davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
u. S. MAY DEPORT
HAMMOND ALIENS
Unnaturalized Suspects Seized in
Liquor Raids Face Action
by Federal Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND. Ind, August 15.-De-
portation proceedings against I'M
naturalized aliens arrested Tuesday
night In wholesale raids by Federal
agents in East Chicago, Ind, were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

The papaya, a muskmelon- like fruit
Of Florida and the tropics, also called
the tree melon" will weigh from one
to 20 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

E He issued one statement and smiling
ly accepted service Of the papers from
Madison,s sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

Wildmere Fresh Eggs. .DOz. 45c
Sunnybr0Ok s ss:eeteS Eggs D0Z. 47c
Sunnyfield Butter F f.st as Lib. SIC
Fancy Creamery Butter. Lib. Acc
Pure Lard, Bulk or Pkg. LIB. 15c
American Cheese LIB. 35c
Nutley Nut Margarine. Lib. 23c
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Shooting Victim
VIII Recover

Lucas Sanchez, Mexican, who was
shot Saturday night enroute home
from dance and poker game
west of Calipatria, and left to die
or be rescued by a passerby, is in
the FL Centre county hospital and
is fast recovering, according TO q
hospital report to-day. While the
criminals in the affair have not
been apprehended by Officers, sher-
iff Gillett and his deputies are
working on every elew that may
lead 10 capture of Sanchez's assail-
ants.
The shooting is said to have oc-
eurred near the Southern Sierras
Power Company's tower, one mile
northeast of Calipatria. Sanchez
WAS said 10 have been winningg
heavily in n poker game while at
the dance. He was rushed to tie
hospital by a passerhy, where a bull
let was removed from his hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90 Hog
prices have reached the highest lev
els of the season, with light butcher
hogs selling at 13 cents a pound and
better on the Los Angeles market.
1t appears that over a period of 10
years, hcg prices reach the highest
levels during July, August and early
September. The large corn belt
supply of spring farrowed pigs or
dinarily is ready for market by Oc-
tober lst, and it is natural to ex-
pect some decline in values by that
time. As it is. the hog feeders who
have choice butchers now ready for
market are in for attractive prices
which should yield very satisfactory
profits.
Cattlemen must realize that, no
matter where their cattle are sold,
the price is based upon actual sales
made at the western stock yards
markets. There is an admitted
tendency on the part of cattlemen
to permit country buyers to "top
out'' their herds, and then to ship
the balance of the crop to the open
market. This results in values on
the open market being based almost
entirely on the lower grade and Gull
cattle. Every market report issued
in the country, including the gov
ernment reports, is based upon these
stock yard sales. If the sales are
of plain and half-fat cattle, then
the quotations must be based upon
such stock, with the apparent result
that the best cattle sold in the coun-
try do not have the benefit of quo
tations on cattle rs good as those
selling at the ranch. Those who ac-
tually raise well-bred stock and get
them in high condition are not get
ting as much money for such stock
as the market actually should pay
and such cattle should more often
be sold on the public market. AS
the old saying goes, "we can't eat
our cake and have our cake,' and
it is up to the producer not only to
consider his neighbor but to consider
his own pocketbook.
There is a shortage of good dairy
cows in the western country, due
both to the big demand for healthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
| M livestock
a!I1lss..;.aA,o a!I1lssS..:;a.aA,o.Ss,ituat1On.) -

high producing cows in Southern
California and to the general cam
paign to rid the country of tubercu-
lous COWS. At this time, there is
widespread demand for good heifer
calves, sired by pure-bred bulls and
out of high producing dams. 1t Will
paw dairymen who do not raise their
own heifer calves to use good bulls,
as there is a better market for we'll
bred heifer calves to go into other
dairies than there is if such stock
is sold for vealing.
There is added interest in the So
called "dual purpose cattle since
beef prices have advanced. There
are large numbers of dairymen who
buy all of their cows, force them
along to the limit of milk produc-
ton, and then figure on selling the
cows for beef. 1t is pointed out
bv advocates of the "dual pur-
pose' animal that such stock may
be bred up for high production and
at the same time, when he animals
are "milked OUT they should
bring better price for beef purposes.
Further, the calves from the "dual
purpose' animal are more salable
for vealing, or for the production
OF beef.
Practically every western fair re-
ports the largest entry list of pure
bred beef and dairy cattle, swine
and sheep on record. This indicates
that the production of pure-br.ed,
registered live stock is rapidly
coming back" and also brings
out the fact that stockmen are in
terested in buying better-bred ami
mails else the breeders would not
90 to the expense of fitting ana
showing their choice animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
SUN GOD NEAR
END OF JOURNEY
ACROSS COUNTRY

