davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
OVER 800 ATTEND
All SHORT COURSE
Stearns County Registers los
Boys and Girls Interested
in Club Work
AWARDED MANY PRIZES
Judged the Best Behaved by
Entire GrOup-Names of
Those Registered

Stearns county young people car
ried off most of the honors at the
Boys and Girls All Club Short
course held at Morris last week.
Fourteen counties were represent
ed; 900 young people attended and
105 Of them registered from
Stearns county. Besides those
registered there were 20 boys and
Is girls from Old Stearns not reg
istering.
The young people were in charge
of County Club Leader Geo. Mi
nette, of Sank Centre. Stearns
county won the first prize for hav-
ing the best behaved and most or
derby delegation attending the
Short Course. Club Leader Mi
nette is delighted with their show
ing. He stated to the Herald that
his proteges gave him no trouble,
and he is proud of every one of
them.
The following are the boys and
girls from Stearns county attend
ing the Short Course:
Nicholas Stoffel, Eden Valley,
poultry.
Joseph Dillon, Eden Valley, dairy
projects.
Edwin Schwinghammer, Albany
baby beef.
Edward Schwinghammer, Albany,
dairy calf.
Henry Weis, Eden Valley, corn
and gardening.
Lawrence Walrath, Eden Valley,
dairy calf.
Elton Ruin, Eden Valley, corn.
Roman Botz, Sank Centre, baby
beef.
Arnold Botz, Sank Centre, baby
beet.
Ambrose Goebel, Freeport, poul-
try.
Anton Erpelding, Cold Spring,
sheep
Amandus Rolfes, Freeport, poul-
try. ....
Erwin Iahr, Eden Valley, dairy
CALI
Joseph Lair, Eden Valley, dairy
cali.
Victor Schwinghammer, Albany,
dairy calf.
Irwin Anderson, Belgrade, pig.
Edwin Walmsley, Brooten, pig.
Evan Wruck, Sank Centre, sheep.
Jerome Wruck, Sank Centre,
sheep.
Norman Anderson, st. Cloud,
baby beef.
Paul Westergard, Belgrade, dairy
calf.
Alvin Stranger, st. Cloud, corn
and potatoes.
Henry Jansen, Brooten, pig.
Clarence Pearson, Marietta, pig.
Alfred M. Olson, Belgrade, dairy
calf.
Gordon w. Uierz, Belgrade, dairy
cali.
Wilfred Ludima, Avon garden
ing.
Robert w. Peterson, Little Falls,
dairy calf.
Henry Quisberg, Belgrade, dairy
calf.
Glen Hamilton, Sank Centre,
corn.
Russell Nicholson, Brooten, pig.
Helmuth Plumhoff, Belgrade
dairy calf.
Arthur Jensen, Belgrade, dairy
calf.
Clarence ]. Swift, Sank Centre,
dairy calf.
Robert Rooney, Brooten, pig.
Edwin May, Ashley-Raymond,
local leader.
Albin Berg, Eden Valley, pigs.
Hester Staples, Sank Valley.
Margaret Studer, Sank Valley.
Myrtle Erpelding, Cold Spring.
Leona Mumm, Cold Spring.
Verena Minette, Sank Centre.
Genevieve Minette, Sank Centre.
Viola Miller, Sank Centre.
Evelyn Iwinski, Sank Centre.
Estella Winter, Farming.
Carolina Theis, Farming.
Eleanor Winter, Farming.
Anna Arnold, Eden Valley,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Gordon Clark Marries

