davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Here and There
In Sport World
ny United Press Leased Wire

Hy tnIeu IrcSS Leased wire
CHICAGO, Jan. "a spring meet
ing Of American League club owners
is unnecessary this year, according
to an announcement from league
headquarters. The business of the
league is in such good shape that
it is not necessary for the magnates
to get together, the announcement
said.
CHTCAGO-William Neeck, Chi
cago Cubs president, has gone to
California for three weeks vaca-
tion. He will return in time to at
tend the National League meeting.
Before departing, Vecck mailed con
tracts to all Cubs who do not hold
long term contracts.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Larry Cap
20, Kansas City heavyweight, de
cisivcly outpointed Imev Garfinkle,
Kansas City in 10 rounds.
PALO ALTO, Calif.-Stanford s
basketball team defeated st. Mary g
College of Oakland, 35 to 33, in a
contest here last night that required
an overtime period.
The score at the end of the sec.
ond half was % to % due to a rally
by Stanford after st. Mary's had
been leading, lS to 10, at half time.
Observation-Disclosures Eman-
ucl, Los Angeles heavyweight, has
been signed to meet Harry Dillon,
Winnipeg, on a boxing card here
Jan. II, Mike Collins, Twin City
promoter announced today.
NEW NORk-.Tack McAuliffc, re
tired lightweight champion, has
turned manager. He is directing
Marty Farrell, Pacific coast middle.
weight, and will send him against
jimmy Crcigcr in six round bout
at the ST. Nicholas Arena Monday
night.
PARIS Marcel Thil, middle
weight champion of France. won an
easy victory over Ivan Laffimcur, in
a L. round title bout last night. Thil
rolled up a record of seven knockout
victories recently.
san JOSE, Calif.-Jock Malone,
veteran st. Paul fighter, won an
easy l0-round main event here last
night from Tom Pruitt Of San Jose.
PORTLAND, Orc.-Scrgcant sam
my Baker, of Mitchell Field, won a
lO.rouud decision over Frico McGalc
here last night ly q wide margin.
Baker weighed las, McGalc l49.
CUICAGO-Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City heavyweight, demonstrated his
right to recognition as Il sluGGcr by
knocking out George Gemas in the
second round of scheduled 10
roundcr last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

RELIABLE colored lady wants
work 10y day or week. Ill He'll.
stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
So. California
Sport Briefs
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9.-TakiaG
nine rounds with u steady harrag'
of right and left labs after bcin-
held TO an even break in the open
ing stanza, Kid Francis, Italian
bantamweight. scored = In round de.
,ision over DcloS -kid' William
here last night. Williams was on tn"
verge of being knocked out in the
sixth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

FOR SALE --25 10o,pound l;gs, 23
small pigs, $3.50 each. Is brood
toWs. Clark W. Ad lir. SeeIey
Calf. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

and Eddie Mack today was tho
campus hero of Regis College, where
he is student, and of the Rocky
mountain province of fistiaua,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Los ANGELES, Jan. PAU
Jones, Texas heavy weight grappl"r,
will pit his strength against Dick
Daviseourt. 22o-pound kansan, in II
finish match here tonight The
wrcstlers grapplcd to Il one hour
draw here three weeks ago
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

800 ACRES near Mulberry school
for lease to be planted to alfalfa,
NJ. 7, Emanuel, 2702 FL Cajon Ave.
San Diego, ste
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
For Rent, Farm Land

50 ACRES leased alfalfa dairy,
close to FL Centre, also $4,000
equity in bungalow court across
from Park. Good income. Small
membranes. Quick liberal deal,
cash or trade. A. +. Mortimer,
1915 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles.
7tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

FOR SALE-40 pigs, $500 apiece.
a. Bowers, 6 miles west IL Centre
water works. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

The growing Of alfalfa in prunc
orchards for three years prorcd very
beneficial in Tularc county, leaf
burn and twig back were check
ed and quality OF fruit was better.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

LOST-From Dahlia heading. small
Boston bul! dog. Near Date canal.
Address any information Press
Box l7J. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
EXCHANGES
Lost and Found

came to $. Barros
Place, miles duo south of I'll
Ccntro. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

