davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
.DROWNINCS END
/. TWO OUTINGS

Tragedy ended the outing Of four
young Mexicans, three of them stu
dents here and the other employed
by the Mexican-American Claims
Commission, when they were In
swimming at pleasure resort near
Annapolis to which they had
motored yesterday.
The friends were splashing about
and playing with a ball when
Andres Quinores, %, Of the 800
block K st. N. W., student, was
seized with cramps.
He sank before the others could
swim to his assistance. Raymond
("Reds'O Green, of Washington, a
lifeguard, reached the scene as
Quinores frantically beat the water
with his arms. The drowning man
ripped off the guards shirt and
went Gt,wn again. Efforts to save
him were futile. Green recovered
the hcdy by diving.
Quinores' home was in Mexico
City. Among those with him was
Enrique SolanZano, 100 block Six
teenth st. N. W., of the claims
commission.
Another drowning yesterday cost
the life of Wallace Coleman, co1ored,
so, 500 block Twenty Fifth st. N.
W., who fell from a boat while fish
ing in Georgetown channel. It is
believed Coleman fell asleep while
sitting upright in his boat. Harbor
police dragged and recovered his
body and Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt
today issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Pageant to Show Work
OF DC. Community Chest

An elaborate pageant showing, in
some measure, the work Of its
various organizations, will mark the
opening Of the Community Chest
drive.
Frank Baer, dramatic critic and
writer, is preparing the pageant,
which will be conducted under the
direction Of Mrs Marie Moore For
rest. executive secretary of the Com
munity Drama Guild and director
OF drama and pageantry for the
Community Center's department of
the public schools. ORGANIZATIONS
affiliated with the Community Chest
have offered their full cooperation.
The pageant viii be seen at the
official opening of the Chest drive
at the Mayflower Hotel Novem-
Der 29.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
1000 Attend Funeral
For HagerstOWn Man

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Sept. 10
Seven thousand persons yesterday
attended the funeral of D. Harry
Anthony, former county commits
sioner, killed in grade crossing
accident last Thursday.
State police and police from Hagers-
town directed traffic at the Broaford-
ing church, where 1900 automobiles
were parked for two miles. The
funeral was the largest ever held in
western Maryland. The altar was
placed in the door of the church so
the ministers could be heard by the
audience inside and the throng out
side
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Army Orders
Leave Of absence is granted:

Leave of absence IL granted:
Capt Karl s. Axtater, Air Corps,
three months. September 1s.
Col. William H. oury, infantry, two
days. September 20.
Capt. Eugen q. Reinartz. Medical
Corps. extension ten days
Second Lieutenant William d. Smith,
Corps OF Engineers. five days. Sep
tember Is
Second Lieutenant Bruce C. Clarke,
Corps of Engineers. 2s days. September
ls, 1899. to expire not later than
October IA. 1929.
Second Lieutenant Bruce c. Clarke,
Corps of Engineers. II days, November
%. 1929, to expire not later than De-
cember Q.
Second Lieutenant Clarence X. Roath.
Air Corps three months on account of
sickness September 10.
Major Jesse c. Draw. infantry. to
General staff School at Fort Leaven'
worth.
Major Samuel T. Stewart, Coast
Artillery Corps. to await retirement.
Col. Herbert A. White, Judge Advo"
cate Generals Department, is retired
from active service.
Retirement Of Col. william @. Doans.
infantry, September 10. Is announced.
Can't William J Freebourn, Medical
Corps, to Baltimore, Md.
Capt. oliver T. Simpson. Finance De-
partment, report by letter to Vancouver
Lieut.. Luke w. Finlay. Engineers. to
Fort Humphreys, Va.
Lieut.. Reuben D. Biggs. Air Corps.
to the Panama Canal department
Lieut.. Frank X. Park, Air Corps, to
March Field, Riverside. Cal.
Major Walter @. kilner, Air Corps,
to Langley Field, Hampton. Va.
Capt. Richard H. Johnston to Fort
George Wright Wash.
Lieut.. Daniel H. Hundley to Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y.
Lieut. John w. Ramsey, jr., to Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
Lieut.. John T. Ward to Fort Clark
Tex.
Lieut.. Arthur N. willis to Camp
Lieut.. Samuel L. Myers Cavalry, tc
Brooks Field, Tex.
Capt. Thomas Brady, jr., Cavalry, II
detailed to the Quartermaster Corps, ef-
fective September 26.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN 80
$IOO CASH. $50 month, will buy beau
tiful 8 rm. bungalow. ami. large lot.
shade. terraced lawns, near bus line, re-
Ciuced $1,000. Price 4.700. DR.. Rogers.
owner! Hyattsville 327.
EAST RIvERDALE, MD.-4-room and
bath 6ungalow; elec;; gas: stove heat;
only S2,950; $3.50 cash, $50 mo. Phone
Owner, Hyattsville 712.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