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 20. UP
looming over the crest of the Con-
tinental Divide, the Sun God, trans
continental non.stop endurance
plane piloted by Nick Manner and
Art Walker, appeared over the
Butte airport at $3.50 a. m. today
and started cirelng while the re-
fueling plane piloted by r, w. vii
son landed to receive a load Of
gasoline and oil.
The Sun God flew here from
Miles City, Mont. having taken on
20 gallons of gasoline there, and
- gallons at Belgrade. Plans to
refuel the ship here were dropped
when Manner tossed out a note de-
claring that no supplies were need
ed and that the Sun God and the
refueGng ship would continue i'm
mediately to Missoula, where re-
fueling contact would be made
about noon.
The motor purred smoothly as
Manner sent the plane in wide cir
eles over the airport. 1t had been
in the air more than 100 hours.
\ note dropped for the National
Air Derby Association, Spokane,
Wash, said; Everything o. k. for
> o'clock. VIII discuss our plans
over the Spokane airport by mes
sage droppers.''
Mamer planned to reach Spokane,
the starting point of his nonstop
refueling flight to New York and
return, at p. m. (EST).
Another note, addressed to Butte,
said: "Hello, everybody in Butte.
Sorry we can't land, the field looks
SO good. This sure looks like God s
country again.
The two pilots declared they
were feeling good, having averaged
two hours sleep in each q.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Louise 'Thaden
Leading Flyers
fContinued From Page y


faltering airplanes, the remaining
entrants in the women 5 air derby
of the national air races continued
on their way to Cleveland, Ohio to-
day.
OF the original Il who left Santa
Monica, only Is took off this morn
ing for Douglas, Ariz, the next
stop.
One Of The -. Mary Z. Won Mack,
was flying along "merely for the
sport of the thing having with
drawn from the competition when
She was unable TO rsa,h san Ber-
nordino the night Of the first leg
from Santa Monica.
Rmnors that the death Of Marvel
Crosson Que OF the foremost com
petitcrs in the event, might cause
the diseontinuance of the race, were
spread after the Is took off. The
II ports could not be confirmed.
Miss Crossou 5 body was found
in a dense underground of arrow
weed and mesquite near the Gala
river bed six miles north Cf Nellton,
Ariz. The plane was So badly de
molisbed that it was doubtful if
the cause Of the crash could be de-
termined.>
Hes d2ath, coupled with charges
Of sabotage. coming from Thea
Rasche. Bobby Trout. Claire Fahy
and Opal Kunz were the founda
tions for the unconfirmed reports
of the possible abandonment Of the
race.
Then Raschc, the German avi-I
atrix. forced down near Holtville,
Calf, yesterday, took off from
there today in an attempt to catch
up with the other racers.
She claimed that someone had
placed dirt in her gasoline, causing
her to make a forced landing in
which part of her landing gear WAS
taken away.
Nav Haizlys, who was permitted
to enter the race after the others
had taken off, left Calexico, still
in the competition.
Bobby Trout and Claire Fahy
were definitely out of the race.
Miss Trout, forced down near Al
godones, Mexico, claimed that
someone tampered with her altitude
meter. Miss Fahy said acid ap-i
pareDtlv had been placed on the
struts of her landing gear, causing
it TO be washed out when She land |
ed at GaleSico yesterday.
The first away from here this
was Miss Won Mack at S:11
a. N. She was followed at two
minute intervals by Opal Kunz,
Margaret Perry, Edith Foltz, Neva
Paris, Amelia Earhart, Vera Walk !
er, Ruth Elder. Phoebe Omlie, Keith
Miller, Ruth Nichols, Bla-che ,
Noyes, Gladys O'Donnell, Florence
Barnes, Louis Thaden.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
NO STARTLING,
UPSETS FROM
TENNIS GAMES