LOST AT SEELEY-Red COW,
branded, right horn off. Write
Rte. >, Box II, Ell Centre. Louis
Saricgo. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Nice clean sleeping
rooms and rooms for light house.
keeping. Hot water and telephone.
755 Orange. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Los ANGELES Jan 9.-ThC
California Bears basketball squad
has been made the favoritc to WI
the two-gamc series here Friday and
Saturday nights with southern Gale
fornia. The TROJAN ;cam has score
nine straight practice game vi"
tories this season, but is expects
to meet stalwart opposition }.
Nib Prices cagrrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Livestock

FOR SALE-22 brood sows to fur.
row soon, and one boar, register
ed Chester White, first class
stock. Can be seen 10 miles due
east of Brawley at double tin
hog sheds. John Robertson, Route
], Box 64, Brawley. Phone 10S0Fl1
Brawlcy. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

hcifers, branded X
right hip. F. Nemeth, Rte. ., Box
26, FL Centric, l mile east, X mile
south of McCabc school, 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Nearly 100 cars of apples were
shipped from Canyon City, Colorado
to Kansas, for the manufacture of
vinegar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

PASADENA, Jan. 9--Caiforn'I
Christian college basketball team
viii clash with the Caltcch Beavers
here tonight. ChriStian college his
won eight victories this season. four
of which were southern California
conference games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

RESIDENCE Income property for
sale. McDaniels, 1921 West Main.
Owner. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

HARTZELL--1he Rcofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
TODAYS WANTS

WANTED-Lady as office assis
tant. Press Box 69l. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

ROOFING contractor. All kinds OF
roofing done. 724 Orange.
ootf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

EUCALYPTUS Wood. Ed Royce.
Phone 1913. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Autombilea For Sale
Poultry

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red
Matching Eggs, good quality.
Squads and Fresh Eggs. S53
Adams st. W Th If
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

PARIS - Marcel Thil, middle
weight champion Of France, won an
easy victory over Ivan Laffimcur, in
a II round title bout last night. Thil
rolled up record of seven knockout
victories recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

PARK VIEW Apartments. Nice
sleeping rooms, hot water and
shower. Phone 237W. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

CUICAGO-Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City heavyweight, demonstrated his
right to recognition as a sluGGcr by
knocking out George Gemas in the
second round of scheduled 10
roundcr last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

LENNOX Apartments and rooms
422 Olive. Phone 124. Stf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

East coast from a point F. statute mile northwest of Luck Point to a point at 55 degrees 46 minutes 30 seconds north latitude, exclusive of l statute mile each side of the mouth of Eagle Creek.
 (nn) Onslow Island: West coast from Gull Point to Ernest Point.
 (oo) Brownson Island: From the southern extremity of the island eastward and northward to 55 de- grees 57 minutes north latitude.
 (pp) Cleveland Peninsula: West coast from F statute mile east of Watkins Point southward to point 1 statute mile north of Emerald Bay.
 (qQ) Deer Island; West coast from a point at 56 degrees 8 minutes north latitude to Kuakan Point.
 (rr) Cleveland Peninsula: West side of Clarence Strait within 2,000 feet southerly of point at 55 de- grees 45 minutes 43 seconds north latitude, 132 degrees IT minutes 10 seconds west longitude.
 (ss) Cleveland Peninsula: From a point on the east side of Clarence Strait at 55 degrees A minutes T seconds north latitude, 132 degrees 15 minutes 36 seconds west longi- tude, southerly to Caamano Point, thence northeasterly to point at 55 degrees 34 minutes 30 seconds north latitude near the south side of the entrance to Smugglers Cove. A part of these waters is in the southern district.
 (tt) Grindall Island, off Grindall Point, Prince of Wales Island; With in 2,500 feet northwesterly of the eastern extremity of Approach Point.
 (uu) Prince of Wales Island: East coast from the eastern end of Grin dall Point at 55 degrees 27 minutes 30 seconds north latitude northwest erly to a point southeasterly of Tol- stoi Point at 55 degrees 39 minutes 30 seconds north latitude.
 (vv) Prince of Wales Island: East coast from the northern extremity of Clover Point to a point at 55 de- grees 23 minutes 35 seconds north latitude, 132 degrees 1 4 minutes west longitude.
 (ww) Prince of Wales Island: East coast from 55 degrees minutes 20 seconds north latitude to the north ern extremity of Chasina Point, in- cluding Wedge Island.
 ixx) Prince of Wales Island: East coast from Point Halliday to Adams Point.
 (yy) Prince of Wales Island: East
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