i CAN USE a few more men
in my business that are
anxious to provide better
for themselves and family.
Call between s and g D. M,
Room COLA, Insurance
Bldg, 18th and Eye N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

Hines is classed as being insured
for $3.50, 900. Wardman and Davis
are each down for one million.
Pierre s. Du Pont, the powder
rnagnate, tops the list with insur-
ance Of $7,00O,00O. Z
Movie Kings High
The movie kings are well up,
with William Fox at $500, 900;
Joseph M. Schenk, $3.50, 900; Jesse
Lasky at $5,00O,000 and Adolph
Zuker at $5,OO0,000. Samuel l..
Rothafel, known everywhere as
Rovy. is insured for $2,425, 5000. In
all these cases these figures also
cover business insurance.
Frank p. Book, the Detroit hotel
magnate, carries a combined life
and business insurance of $5,000,-
600. So does each of his partners,
Herbert ". and J. Burgess Book.
Barrymore Insured
John McEntee Bowman, the hotel
magnate, has a combination In
surance of $2,303,000. Fred Fisher,
of Detroit, who makes Fisher
bodies" has a straight life insurance
of $2,025,000 and John Barrymore,
the actor, is insured for $2,0O0,0OO.
So is Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago
philanthropist.
Cecil De Mile, the Los Angeles
movie director, has his life and bust
ness covered for $1,75O,000. Each
of the Chanin brothers, Irwin s. and
Henry l., the New York real estate
men, carries 81, 500, 900.
Norma Talmadge carries $1,250,000.
So does Buster Keaton and Otis
Skinner, with Will Rogers, Mary
Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Connie
Talmage, eric Won Stroheim, al
Jolson and John Mccormack worry
ing along at 100000 each.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
PRINCESS WEDS
BROTHER Of
F|ANCE
BY HENRY CAvENDIsH


BERLIN, Sept. 16 U.Sl.--After
4 romance that has had few
parallels In fact or fiction, the
blue-eyed, fair.haired Princess lila
Won Thurn und Taxis and her
handsome blond husband, Prince
Phillip Ernst Won Thurn und Taxis
are spending their honeymoon at
a hunting lodge in the royal hunt
ing grounds near Regensburg.
The wedding, a week ago, in
which the whole population Of the
Wurtemberg village Of Dischtngen
participated, was carried out with
such secrecy so far as the outside
world was concerned that exclusive
circles in continental CAPITALS did
not know of it until yesterday.
Wed on September 8
The prince and princess-whose
families date back to the Crusaders
were married on Sunday morn
ing, September 8, at the stately
old Castle of the Taxis in Dis
chingen.
After a sumptuous wedding break.
fast which was attended by every
person in the village, the newly.
weds left for the hunting lodge.
The romance had it's inception
last year when wedding was ar
ranged between lila and Prince
Raphael, brother Of the man she
married.
Three days before the wedding,
lila suddenly broke off the engage
rnent. She called a council Of the
two families and explained candidly
that she did not care for Prince
Raphael. But Phillip Ernest-ah
there was real man for any young
woman.
She Stood Firm
The elders ragged and Prince
Raphael was distraught but lila
stood firm. 1t was Phillip Ernest
or no one. Finally the agreement
was reached to put the decision ur
to Phillip Ernest himself.
Phillip Ernest Immediately and
Joyously agreed. Prince Raphael
was left to nurse alone his wounded
heart.
At the Castle Taxis wedding a
tremendous crowd Of invited and un-
invited guests assembled. Town Of
ficials, heads of clubs, the church
choi r Of Dischingen, the choral
society from Egingen nearby and
a local orchestra massed in the court
yard. They stood in a formation
spelling out the initials Of the bridal
couple.
The local fire department was
called out to take care of the crowds.
After military march, the choirs
sang. Then the town officials spoke
their thanks to the bridal couple
for the bounty and charity they be.
slowed upon the countryside.
Two children recited poems com.
posed for the occasion and presented
floral wreaths to the pair. The
castle orchestra, flower. r.bedecked FOL
the occasion, played soft music.
The stately bride wore a gorgeous
satin gown with veil of Brussels
lace caught about her head with 8
diamond diadem.
The bridegroom wore the uniform
of the Order of the Maltese Cross
with a long black cape decorated
with an eight-pointed cross.
All the grandchildren of Prince
Albert Thurn.Taxis, father Of the
groom, wore trailing trains five
yards long.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
{ Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER, via Alex, Mlddleburs and
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
1880 Q. M. ~ noon, 4 80 D. M. 9th q Pa
Ave N W n. o493 Net 631A
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Boys Club Prepares
For Big Fall Season