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB,
Forest Hills, n. y, Aug. 20, W.H
A cool, sunshiny day, greeted play
ers as the second day -: the nation
al tennis championships started this
afternoon.
The opening victory went to Mrs.
L. a. Harper of San Francisco who
went into the third round by defeat
ing Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham,
Mass, 81, 6-.1.
Mrs. L. r. c. Mitchell, ranking
third among the British invading
women, checked a determined Min
nie Palfrey, o., G-3, to reach the
third round.
The British invaders continued
their onslaught when Mrs. B. C..
CoveH, and Mrs. Phoene Watson
scored a pair of easy second round
victories.
Mrs. Covell defeats Mrs. William
Eudicott, Pride 5 Crossing, Mass,
6-l. 60, while Mrs. Watson, on a
ueighboring court. was winning from
Mrs. A. j. Lamme Jry Rye, n. w
o., so.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, eight times
national champion, gained the
third round with a smashing 60, 6-l,
victory over Mrs. J. S. Taylor, OF
New York.
Miss Edith Cross, third ranking
American girl, narrowly averted q
surprise defeat when she beat MISS
Marie Fensterer, of Englewood, N.
j.. in three sets, G-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Helen jacobs, runner up to Helen
Wills for the title last year, and for
the British championship at Wimble-
don this year, played closer TO her
usual form today defeating Eleanor
Goss. of New Gardens, L. l., 90, Ga.
Miss Marjorie Gladman, Santa
Monica, Calf, defeated Miss Mar
lorie S9chs, Cohassett, Mass, 60,
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Sabotage Claims
To Be PrObed

SAN RERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
%. U.P)-The district attorneys of
flee announced tod,y that n COM
plete investigation would be made
Of CHARGES Of sabotage advanced by
certain members OF the woman $
air derby who had trouble with their
planes after they left here for
Yuma yesterday.
Local authorities, however, were
inclined to believe that there had
been no malicious tampering with
ships of the derby flyers and that
IL any damage was done here it
was by the uncomfortable crowd
which swamed the federal airport
after the women pilots landed.
1t was understood that the United
States department Of commerce in
tended to investigate the reports OF
sabotage,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
PLAN COALITION
FOR DEFEAT OF
TARIFF MEASURE
Bv PAUL r. EIALLON

by aO1 AAS@LGo-e
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. U,R)--
A natural coalition Of western farm
senators and Democrats was in the
process of formation in the senate
today with the common interest of
controlling a senate majority 70 de-
feat the republican tariff bill.
Similar proposals came from SEN
ator Elmer Thomas, the Oklahoma
Iemocrat, and Senator Borah Of
Idaho, the leading Republican cam
paigncr last fail, who now is pro-
testing against inclusion of general
industrial increases in the farm
relief bill. Thomas announced he
would introduce September t u
resolution designed to strike out all
Of the bill save the increased duties
ca agricultural and related pro
ducts.
As author of resolution of simi
lar import, defeated by the senate
in June by only a single vote mar
gin Borah endorsed the move He
told callers he believed the party
was duty bound TO confine tariff re
vision To agriculture because farm
relief in a new tariff bin was up
rermost during the debate in the
last presidential campaign, while no
suggestion was made of any pro
posal for further industrial raises.
Paying Cebts
Further evidence was offered
that the finance committee action
has failed to appease any of the
political criticism started when the
house passed the proposed rev law
last spring Hardly was the com
mittea print of The new rates dry
when Jouctt Shouse, chairman of
the Democratic executive commit
tee, issued statement charging it
is "a simple determination TO en-
able special groups OF industrial
lists 10 cash in on their last year s
campaign contributions. The Dem
ocratic senators who exposed this
principle could make no political
capital OF it if it were not patiently
iniquitous, he said.
Shouse referred particularly to
Ia II sAAttAf tIAAiOOt > GbaHAOni1CnN VI
the sliding sugar scale, .'the effort i
to make a trifling duty on hides IN
excuse for levying tribute of 10i
times as much on boots and shoes !
and the shift Of manganese ore TO +
the free list, which he said was done /
because the United States Steel
and the Bethlehem /
Steel Company had recently made a .
contract for manganese with the /
Russian Soviet.
A statement from Senator King, /
Democrat, Utah, said the finance
committee had ..made few redue-
tions in rates, but in the main the /
bin is as unsatisfactory as the |
house bill.'
Statements in defense of the SEN /
ate rates were offered by Senator /
shor1ridge Republican. California
and Saekett, Republican, KentHckv, /
both of whom assisted in framing
the measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Cracked Toes Heal
ed Quickly Now
Millions Have This Disease. It Te
Spreading Fast. Examine Your
Feet at Once.

