.
Please note the change in hours Of
service from the summer schedule.
The Confirmation class meets every
Saturday morning ct 10 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Weather Report

Tomperature 1t Z q. m. .......... 81
1ll9he9t yesterday .............. So
Lowest last night ............. IS
Precipitation to Z 4. m. .......... 0
U1Rheet wind velocity .,..,....... 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

WAlVeE -. v8LcT, F46t0r.
Morning worship at 1880.
Organ prelude. Memories" Est.
Clair)-Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, In Perfect Peace Wi.
Son).
Organ offertory. "Rctrospcction'
(fIogan).
Anthem. Cast Your Burden on the
Lord" tWilson).
Sermon. Making Disciplcship Real"
Walter +. Water.
Organ postlude, "Rccessional'
(Schuler).
Sunday school ct IL noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Epworth league ut $50 p. m.
Evening worship ct 7:30.
Organ prelude. Romance" est.
Clair.
Anthem. Draw Ne to Thee Jung
mani.
Organ offertory. "Pastorale" eRog-
ers).
Solo. selected-N. Orchard.
Sermon. Religions Defcnsc"-Wal.
ter E. Water.
Organ postlude. March tSmart).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve.
ming at 7:3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
TINS nAs

Molly DufnhAm. successful young
playwright turns her hand % Z novel.
Ashes 81 Des1re. she calls u, and u Is
very different from anything she has
done before. Il Is in fact largely au-
TYPOGRAPHICAL being the confession
Of her own desire for , career, 70 the
exclusion OF Ill things else.
New that Molly has had her career,
abe knoWs that nothing ran recon-
pensc Ter lore. In order to further her
own ambitions, she has sacrificed =
romance with Jack Wells, whom she
adcreS. She wrote Ashes Of Desire
for the very few who will understand.
Il is, In reality, her confession Of fail.
ure-the heart cry of = lonely woman,
Surprisingly, the book becomes = best
seller. Its success Il unprecedented
and nobody II more Astonlshed than
Molly.
She has her flat done over In EN-.
pire Style, hires . butler, and becomes,
herself. . sort Of vogue.
Then me day Red Flynn. = police
court reporter and an old friend,
comes 70 call. Molly, gowned in vel
low chiffon Il wearing water lilies, and
pouring jasmine tea for society dow
ayers She changes her tea gown for
. sport suit, and goes with Red % find
some hot dogA Red tells her that her
old sweetheart, Jack Wells, b on his
way home from Europe. Molly has u.
ways been crazy about Jack, and Il
upeets her considerably when Bob
NHn~hMm ~hM ~Amtn a ~N0pv hAe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

wash
opinion
Hoover.
the pub
not get
Some
virtually.
has mo
there "
position
alone.
nearly
or fire
vas on
O0N.O0Ot
Thus
cilthusi
over 81
aHI.H
bur's
away {
thing E
vtsed p
states
not the
st
Undo
politici
who
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The
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Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
accord with Section 3O51 and 1862
Of the civil code of the State of
California, that on Friday, the
10Th day of February, 1929, at the
hour Of 10 a. m, at the Womack Ga
rage, $50 Main Street, FL Centro'
Calf, the undersigned will sell at
public auction the following:
One 1925 Chevrolet Touring, Lie
ense No. 734-323, Engine No.
1790637. Repairs and storage
$12j.O0.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for repairs and stor-
age, together with the cost of the
sale and Of this public auction.
Dated this 25th day of January,
1929.
25t10 ROY H. WOMACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Condemned Couple
Ab bandon Hope
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 30-Mrs.
Ada Bonner Lcboout and her alleged
lover. Dr Thomas Z. Dreher. facing
death ON the gallowS within IS hours
have abandoned all hope Of fur
ther stay Of execution.
Unless an unexpected legal stay
hats their execution, Mrs. Lcboeuf
and Dr. Drchrr Will be hanged some
time between noon and , p. m. Fri
Gay for tie murder cf Mrs. lie
boeut'~ husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE ON
GUARDS GUILT
u, United Press Leased Wire

FLNIRA. \. Y. Jan 30-A jury
in federal court here today was an
able To- decide whether coast
.uard>mau may fire at sa>-
1.rrt.d r#m runners aud the ques
t.u must hc passed ou to another
jury.
Glru jennings. coast guard>man.
WAS .u trial for mansiaughteg.
growing out of the shooting Of
Jacob d. Hanson. prominent citizen
OF Niagara Falls \. Y Testimony
showed that Jennings shot into
Naa>.n's : automobile when it failed
stop ~ Ills command. Jennings
insisted hc aimed ouiy at the en-
gne with "a view TO stopping tlo
,a.. Int several shot broke through
the Windshield and Hanson WAS
+s:e.'E wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Tiger Pitcher To
Have Arm Fixed
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES Ian 30.-George
Tile, former star C1e1 Gland pitcher.
12y with the Dat;.i1 Tigers, is cx-
pectrl here next week to start
treatments en- his pitching arm.
nr. CHARLES H. Spencer, widely
known for his ability to aid aiine
baseball wings, said Uhla would
likely undergo treatment for several
days and Join the Detroit club IN
spring training at Phoenix, III late
February.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Inhalator Squad
Saves Four Lives
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan. 81
The inha'ator squad Of the Santa
Monica fire department tgla% held
a record of having saved four lives
IN approximately six hours.
WHle tae squad r7susyitated Mrs
selma NacNjllen and her daughter
Jane. >. who were overcome by ga
fumes t@aa q heater, a call came in
from Santa Monica hospital. Two of
the squad responded and started
twin baby boys. born to Mrs O. Il
jassman. breathing easily.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
FACULTY rEFERs HEARING
ON SUSPENDED STUDENTS
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jan. 80. - The
administrative council Of the Uni
yerSity of California AT Los Angeles
adjourned is morning hearing until
this afternoon to seek further in
formation before taking action on
the application et four students
seeking reinstatement following
their suspension Ter taking part in
the publication of Hells Bells, =
semi-aEuual campus scandal sheet.
January Is the SAN Joaquin val
ley received very nearly a much
needed half inch of rain.