Members Of the Boys Club OF
Washington, 200 block G st. N. W.,
began today their preparations for
a busy fall and winter season by
housecleaning. Soon they'll be
call set"
The program calls for many in
structive meetings, airplane model
ing, dramatics, photography, wood.
working, toy-making, printing and
many sport activities including
football, basketball, soccer. volley
ball, wrestling and hockey on
n,Eatea.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
FARMS AND FARM LANDS "a
VIRGINIA FARMS

6-room house 4 acres ground. fruit and
shade trees. on Alexandria-Mt. Vernon Rd
Price. $4,000.
7-room house. 8 acres ground on good
road Price S6 500
Several small farms and timber land
for sale.
These properties only 80 minutes drive
from Washington
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors
80 King ST.. Alex. Va. Ajax, 1900
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Three MenHere Worth
$1,000, 900 Dead

Joseph Hines former Representative from Ohio; Harry
Wardman real estate operator and Meyer Davis musician
and director of musicians three Washngonans whose
lives are insured for least $0O000 according The
Snectator New York insurance publication.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Special Notices

WILL ALL PERSONS who witnessed the
automobile collision on September IL.
1920, az about 9. m, at the corner of
18th and r SITS. N. W., between a Yellow
taxicab and Packard. please commune
cate with Mr.. Leonard Block, Room 703,
woodward Bldg.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

RONALDA-MEDIUM
Watch for his new address,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Walker To Fight
On July Fourth
ny tinted Press Lcnscd Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. -. Mickey
Walker, middle weight champion,
will defend his crown ON July I at
Las Vegas in 20 round bout, The
agreement for the bout was signed
yesterday and Tom Kennedy. who
plays villain roles in the movies, is
looking for an opponent
Acc HudkinS probably will meet
the call, or Rene DE NoS who lost to
liudkins recently in New York.
Twenty round fights have been cN-
cccdinglY rare in recent matches and
that fact alone may hclp to promote
interest in the fight,
Kennedy got an option ON Wal.
kcr $ services from Jack KcaynS,
Mickcy'S manager. The promoter
has until April to raise %l50,000.
When that amount can hc shown,
Kearns and Walker will sign the
more definite contract for the fight,
Ono third must be paid April !.
II is understood that George Wing
field, Nevada capitalist, heads the
syndicate, backing the fight. An
arena viii be built to seat 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
kiwauis Singers
Are Complimented

Following tbcir dcbuD over the
radio Wednesday night members Of
the l>iUanis Elco club have hGcn
the recipients Of many compliments
for their splendid singing, and plaug
are now under way for future pro
grams over tbn radj" and perhaps
At public appearance by the club,
fhc organization Was formed only
a few weeks ago, and under tn" dl-
rcction of John e. Canton has de.
vriopcd in a remarkable manner.
Several of tn" host maIc singers in
III t"r;ro are included in its mem
hcrsaip and once thc few rough spots
are worn away the club bids fair
10 become tho equal of any singing
organization in Southern California.
tIuh members have as their goal,
appearance at the Kivanis ronvon-
tj"n next SUMMER at which time
thcy hope TO walk awar vita sing
~. hou"r5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Bouts At Border
City Tonight