Sealing, cracking between the
toes, watery blisters or scaly, crusty
patches along the sole, sides Of the
foot, about the toes, nails, palms
and fingers, usually itching, yellow
ish brittle nails and the soft corn
can be quickly cured. Millions have
vhis disease at present but few
know what it is. Medical knowledge
is recent. 1t is now known as Try
cophytois or Ringworm of the feet
and hands. 1t is caused by picking
up parasite organism called Tinea
Trycophyton somewhere while bare
footed. The well or i'll, weak or
s5rong, old or young catch this par
asite. The malady is spreading fast
even to the children. A new ivory
white cream destroys this parasite
and quickly heals this condition.
Try Tryco today. Your money back
guarantee. Equally effective for all
body itches. Tryco sells for $1.00
per tube and can be obtained at the
Valley Drug Co. and other good
dealers.
TRYCO for TrycOphytOsis
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Harrigan Going
To Coast Meet

eight counties in Southern Cali
fornia, of which Imperial county is
one, will convene in San Diego
August "a, to discuss the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly and other enemies
of agriculture and horticulture, B.
"A. Harrigan, county horticultural
commissioner, said this morning.
Harrigan will go to the coast city
for the meeting and expects to re-
tnrn with a store of information
that will be of benefit to the valley.
Other counties to be represented
are: San Diego, Orange, Riverside,
San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Ven
tura and Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
NO FRUIT FLY HERE

Los ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.H
No trace of the Mediterranean fruit
fly has been found in any of the
eight Southern California counties
after three months inspection by
state officials, it was announced to-
day by County Agriculturalist
Ryan, commissioner for the south
crn area, in a report to the state de
partmcnt eff agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
IMPERsONATED RABBI

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.D-4
BENJAMIN S. Marcus, charged with
having impersonated a rabbi TO imt
lose himself upon wealthy families,
today pleaded guilty to two counts
Of issuing worthless checks. Septem'
Der was set as the date to argue
for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Chinese Repulse
Russian Troops
Continued FROM Page II

added, Fighting along the border
continued.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. U.R)-
a note declaring that the Chinese
government has not deprived Rus
sia of her interest in the Chinese
Eastern Railway but has merely ex-
pclled Russian officials Of the road
who had violated anti-propaganda
agreements between Russia and
China was delivered to Secretary Of
State Stimson by Chinese minister
Wu today.
TOXIC, Aug. 20. W.R) Goods be-
longing to the Standard OIL Com
pany have been interned by Soviet
gunhaats operating near the lower
reaches of the Sungari river, dis
patch to the Nippon Eemgo News
agency from Hafoin said today,
The German consul was negotiating
fer release of the property.
The Sungari river is wholly in
northeastern Manchuria, flowing
into the Amur river at the Siberian
border. The inference was that
the Soviet gunboats had proceeded
up river info Manchurian territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
HOLTVII.LE
(Press Staff Correspondent

-
HOLTNILLE, Aug 20. - Earl
Walker, the 10 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. O. Walker, has recovered
from the results of an infection on
his hand.
Miss Josephine Wood came to the
valley from La Jolla the latter part
of last week to visit her father, H.
O. Wood. Upon her return she was
accompanied by Mr.. Wood, who re
mained with his family over the
week end who is residing at La
Jolla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mills left
Saturday for San Diego, where they
win remain for a two weeks vaca-
tion. Mr.. Mills is the cashier at
the Holtville' bank.
Miss Alice Wright returned to her
duties at the Holtville Tribune of
flee after Spending several days in
Los Angeles and Whittier. Miss
Wright acted as bridesmaid at the
wedding of her roommate, Miss
Catherine Barber, of Whittier Col
lege, which took place at the East
Whittier Friends church.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Skaggs and
daughtrr, Dotty Pearl and little
grand daughter Patsy Ruth Flores,
of Downing, left Saturday for Los
Angeles, Pasadena and surrounding
cities for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Largent and
family left early Tuesday morning
for Seattle, Wash, where they eX-
pect TO make their new home. Mr..
and Mrs. Largent and family are
well known in this vicinity having
lived here for several years and
their many friends regret to learn
of their departure.
S. Z. Shaw, of the Holtville bank,
returned Sunday after spending a
two weeks vacation in San Diego.
Mrs. Shaw and son, Earl, Jr., will
remain until cooler weather.
J. c. Emerson, Of this city, had
as his guests this week his two
brothers, Frank and Carl Emerson,
Of Corona, Calf.
Howard Allen, a former resident
of this city, was visitor in Holt
vile over the week end. Mr.. Allen
is making preparation to locate in
the valley soon. Mr.. Allen viii be
joined by Mrs. Allen and children
the latter part of the week. The
Aliens for the past year have been
residing at Escondido, Calf.
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Weeks was the scene
Of a social Friday evening given to
the Young Peoples Society of the
Nazarene church. A large crowd
attended. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rrown returned
to their home the latter part Of
last week from a several days visit
in Redlands and Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. l.. Gravy returned from
two weeks visit with her son, who
resides at Wasco, Calf, the latter
part Of last week.
Miss Lucilla Hughes. of Phoenix,
former resident of this city, was
the guest of Miss Luella Alexander
this past week.
Miss Nell Griggs left Tuesday for
Pasadena, where she will visit
friends and relatives. Miss Griggs
is employed at the Pacific Tele-
phone & Tepegraph Co.'s office.
Mrs. p. Grove returned to her
work ut the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. after spending a
weeks vacation IN San Diego visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. 0. Whitmer left
Friday for Los Angeles and sur
rounding cities for few days look
ing after business interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
FIENDS AT LARGE