The following notice of the mar
riage of Gordon e. Clark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, form
erly residents of this city, taken
from the Morris Sun, will be of in
terest to many Herald readers:
The marriage of Miss Bessie
Louise Benn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. William Benn,
to Gordon e. Clark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
of Willmar took place at
o'clock Sunday morning at
the home of the bride. The
bride was given in marriage
by her father. Rev. A. H.
Richardson performed the
ceremony. A background of
yellow roses formed the set
ting for the wedding. Miss
Patica Casey Olson played
the Lohengrin wedding
march.
Miss Lucille Olson, cousin
Of the bride, was the brides
maid and Sylvester Rudnicki
was the best man. Betty Lu
Olson, the flower girl, scat
tered yellow roses and Helen
Olson, the ring bearer car
ried the ring in the center of
a white peony.
The bride wore a gown of
green chiffon lowered in APP
ricot shades. The gown was
made to fit closely about the
hips and had an uneven hem
line. She carried an arm bou-
quet of apricot sunbeam
roses and pink sweet peas.
Yellow georgette was worn :
by the bridesmaid who also
carried bouquet of APP
pricot sunbeam roses and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Klein, Of
Anthony; and Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Goeser and daughter, of Gallo, N.
|D.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Social Events
Popular Young People Married

Popular Young PeOpie MARRIED
Miss Marcella Beste, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste, and
Marthaler, son of Anton Marthaler,
were married Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock, June 25, at st. Alexius
church. Rev. N. Groth performing
the ceremony.
Miss Laura Best, sister of the
bride was bridesmaid. Joe Martial
er, brother of the groom was best
man.
The bride was beautifully gown
ed in white fiat crepe with a veil
in cornet fashion. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses and
white sweet peas. The groom was
dressed in conventional black. The
bridesmaid wore gown of yellow
fiat crepe with head dress of
shrinestones and tulle. She carried
an arm bouquet of mixed snap
dragans.
A wedding celebration was held
at the home of the brides parents,
old friends and relatives being
present. A dance was held at the
Community Hall in the evening
which was attended by a large.
number of people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marthaler will be at
home on their farm west Ct West
Union as soon as the home, now
under construction, is Completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

Miss Sophie Dolney and Albert
Neu, st. Cloud, were week ED
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. I;ren-
auer, in the Conklin cottage, Com
try Club Addition, Sank Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

DE LUXE COLORFD.
1903 Sr. NV.
This beautiful apartment in the center OF
the northwest section Immediately adjacent
10 18th and SITS. for the elite colored
families of this city.
Rooms ere large and airy, spacious closets
in each room Convenient to street cars.
bus lines and stores.
You can have your choice OF followink
apartments II you come immediately one
HfGBIE 4 RICHARDSON,
e16 18th 81. NV.
COlored-Lircoln Hall, 533 2lst.
n. Z. RYoN Co, iaiS n. = Ave. Nat: 1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
pICKWICK ADDS
NIGHT STAGE ON
|. A. TRAFFIC

That Imperial Valley business
men may leave FL Centre at night,
arrive in Los Angeles in time to
transact a days business and ar
rive back home the next morning in
time for breakfast, a new huge and
comfortable motor bus has been ad-
ded to the four that now operate
between Fl Centre and the coast
city, by the Pickwick Stage system,
effective today.
This was announced this noon by
l.. d. Jones, general manager OF. the
Pickwick Stage system, who is in
the valley with two other officials,
on an inspecting tour and making
changes.
The new bus will leave Ell Centre
at 10:30 O'Clock at night and will
arrive at Los Angeles at s o'clock
in the morning The new south
bound bus will leave Los Angeles at
- clock and viii arrive in FL
Centre at $3.50.
Another bus has also been added
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Governor Urges
Motorists Aid
Continued From Page y