O Whale Passage. northeast coast of Prince of Waesl Island: All waters within 1000 yards from mouths of all salomn streams.
 (j) Salmon Bay, northeast coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters within the bay and all waters with in 1 statute mile of the mouth of the bay.
 (k) Red Bay, north shore of Prince of Wales Island: All waters south of a true east and west line passing through the north shore of Dead Island.
 CD McHenry Inlet, southwest coast of Etolin Island; All waters within 1000 yards of the salmon streams emptying into the head of McHenry Inlet.
 (m) Rocky Bay, west coast of Et- olin Island; All waters within 1 stat ute mile of the head of the bay.
 (n) Olive Cove, indenting the northeastern shore of Etolin Island.
 (o) Thoms Place, indenting the southwestern shore of Wrangell Is- land, Zimovia Strait.
 Cpl Bradfield Canal: All waters of Bradfield Canal to the eastward of a line from Point Warde to the point at the east side of the entrance to Fools Inlet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

(q) Blake Channel: All waters of Blake Channel south of 56 degrees 14 minutes 30 seconds north latitude.
 (r) Wrangell Narrows: All waters between Point Alexander and Pro- levy Point.
 (s) Duncan Canal, Kupreanof Is- lad: All waters within 1 statute mile of all salmon streams tributary to Duncan Canal.
 (t) Barrie Creek, north of Point Barrie, southwest shore of Kuprea- nof Island: All waters within 1 stat uate mile of the mouth of the creek.
 (u) Keku Strait, east coast of Kuiu Island: Waters of Keku Strait, in- cluding all waters of Big Johns Bay, enclosed by line from point at 56 degrees 35 minutes north latitude, 133 degrees 42 minutes 35 seconds west longitude. to point at 56 de- grees 35 minutes north latitude, 133 degrees 40 minutes west longitude, and a line from the northern extrem- ity of Point Camden to a point at 56 degrees AS minutes 40 seconds north latitude, 133 degrees 46 minutes west longitude. A portion of the closed waters of Big Johns Bay is north of 56 degrees 4S minutes 40 seconds north latitude. A part of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

and contiguous waters between a line extending due east from point on the west side of Tenass Pass at 56 degrees north latitude and line extending due north from the point of land on Kosciusko Island at 56 de- grees minutes 47 seconds north lat itude. 133 degrees 27 minutes 40 seconds west longitude.
 (cc) Shipley Bay, west coast of Kosciusko Island: All waters east of 133 degrees 33 minutes seconds west longitude.
 (dd) Davidson Inlet, Kosciusko Island: All waters of the inlet north of 56 degrees 1 minute 45 seconds north latitude.
 (ee) Tokeen Bay, Kosciusko Is land: All waters of the bay north of 56 degrees 1 minute 45 seconds north latitude.
 (ff) Sarkar Cove, west coast of Prince of Wales Island, tributary to Fl Capitan Passage; All waters in- side of a line across the entrance.
 (gg) Naukati Bay. west coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters within. the bay.
 (hh) Staney Creek, west coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters within 1 statute mile of the mouth of the creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

waters closed is in the eastern dis trict.
 (v) Three Mile Arm, east coast of Kuiu Island: All waters with 1000 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams.
 (w) Seelusion Harbor, east coast of Kuiu Harbor: All waters within the outermost points of the harbor.
 (x) Port Beauclere, southeastern coast of Kuiu Island: All waters within 1000 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams tributary to Port Beauclerc.
 (y) Affleck Canal, southeastern coast of Kuiu Island: All waters within 1000 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams tributary to Af- fleck Canal and all waters north of 56 degrees 13 minutes 30 seconds north latitude.
 (z) Hole in the Wall, west coast of Prince of Wales Island: All wa ters within the outermost points oi the cove.
 (aa) Calder Bay, west coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters north of 56 degrees II minutes seconds north latitude.
 (bb) Fl Capitan Passage, between between Koseiusko Island and Prince of Wales Island: Fl Capitan Passage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