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. 20. U.P)
A month S search for drunken joy
riders who shot and wounded six
wear old Charles Van Sickle as he
played near the highway has been
so far, Riverside coun-
ty authorities admitted today in
stating that the hunt will be car
ripd on.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
POLICE SEEKING
ACC0MPLICE IN
PANTACES CASE
Mystery Mans Identity
Sought BY District At
torney's Office.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.p)-
Search for an accomplice, said to
hava assisted Alexander Pantages,
Theatre magnate. after the show
man = asserted attack on Euniee
rringle, II year old dancer, was
sought today by the district attor-
ney's office.
According TO Robert Stewart,
ehief dcpnty district attorney, in
yestigators are positive a man in "A
blne suit rushed 20 the mezzanine
room Following Miss Pringle s
screams.
Stewart said he had information
that he lnan made every effort TO
prevent Mss Pnngle from escaping
aud that he lifted Pantages from
the floor and helped him adjust his
elothng
Finally. stewart declared. the.
4 man rushed Pantsges up a short
fiighs Of steps 10 the theatre man :
private office
Stewart said L was believed at
FIRST that the mysterious man was
koy Keone. assistant manager Of
the Pantagcs theatre, or one of two
publicity men.
The deputy district attorney said
that questioning Of the three en-
ployees had convinced the lrosecu-
tion that another man helped "eov-
er mp for Pantages.
Exsbt... A.,
the suspect within sc hours. Stewart
said.
Developments N the case came
thick and fast yesterday.
When Pantages appeared in su-'
perior court for arraignment his
attorneys asked for delay in
pleading and the court granted
stay until Thursday afternoon.
Other Charges Made
This was followed BY an announce
ment of the district attorney 5 Of
flee that the state held lengthy
deposition by former Pantages
usherette, who described two al
legged occasions when the Snowman
made improper advances.
The girl, designated by the dis
trict attorney for the present as
Miss X, claimed that she gave
up her job in Pantages' local thea
ire i'll 1920 when she was Is wears
old because she became frightened
II the Snowman 5 actions.
Six wears later according to the
q position, the girl went back TO
work at the theatre The deposi-
ton said Pantages approached her
la q darkened part Of the theatre
and placed his arm around her The
girl said she repulsed the show man
and ran from the theatre.
Anether prosecution announce
meni said that Roy Keene had
changed his original story regard
inc he asserted attack and had
given statement favorable to the
state.
keens, il Was said, declared he
went TO the mezzaRine room under
Pautages orders and rearranged
the room, whese the Pringle girl
met Pantages. to make ii resemble
a business office.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.H-
The unidentified Miss X former
Esherette who was said to have ac-
tused Alexander Pantages Of un-
welcome advances while she was en-
ployed in his Los Angeles theatre.
reported to investigators today she
had been threatened.
The girl said she received tele-
phone calls from a man who told
her to keep quiet.
g You may be Miss X to the news
papers, but we know who you are, -
the man was quoted as saying.
According to the district attor-
ney's office, the girl signed de-
position against Pantages which viii
aid the state in prosecuting the
theatre man for an alleged assault
on Miss Euniee Pringle, II year old
dancer.