drunken and the grossly incompe-
tent driver. These must be made,
either to reform, or be forever
eliminated from our highways. In
accomplishing this our new Motor
Patrol will play its part, but it
must be backed up by the support
and sympathy and good will of the
general motoring public.
In other words, prevention Of
motor accidents, and the reduction
of resulting deaths and injuries, is
duty incumbent not only on public
officials, but on all citizens of the
state. Safety laws, even with con
tinous enforcement, will not minim-
ize accidents unless endorsed by
public opinion and supplemented by
safe practices on the part of indi-
Viduals. There is, therefore, neces-
sity for a well organized education-
al campaign designed to reach each
citizen and appeal to every group.
Such a campaign has been inaug-
urated by the California Committee
On Public Safety, an organization
embracing in its membership public
officials and groups representing
all phases of community life
, throughout California. As governor
! of this state, | earnestly appeal tt
all our citizens to cooperate witt
! this committee on Public Safety il
the splendid campaign of education
! which it is undertaking. | also urge
that they stand back of our new
Highway Patrol, as well as al
ether state and local authorities, il
the efforts which are being made t,
bring about a saner and safer us
Of California highways.
If this is done, | predict thai
motor hazards will dcercas,
throughout the state, just as the,
have decreased in some of on
I cities where similar endeavors hay.
been undertaken. Human life is to,
! valuable to be sacrificed through
inattention and negligence. Til,
state of California, with its newly
created Highway Patrol, and every
/ other of its agencies, propose to d.
! its part i'll this virtually importan
promotion of public safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Fear Russian
Ayiators Lost

MOSCOW, Aug. 1i.-U.D-The
pravcst fears were folt here for the
Russian aiipIane "Land OF the So
viets" and its crew Of four, en-
route from Moscow to New York,
unreportcd since Sunday afternoon,
Moscow time, when it was sighted
at The station at Ilka, about l50
miles west of its scheduled destina
tion at Chita.
The plane had left Krasnoyarsk
at 7:40 a. m, Moscow time. 1t was
presumed that the plane had been
injured or forced down somewhere
in the Buryat forests Just north of
Mongolia. Authorities were exert
ing all possible efforts to establish
contact and were preparing to dis
patch rescue planes to search for
the lost air traveller if necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
CHINESE KILLS
HIMSELF AFTER
SHOOTING THREE

DUNSMUIR, Calf. Aug. ! -
U.Pj-Wong Kee, Chinese, ran
amuck here today and after shoot
ing an dseriously wounding three
men, killed himself.
Kee was standing ON corner
when Herald Packwood, Il clerk,
and James KiIgore. brakeman,
approached. The Chinese suddenly
stepped up to the two, whipped out
a revolver and began firing, Pack
wood dropped with a bullet through
his neck and KI!gore was Shot
through the abdomen.
Leaving his victims lying on the
pavement, Kee entered Il nearby
laundry where Wong Lung, Il
friend lay asleep. Placing the gun
against Lungs side, Kee pulled
the trigger. He then stepped out
side and shot himself through the
temple, dying instantly.
Authorities haze ! explanation
for the tragedy. tacKwood and
Lung may die, and Kilgore is in a
serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Victim OF Auto
Accident Buried

Funeral services for Ulrich Jasper,
20, who died in the Ell Centre hospital
yesterday morning, were held this
morning from the st. Marys church
with Father A. j. Hurley officiat-
ing. Following the services inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Jasper died from an "acute dila-
tation of the stomach caused by be-
ing struck by u Ford truck driven
by Bill Docus, about miles east
of the city on the Holtville- Ell Cen
tro highway,' was a coroner S YER
diet at an inquest held yesterday
afternoon at A. O'Clock in Lemons
funeral parlors.
The deceased was a native of
Washington, Missouri. He had been
in the state only 10 days when the
accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
New Laws In
Effect Today

SACRAMENTO, aug. II. UP) -
Galifornians had s9l new laws to
obey today when measures passed
by the last legislature and signed
by Governor c. G.. Young became
effective.
The new acts add further provis-
ION to the penal and civil codes OF
the state, besides regulating numer-
Gus functions of the government of
California and providing for reor-
ganization of various state bodies
into more centralized units.
Governor Young met with his
executive council at the capitol to-
day to carry out acts of the legisla-
ture with regard to reorganization
CT state government departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
YOUTH BARRED
FROM HEARING
PANTACES CASE