Johnnie Albin win mcot Chamr
Chick tonight in the 10 round main
event in the American Legion sta
dium at CalSXico.
While Chick is rrputcd ay a Fight
cr, havin" knocked out Billy West
last falI, AIbin SAYS that he ism :
losing amy sleep over the bout
H,ilH is 4 HraWlcy lad and Albin re-
sides in tn" border town.
Loc CLANCY is coming over from
San Diego to fight II out with
Young Herrera, a los Angeles lad
in the scmi-wiudup. This SIX round
go should afford thrills galore a,
both contestants arc reported to hf
IN fine condition and appear anxious
t. ln'ct.
Four rounds Of action VIII be soon
whom IarrT Jones HInoiosa aud
Rcnito Castapos answcr tn bell II
the special event Larry represent'
Foltri'la lnd Benlto promises t
show lon the boy5 from Cale1ieo i
them -tuff.
"tt fsr tot" affair VIII b.
fc9tnrcI a@ Tho errtalu raiser wltl
Plhno Eilat and Pete Cosas. hotl
Of II Centro, as the featured attrac
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
PICGLY WICGLY
BUYS PROPERTY
ON MAIN STREET

Extensive alterations in the Pig
Gly-WiggIy store at Gas Main street,
following purchase of the building.
was announced today by j. p. Vera,
Cruise, financial manager Of the
PiggIv Wiagly Yuma Company
which owns the local store.
The building, which was purchag-
cd from 4. y. Bucklin, will DO com.
plctcly rcmodeled, and entire new
store equipment will be installed.
The alterations viii cost between
- 900 and $4,000 and the additional
equipment will represent an outlay
of several additional thousands Of
dollars.
Work or tho rcmodeHng is TO he
started n once, and viii - rushed
TO completion, During this period
lhc company will operate in tenn
porary quarters across the street.
It is the company 5 intention to
make the local store the model tol
other PiGgIy Wiggy stores in the
valley, NcraCruiso said,
In investing its money in FL Cen
tro, the PIGGY WiGgiy Yuma Com
pauy feels il is making the proper
move, according to II. D. Sanders
rrcsidcnt of tho company. The nro-
pcrty was purchased for approNl,
matcly $4,000 and this with the
money to be spent i'll alterations and
equipment, represents an outlay of
10, ,UOp
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondcntl

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Ghc St.
Loui' Prowns have come along way
since this time a year ago.
Completely rebuilt last season by
Tan lIowlcy, the Browns proved
the sensation of th" American lea
que by finishing IN third place
Now players acquired since last sea
son may bolster the Browns into 4
high powered pcnnant contender the
coming season.
Fifteen new players have been
ohtaincd TO strengthen the Browns
weak spots. Five of the most prom
isinE are pitchers. They include
Warren Rip Collins, who former
Iy pitched for the Yankees, Tigers
and Red SoX and won ! games and
lost . for Toronto in the lnternas
tional League last saSon; Claude
Jonnard, WHO won ~ gamcN am,,
lost II for milwaukee,; Herb Cobb.
who won = games and lost for
Wichita Falls; John Buvid, who
won p games and lost for the
Spartnburg South Atlantic League
club; and Oscar Estrada, who won
l3 games and lost II for Shrcvc-
port.
Collins, Blacholdcr, Stewart,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
SPORT NEWS
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY kIRKSEY