coast from Ingraham Point to Rip Point, including Polk Island.
 (zz) Prince of Wales Island: East coast from 54 degrees 57 minutes north latitude to the south side of the entrance to Ingraham Bay.
 (aaa) Prince of Wales Island: From the outer point of land on the north side of Kendriek Bay at ap- proximately 131 degrees 58 minutes 30 seconds west longitude northward to 54 degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds north latitude.
 (bbb) Prince of Wales Island: From Island Point northward to a point on the south side of Kendrick Bay at 132 degrees west longitude.
 (ccc) Prince of Wales Island: East coast from Mclean Point to point E statute mile southward.
 (ddd) Prince of Wales Island: From a point near Nichols Bay at 132 degrees minutes west longi- tude eastward and mort h W d to a point at approximately 54 degrees 45 minutes north latitude, 132 degrees west longitude. A part of these waters is in the South Prince of Wales Island district.
 Commercial Fishing Restrictions
 14. All commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited, as follows:
 (a) Moira Sound, east coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters in South Arm, Frederick Cove, Kegan Cove, and within 1000 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams in Johnson Cove.
 (b) Dolomi Bay, tributary to Port Johnson, east coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters within the outermost points of the bay.
 Co Cholmondeley Sound, east coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters in Dora Bay and Sunny Cove.
 (d) Skowl Arm, Prince of Wales Island: All waters within line from Old Kasaan village to Khayyam Point.
 (e) Kasaan Bay, east coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters north of a line from Sandy Point to the east shore of the bay.
 (f) Thorne and Tolstoi Bays, in- denting the eastern shore of Prince of Wales Island; All waters within line from Tolstoi Point to Thorne Head.
 (g) Eagle Creek, about 1 mile south of Luck Point, northeast coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters within 1 statute mile of the mouth of the creek.
 (h) Barnes Lake, at head of Lake Bay, northeast coast of Prince of Wales Island: All waters in Barnes Lake and within 50 yards outside it's entrance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION ]
 (Branch Bank) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE WRANGELL BRANCH OF THE BANK OF ALASKA

the of business the
 31st December 1928. RESOURCES Loans $55O65 .S5  overdrafts United 455O .OO  Banking  Due from other other cash items 241 90 26984 20 4364
 ToTAI......................... $228881 .25
 LIABILITIES
 
 
  Cashiers
 TOTAL....................... $228881 United Alaska, Judicial l. A. E. cashier he of Alaska solemny best of knowledge and belief A. GURR,
 
 Subscribed before this h
 W. PRITCHETT
 Notary Public in and for the of (Notaria SeaD My commission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
ALASKA FISHERY
 REGULATIONS

(continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Clarke County Game
Association Meets

BERRYVILLE. Va. April 15.-
At a meeting of the Clarke County
Game Protective Association, com
mittee. composed of r. N. Dorsey,
chairman; r. A, Grubbs. c. 7. Levi
and C. T. Hall. was appointed to
make up folder setting forth the
object of the association.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange bylaws to be
submitted to the board of directors:
J. e. Thome, r. S.. Bryarly and 6.
S. Carter.
The following officers were elect
ed: Capt. Frank M. Wray, presi-
dent; r. A. Grubbs. vice president:
G. l.. Carter, secretary treasurer:
r. S. Bryarly. Richard J: Smith,
jr., Clyde Levi and II. A. eleven
ger. directors.
NJ. D. Hart. executive secretary
of the State Game and Fish Com.
mission, was issued a compliment
tary membership card to the local
association.
The, association offers prizes to
the person bringing in the highest
number of hawk, owl. crow and
weasel scalps to the board of
supervisors between today and De.
cember Is.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
1000 Increase in
Al Club Membership

Boys and girls in All clubs in
1928 numbered $4,000 more than in
the year previous, according to ad-
vance tabulations of county agents
reports by the office of cooperative
extension work. Department of Ag.
riculture.
In 1927, there were 619,712 boVs
and girls enrolled in club work in
agriculture and home economies
and 399,107 of these completed prof.
ects which they undertook. The ad.
vance figures for 1928 indicate an
enrolment of more than 666, 900
with $4,000 members completing
their work.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
JONES' VISIONS
WHOLE WORLD
DR|NKLES5