Los ANGELES, Aug. l4.-U.D
Because of the expected sensa-
tional nature of the testimony.
Municipal Judge Leonard Wilson
said today that all persons under
* wears Of age would be excluded
from his court room this afternoon
al the preliminary hearing of
Alexander Pantages, 54yearold
multi millionaire theatrical man, ac
cused of brutal assault on l7-year-
old Eunice Pringle, dancer.
Judge Wilson explained his order
by stating that he did not feel that
any young people should bepermit-
ted to hear proceedings of "such
a nature.
\ wooden fence was constructed
around til" entrance to the court
room to aid bailiffs in handling the
crowd which was expected to at
tempt to crash an entrance.
William Jobleman, press agent
for Pantages. who was reported
mysteriously missing, communicat-
ed with the district attorneys of
flee at noon. 1t was said that Of
ficials had taken the wrong address,
accounting for the inability to 10
cate Johleman.
The district attorney S office
said i would present only such evi-
dcnce at the hearing as wasneces
sary to establish the ease against
iantages.
Mrs. Irene Pringle, mother of the
dancer, will be the first witness, il
was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
WINGS SAIL FOR
CHINA TO FACE
GRAVE CHARGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H. U.P
Wing Kao, former Chinese vice
consul at San Francisco, and his
Young wife sailed from this port to-
day ON the Shinyo Maru for China
to face trial for attempting to
Smugglc opium into the United
States.
The Chinese Nationalist govern
ment has assured the government
IF the United States that both will
he tried Immediately upon arrival.
The death penalty is a possibility
if the pair is found guilty
Sun Foon, former chancellor of
the consulate, sailed with the Wings
to face similar charges.
Formal permission for the trio to
leave the country was granted when
the United States government
dropped charges against the Chi
ncSe, involving over 100000 worth
Of opium, upon assurances from
China that that government would
conduct a thorough trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Japanese Officers
Killed In Crash

TAQKHIKAWA, Japan. Aug. II.
(U.H Major General Ogawa, a
member of the general staff, and
seven other high Officers of the ia
panese army, were killed today
when their huge bombing plane
crashed while enroutc to the Kaga
migahra airfield near Nagoya for
the annual bombing plane tests,
The cause of the accident was UNI
known. The bomber disappeared
into the cloudA bystanders said.
and then fell.
A second plane, carrying General
Suzuki, chief of the japanese gen
eral staff, also bound for the bomb
ing plane tests, landed safely.
The bomber was said to have
been of japanese construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
IMPERIAL
tPress Staff Correspondent

IMpERi Al, Mug. Ill. y.
Couger came down from his summer
home in mlan Inst Sunday on busi-
ness connected with his office as
city eiert,
Curtis Gahriclsou left Friday for
Lr,ef visit with his family who
are summrriug in Pacific Beach.
W. II. Allen went to Chino Sun
day aud viii spend his vacation
with his family who have been on
thy coast for several weeks.
II, S. Capron was in san Diego
over the Weekend where Mrs Cap
ron and son, Stanford, are vacation
ing.
Mrs. Jesg Bishop left Sunday
morning for San Diego and Pacific
l;caeh. where she will be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. J. -. Fowler, and
other relatives.
Helen Joy Kimaird is enjoying
an outing in Los Angeles at the
home of her grandmother
Mr. and Mrs. = y. Cosand and
daughters, Lois and Amy, returned
a few days ago from their vacation
trip which took them to Yosemite
Valley, Alhambra, and other points
Miss Marian Pelford returned
Saturday from an outing spent in
Jacumba as the guest of Miss Mar
garct Helen Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Ingram
daughters Vera and Vorda, and son
Orvillc, left Sunday morning by
automobile to visit relatives III
Sweetwatcr, Texas, They will be
gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Banta re.
turned last week from month 5
vacation at Los Angeles, Santa
Paula and other coast points. Miss
Betty Bishop, who has been at Ar
rowhcad Lake, Venice, and Los An
gcleS since the close of school, ac.
companied her parents homo.
Mrs. II, Strain and daughters
Misses Lucy and Elma, returned
Sunday from Laguna, where they
spent the past two weeks.
H. $. Case joined his family at
their camp in Jewel Valley over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Canady drove
up to their Live Oaks cabin last
saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
(0UNlYBR1EFS (0UNlYBR1S