Noffman aud Ogden kept the
Browns well up in the race.
Three new catchcrs have been
added TO The veterans, Wally Schang
and clyde Maniou. The outstand-
ing of these il Dick Fcrrcll, who re
ccived bonus of $4,000 for sigu-
ing with the Browns after Judge
Landic declared him a free agent,
releasing him from previous en-
Engagements. He is expected TO be
tbr Browns first string catchcr.
Harvey johnson from tie Green.
Vile, South Atlantic League club
and Ike Dauuing FROM the New
Haven Eastern League club are the
other two catching additions.
New Infieldcrs
Tho Browns inficld may find
two new figures at second and third
base. La Hue viii again play first
l.ase, and Ralph Eross VIII he At
shortstop, but the other two places
are doubtful.
Ed RoctZ. who battcd .267 fol
Wichita Falls, and Leonard Don.
dcro, who battcd .373 for Tulsa
will battle with Otis Branron fol
the keystone assignment Edward
Grimes, who batted .33l for Tulsa
will compete with Leonard Sa>
and Frank O'Rourkc for third
base.
George Stanton, youngstcr from
Wichita Falls with Il batting aver
age Of .3ol, viii make Il bid fol
first base.
Two ncw ouificldrrs viii com
pete with Hcinic Manush, Fart Me
Nicely and Fred Schultz for the out
field positions. Tom Jenkins, vh,
was up before with the Rcd SoI
and battcd .31S for Wichita Falls
is considered val ~ improved
PLAYER. II" has hit 90 home runs it
three Seasons i'm the TcXas League
The other recruit ouffjclder i,
Morris Padgru, who Was codrbco
how to hit by Sam Franferd Mhjl,
playing with the University OF
Southern California. He battcd 81
for Tulsa last scarn.
Frank McGowan, who io,u.d the
EroNne from kaneae city last sea
-on, also VIII bc available for out
rleid du'v.
Tho probable squad includes.
catchcr'-I'crreH Srhang, Man
ION.
Pitcher Gra., CroHdcr, Ogden
HlaehnIdor, St"uart, Cottman, Col
llus, cobb, Ioun3d s,trohyisl
ntIrld iu' at f"s', nondero
or EranuH at second, krrss At
sho1te'or . Eprnl. or Grimes -
tatrd.
M1nu,h. Schultz, A.
Nrely. .l"utIn7. MrGowan and Bad
"tU, reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
!,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. -. EoNow
ing are today s market quotations.
POULTRY
Hens, LCghorns, s.. to 1 lbs
Hons, colorcd, { lbs and ny, Sic
Broilers, y lbs, and undtr -
Sac.
Frycrs, Lcghorus, -, to } lbs.
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2'i to 3 his, 33c
Roastcrs, soft bone, ; It's, up 33c,
DucklinGs, rcking, 81 lbs, up lSc
Geese, Pc.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 2Jc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up 2Sc,
Squads, light and heavy i0c.
Capons, S lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price TOE.
Price TO retailers sc and sic,
EGGS
Extra pc. Fresh firsts 2Gl &C.. Me
dunn pc.
Hereafter he Press will carry the
local price ON eggs, FURNISHED
through the courtesy Of Iurcher
Brothers.:
Today's local eggs BE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
No. J4S64
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PRO.
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE RY
GUARDIAN.
No. 1861

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Guardianship
and Estates Of Betty Nichols and
Galcn Nichols, Jr., Minors.
Notirc is hereby given by Harry
j, N1chols, Guardian of the persons
AVID estates of Betty Nichols and
GaIou Nichols, Jr. minors, that ho
viii sell at private sale all the
right, title, interest and estate Of
said minors in and to the following
described real properties situated in
the County of Imperial, state of
California, to-wit;
Parcel |. The West 80 acres of
the North 100 acres of Tract 117,
Township 10 South. Range il East.
rs per map of the Resurvcy approved
and lIlcd IN the United States Land
office at Los Angeles, California.
Parcel .. Lot 3, Block 81, City of
I'll CCntro.
Bids in writing will be received
by said Guardian in the law office Of
+. 4. Lane, 600 Lame Mort. Build
ing, Eighth and Spring Streets, in
the city of Los Angeles, County Of
Los Angeles, state of California, for
the purchase Of either or both OF
the parcels Of the above described
property, The sale will be made on
or after the 23rd day of February,
1929, and will be subject TO confir.
nation hy tho superior court of the
state of California, in and for th"
County Of Los Angeles, in which
court proceedings III tho matter Of
said Guardianship and Estates arc
pending.
The terms of sale are cash, 100
of the purchase prico shall be paid
at the time Of the acceptance Of tho
bid and the balance upon confirma'
tion by the Court,
Dated January 80, 1929.
HARRY j. NICHOLS,
Guardian Of the Persons and Estates
Of Betty Nichols and Galcn
Nichols, Jr., Minors.
i to 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Nurmi To Appear
In Los Angeles
Vy nitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Fob. -. raavo
Nurmi, Phantom Finn VIII ap
pear IN the los Angeles COLISEUM
March - in an cffort to hrral, his
world S record of l;l0 - for the
mil" run, it was announced today
10y officials Of the Los Angeles Ath.
lrtir club, undor whose auspices he
VIII run.
An invitation has been extended
to Percy Williams, Youthful Cana
dian star, TO race Charley Eorah
t. :. 6. Sprintcr, in special 100 aud
3oo yard d3slcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
at public auction, ON the 10th day
of February, 1929, at go Broadway.
El Centre. at 8 o clock a. m, a Hud
son sedan, motor number 144-41Q.
The said sale is to pay for labo,
a'd supplies upon said ear and stor.
age and expenses of sale,
Dated t!is C,h day of February.
1929.
!l0 c. f. HARRIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15