The whole world will go dry
ultimately and prohibition is here to
stay.
This is the view of Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones R.), of Washington,
author of the now famous five and
ten" Jones law, designed to end
bootlegging in America. The SEN
ator, q mild.mannered dry. spou-
sored the law In the belief that
stricter penalties would bring better
enforcement of prohibition. His bill
provided five year prison terms and
$4,000 fines for convicted bootleg
gers.
The man who has supplanted Vol
stead as prohibitions ranking
champion in Congress admits that
all drinking has not been stopped
but he believes each new genera.
tion is growing away from alcoholic
beverages.
Material Benefits
prohibition has brought material
benefits to the American people"
said Jones. I'VE see it every day
In industry, commerce. in the daily
lives of the poor. We don't see
anywhere near SO many OfunkdTuS
az before prohibition. We go about
the same places and where once
drunkards were seen on every hand,
now they are almost not to be
found
II used to see many Senator's and
Representatives under the influ-
enee OF liquor Now / see fewer
and fewer all the time
Prohibition has lot to do with
our present prosperity. And / be-
ieve the younger generation Is bet
ter than in my day. There isn't
half as much drinking going on as
people say. Whatever drinking
there is, it cant compared with the
drunken orgies of re-prohibitioa
DAYS and that comparison alone
shows progress.
prohibition is here to stay. This
country is overwhelmingly dry po-
litically. The country showed it
last year. 1t may be the next
presidential election will be fought
out on that issue alone. If it
il, the country will vote dry again.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
COLD COIN MAY.
BRING DEATH
Of SMITH

ELKTON, Md, April 15.-Author-
tiles Of Cecil county, Md. today are
weaving net of circumstantial
evidence around Edward Smith. IS,
of Philadelphia, who Is held in jail
here in connection with the death
of two old people and the burning
OF their home.
According to Sheriff G.. Clinton
Logan, evidence that Is expected
to send Smith to the gallows has
been uncovered. He refuses TO
divulge it's nature, but 1t has been
learned that much of the evidence
concerns a $40 gold piece, said TO
have been the priced possession OF
Edward Mahoney, 56, who, with his
mother, Mrs. Ann Jane Mahoney
So, were killed when their farm
home, Z miles from here, was
burned carly on the morning of
March 80.
Found In Auto
The $40 gold piece, police allege
was found on the floor of the auto
mobile in which Smith was brought
from Newark, Del. where he was
arrested, to this city.
AnOInef INK III the cna1n OIL
evidence, the police declare, is the
reported statement to them by Mrs.
Howard Scarborough. with whom
Smith made his home in Phila.
delphia, and who was with him at
the time of his arrest. that he had
a $40 gold piece several days before
he was arrested.
Authorities have made special ef-
forts to trace Smiths activities dur
ing the days Immediately preceding
and following the burning of the
lonely farmhouse.
During the four days Immediately
after the farm house fire. 1t has
been learned that he spent about
$50, but had no job.
Coupled with this Is the known
fact that he came to his fathers
home at Pleasant Hill, near the Ma
honey home, to obtain money.
Smith. police say, is a nephew or
Mrs. Mahoney.
Coat Had Stains
Authorities have sent stained
coat, identified as the one Smith
wore while on his visit here, to a
Baltimore chemist for analysis of
the stains. The coat was found in
the Scarborough home. police say.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Opera Players to Offer
"The Pride of Virginia''

The Opera Players Club. of the
Immaculate Conception Church will
present THE Pride OF Virginia.
Harry w. Howard's opera, in the
school auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Fra Diavolo" will be given the
same nights of next week.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Silk Jersey
Garter Belts
$50
Bandeaux, 81

Every figure needs some sort
of support, and for the slen-
der, youthful figure the
smartest and well fitting
garments are garter belts
and bandeaux.
A most attractive garter belt
from our collection is of silk
jersey, in flesh color, lightly
boned, with elastic inserts at
the side. With four garters Of
unusually fine quality. $3.50.
Tailored flesh jersey ban
deaux with rosebud trim
ming, 81.
coRsETs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Coat Had Stains
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company sales
of carcass beef in Washington. D. c.. for
week ending Saturday April 13. 1923; or
shipments sold out. ranged from 1880
cents to 2400 cents per pound and
averaged 2216 cents per pound.