cealed weapons in justice of peace
court this morning and was admit
ted to bail in the sum of $500. I'm
able to make the bond, the defendant
was committed to the custody of the
sheriff and lodged in the county
Jail.
Oregon Coffee shep-Fresh aba
.cne steak today. Adv.
The Z Centre hospital, are CIV
ing special service to maternity
work. Price $4,000 for ten days, in
eludlng supplies, and delivery room.
For Information Phone %. Adv.
Labor Theft Case Continued
John Evans, negro, was granted un-
til August 16, to secure his witness
by Judge Mayfield yesterday when
arraigned for failure to pay wages.
The hearing lasted for two hours
Yesterday. he defendant stated
that he had not been notified by Of
fieers of the hearing and that he
needed time to communicate with
his witnesses.
Natural Permanent Waves. $1,000
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Main St. Phone 7S3. adv
Threatened Offense, Is Charge
The charge of threatened offense
against Alfred Won Kanel was con
linGtd by Judge Mayfield yester-
day Indefinitely, or until witnesses
can be located. The defendant
pleaded not guilty Tuesday and was
released on his own rccognizancc.
White Rouge. l'arisienne Beauty
Shoppe. 5iS Main st. Phone 7s3.
adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 51s
Nein ST. Phone 1888. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Flyer Not Wet
In Water Landing

SAN DIEGO, Aug. II. W.D -
Lieutenant Fl. 7. Stanley, naval
test pilot, today had the distinction
of landing a crippled land plane on
San Diego bay without "even get
ting his feet wet.
Stanley, while participating in the
maneuvers of 105 naval planes,
noticed one of the wheels of his
craft was broken He zoomed low
over the naval air station to indi-
cate he intended to land in the bay.
When rescue boats were all set
the flyer came down on the water.
ln Oh tAt frD,., /. l.. Il. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Officers Pay
For Good Time

Los ANGELES, Aug. 14.-<UP
Two deputy shcriffs We're dis
missed and two suspended for 50
days by Sheriff William Traeger
for alleged unbecominng behavior
in Il cafe two weeks ago.
According to evidence handed to
Sheriff Traeger, \. j. Brown Of tn"
robbery detail, and b. fl. Luxor, OF
a sub station, startled diners when
Brown walked ON a counter and
Luxor attempted to shoot out lights
in the place.
Brown and Luxor were dismissed
and j. l., Mcnernlott and A. g..
Wiggington were suspended. The
charges accused the men of intoXi-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14

to the FL CentroPohenix schedule.
There will be a motor coach leav-
ing FL Centre at 1920 O'Clock in the
afternoon and arriving in Phoenix
at II o'clock that night, making
connections with eastern boun |
transportation, Jones said.
Other officials with Jones include
j. d. Watson, district traffic man
ager, and f. +. Burdett, superin-
tendent of maintenance of opera
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
McCABE
tercss Staff CorrespondenD