+ 1 to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Tight Games In
Hockey League

NEW YORK. Feb. t.. The New
York Americans were ahln to gain
no better tEau u to ! tie with tH'
Detroit Cougars hcrr lae, ni%h'
vhii" tho world champion Eeng9r,
vrrr m,'lcrod 10y the Tpro0to
Maple Leafs, 3 to !, N ia" Canadj>~
city. les CauadlonS of Montreal
defeated Chicago 20 g, ~ Euffalo.
and forged two points into the load.
Eoston lost > TO @ decision to
Pittsburgh in the iat;cr city, N
Montreal the Maroous hIanNcd thc
OTTAWA Senators, { to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
MONIES
ESk&enea &A2h2ks6Rs1k.sxRkA&A

. Tho Wolf of Wall Street, ciy.
ing inside information on the a..
tiyitics Of the nation's financis ecu
ter wlll be the attraction at the West
Coast Imperial Theatre tonight, with
George Bancroft in the leading role
Exciting scenes in the stock 60
change, tho pantominc of tn" curb
market, and the inner working ot
the financial giants who deal daily
in millions. add much to the pie.
ture which is loo per cent
."talkio,' All tho lines are spoken,
Naucy Carroll and Paul Lucas arc
sccp in support Of Bancroft who Is
appearing in his first "'talkic,'
in addition to the feature picture,
the always popular "OU Gang
comedy will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Young man to sell
Dodge cars and trucks, also
Chrvsler S new Plymouth ears.
Applicant must be sober, reliable
and a hard worker, and must have
good references, No capital or eN
pcrencc necessary, b. f. Whiting,
Yuma, Ariz. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
DRUG ADDICTS ESCAPE

POMONA, Calf, Feb. l5.-pcp,
uty shcriffs were asked today to
aid in the search for two san Fran
cisco men, WiIiam George, %, and
Hugh Findlcy, 81, who escaped from
the state narcotic hospital at Npadra
E,st night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
LIVESTOCK

LOS Angel rs, Feb, -. Hog"
100. Run just arrived nothing sold,
indications fully steady
Cattle: roo, steady, medium to
choice stccls quoted 5000 TO @l2.oo.
Bulk She stock, mostly small lots
500 to 500, Bulk calves and veal
cra $1,000 10 Slt,5O.
Sheep: None. Medium 90 "hoie.'
lambs quoted $l4.00 tu #I5,0u Me-
dium To choice voo) ca,t Wot i
: ! loo iu $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
by nitcd rreks Lease. Wire

rrGNO& tIEE#. Ecb j.. one
frrom'u was tIllcd @Qd eofcral were
injured today Nbon trr do,io,od
g"Fcrrmont Warehouses over an
area fiFe bio - Ion: tod7y. Nor
than ihoa.ari automobiles vore
d. tr"Esd aud d1mago Wis ctr.
mated at MOI" thln tloao,oa9 a.
though ~ etfnol f'suses ucre
av3llable.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
CURE SEAT SELLS HIGH

NEW YORK, Feb. lj.-Curh cN
change seats sold at 1Nothcr record
high today when announcement was
made that arran%omer's h1d been
completed for transfer of a mem
her~hip al Si1Gopo, an iugr'asr of
5000 over the rroyions r"cord
hi"h.