tprcss Staff Correspondent)
McCABE. Aug. 1f.-Mrs. Irma
Hell with daughters. Kathryn and
virginia, motorol to Los Angeles
SATURDAY To visit Mrs. He'll ; sister
Mrs. Allison. Mrs. He'll will return
after - few days, but expects to
leave the girls with her sister for
"A longer vacation.
}. l.. pu Bois returned home
from Santa Maria, Wednesday,
leaving Mrs. Du rois and the chill
dreu with her parents for the re
maiGdcr Of the summer. Mr.. Du
Eois viii leave again in a day or 50
for - deer hunt in the northern part
Of the state.
J. p. Wagner and son, Russell,
drove home from Puentc sunday.
They win remain long enough to gct
their lettuce ground irrigated, then
return to the coast until school
opens.
Mr and Mrs. John jackson and
family of CalcNico were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Van Derpocl
Sund1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Hewcs were
motor guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Graham sunday, all driving to Ja-
cumba for the evening.
Mrs. Stolkalpcr and twin girls
spent Wednesday with Mrs. j. L.
LabrJchcric.
Charles Muhim, and Valentine
Vcist are caring for the ranch of
Mr.. Buchrr while Mr.. Euchcr and
family are on their vacation.
Miss nmicc Parker is home
after months vacation spent in
san Diego.
Lewis Hell, Charles Muhime and
Valentine West were dinner
guests of Mathew Labrucherie sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and Mr..
Paine'S mother returned from
Cuvamaca Saturday, The girls.
Mildred. Dorothy and Caroline went
on to San Diego for visit with
their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Lydjck.
Robert Fanchcr of FL Caion was
over on business last week, spend
ing Thursday and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. }. T.. Lphrucherie, He was
accompanied on his return by Ro-
ealie, who will remain in FL Caion
until school starts.
Mrs. Theresa Paine, mother of
Walter and Fred Paine, suffered
slight stroke Saturday.
Mrs. Lottic Mason is back from
Alhambra, where she was called to
care for her daughter, Mrs. Sterl-
ing Gillatt, who was i'll with pneu-
monia. After few days spent
with her brothers, Walter and Fred
Paine, she will go on to her home
in Yuma.
Burton and Warren Brock were
Sunday guests Of the Nelequette
boys. In the evening they drove
over to see Evert Moline, who is
convalcscing after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Simpson
were guests at the Vclcquette home
Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Grimes and Mrs. Gil
bert House drove to Imperial Sun
day to spend the day with Mr. and
Mrs. s. w. HOUSE.
j. +. Brock was a weekend visi-
tor in the mountains, spending the
time with his family at Live Oaks,
Residents of the Silsbee district
are looking forward to the fourth
community supper of the season
which is to be at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gilbert House, Thursday
August Is.
Mrs II, II. Hoppin and daughter,
Mary, returned from San Diego
Tuesday. While in San Diego they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. EIoppin,
parents Of Mr., and Mrs, IL, II. Hop
pin.
I Fred Purdy is down from River
side looking after his ranch inter
ests.
Mrs. Y. G. Smith, near Gresham,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
To Hold Inquest
On Blast Victims

WILMINGTON, Calf, Aug. II.
WH-An inquest was scheduled
here late today over the bodies Of
five men burned to death yesterday
when a steel pipe carrying hot oil
burst in Il Shell Oil Company re
finery.
a sixth man, J. j. Corbett, -,
kedondo, only survivor of the
group of workmen near the pipe, is
in a Long Beach hospital and may
die.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Screen Actress
Suit Deferred

Los ANGELES, Aug. Il. W.P)-
The trial of the $S0,444 damage
suit Mae Murray, screen actress,
brought against l.. r. Eccles as the
result of real estate deal, has been
delayed temporarily to permit her
to amend her complaint.
Miss Murray charged that she
lost $4,000 when, through misrep
resentation, she was persuaded to
trade the Mae Murray apartments
for the Colonial apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
GUARDsMEN KILLED

CAMP TRUMBTLL, Mantle,
Conn. Aug. IA. U.P)-One national
guardsman was killed and two
others seriously injured today when
an explosion occurred as the "sun-
rise gun" misfired Peter T. Aims.
kowicn, 20, of Branford, private
first class, died shortly after the
accident
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
SEEK NEGRO'S SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Il. U.R)-
Police were hunting for man
known as "Scotty' today after
Jerry Moore, II, negro, died from
injuries alleged to have been suf-
fered when he became behind on
payments on an automobile pur-
chased from "Scotty.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-14
Agents S Slayer
Still Unknown

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. IA. W,P)-
While city, county and federal
authorities combined to investigate
the death of Paul f. Reynolds, %,
preparations were made today to
send the body to Boise, Idaho, for
burial.
Reynolds, in Phoenix on special
asst i9nment, was found dead in a
canal about IA miles from here. He
had been shot through the heart.
Officials were of the opinion
Reynolds was "taken for a ride. -