davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
TWO DONATIONS
HELP TO SWELL
RED CROSS FUND

In response to the emergency ap.
peal sent out by the committee in
charge of the local Red Cross cam
paign, two substantial donations
were made today in an effort to
bring the fund up to the quota of
1000.
Will s. Fawcett sent check to
the committee for 800 and the Pa
citic Telephone & Telegraph Co.'S
check for $o5 was also received
Mr.. Faweett was away from the
city at the time the campaign start.
ID two weeks ago and acted prompt
ly when he noticed the article in
last nights Press calling the atten-
tion of FL Centrans to the fact that
the quota Of 81, 900 had not ye. been
raehed, and asking aid of citizens
and firms who have not yet con
tributed.
Other donations are believed to
be in the mail, but were not received
in time to be acknowledged teday.
The fund will provide paid social
worker who will be here permanent
ly after January ! and all charit-
able work will be under her direc
ton, relieving the community and
The individuals Of this burden.
Checks or money may be sent TO
II. y. Hughes, Security-First Ma.
iional bank, or to the editor If the
Imperial Valley Press, and due ac
knowledgement will be made.
Previously acknowledged $4,000
Will s. Fawcett .............. 100 90
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Coz. $500
Total ..............~.................17l.00
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
U. 5. STEEL
LEADS STOCKS
IN new CLIMB

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. W.H-United
States Steel scared to new high
ground on the current movement to-
day and led the entire stock market
higher. Buying of the issue was
based to some extent on expectation
of splitup in the issue, but this
lacked confirmation from official
sources.
With Steel around $50, compared
with a low made a few weeks ago
at $50, the entire list moved ahead
aggressively most of the short ses'
sion and the tone was confident as
the closing gong rang.
U. s. Steel made whirlwind fin
ish, being one of the few stocks that
did not meet profit taking at all.
Among the best gains aside from
steel were Anaconda up Ia at SOS
at the close; Chrysler SO up 2a;
Bethlehem Steel 81 up .; American
Telephone 233 up ga; Standard of
New Jersey 69A up IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
No Verdict Yet
By Biffle Jury

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. W.H-
The jury Of seven men and five
women trying Garland Biffle on per
jury charges as the result of test.
imony he gave for Alexander Pan
tages at the theatre magnate's as
sault trial, returned to the court
room this afternoon and asked for
additional information.
The jury wanted to know more
about the subpoena which was serv-
ed on Biffle by Pantages' lawyers.
Judge Walton J. Wood told the
members that all testimony had
been submitted and he rebuked a
deputy states attorney who attempt
ed to interpose a remark.
The jury then retired for addi-
tional deliberation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
STAGE DOORMAN OUTIN COLD
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE CLOSES

''I don't know what I'm going
to do" Bill said, far-off look
in his eyes. "I'm 60 now and
the theatre has been my life
time home. About the only
time I've been away from a
stage door was during the Span
ish-American war when I went
to the Philippines"
The old doorkeeper reflected
q moment.
But T guess it's just as well
I won't be here when the place
becomes a movie house." he said.
1T wouldn't be the same-not
quite human seeing them on the
screen instead of in the flesh"
SO passes the last variety
theatre in Los Angeles--and its
venerable stage door guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Jury Will Get
Officers Case

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 7. W.H-
The case of Mathis f. Cleveland,
senior border patrol inspector,
charged with the murder last Feb
ruary of a 16 year old Indian boy,
Ernesto Lopez, was expected to
reach the jury late today.
Introduction of evidence was com
pleted this morning and counsel for
both sides were presenting final ar
guments during the afternoon ses-
sion. Instructions of Federal Judge
William H. Sawtelle in which court
the ease is being tried, were expect,
ed to be lengthy.
Cleveland took the witness stand
in his own defense late yesterday,
testifying that he shot Lopez in self,
defense and while acting in his reg
ular line of duty. The youth was
said to have had a gallon of liquor
in his possession when killed by the
officer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. UH
Los Angeles today was with
out a vaudeville theatre and
Bill Brenner was out Of a job.
Brenner's employment ceased
automatically when the Orphe-
um Theatre closed, preparatory
to "going movie" For 35 years
Bill Brenner had been stage
doorkeeper at the popular war;
iety showhouse, although its To-
cation changed several times as
the city grew from a struggling
Pueblo to a city of more than
a million.
But today Bill wandered aim
lessly-lost without his uniform
and jingling keys and the sight
of familiar faces Of actors CON-
ing and going.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
California Gets
Train Wrecker

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. 7. <U.nj
Governor Holloway today honored
requisition from California for
the return to that state of Tom
Vernon, who officers say has con
fessed to wrecking and holding up
passengers of a Southern Pacific
train near Saugus.
Wyoming authorities sought Yer
non on similar charge, but after
a hearing that lasted until tins al
ternoon, the governor gave tie Gus
tody of Vernon to California au
thorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Ware Will Face
Voters Again

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. Z. GJ.P)-
William s. Ware will go before the
people of Pennsylvania and seek re.
nomination and reelection to the
seat from which he was excluded in
the United States senate.
Asserting that he is in the fight
to the finish for personal vindica
tion and maintenance Of the consti.
tuition of the United States, Ware
made a statement to the effect
upon his arrival here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
BY SAM LOVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec.
Z. U.P)-A state of watchful wait
ing with quiet enforced by armed
American marines and Haiti guards,
prevailed today in Port Au Prince
and other towns of this little repub-
lie where violence and disorders oc-
cured yesterday and Thursday.
Martial law, declared Thursday by
Colonel Richard NJ. Cults, United
States marine commander, was
strictly enforced and last night
found the streets virtually vacated
except for patrols of marines and
native guards.
Marines were stationed with ma
chine guns on the corners OF the
lawn of the presidential palace.
The strike of PA students at Da.
mien Agricultural school which pre-
cipitated the general strike and sub
sequent rioting Wednesday, was be-
licved by many to have been man
ouvered by political agitators, but
thus far observers failed to see any
definite leader of the opposition
which might attempt further revolt.
The situation at Aux Cages,
where disorders occurred yesterday,
appeared improved and American
residents who had prepared for an
exodus to Port Au Prince did not
leave.
The strike problem here also was
improved, some of those who joined
- nI To- "
having returned to their posts.
Forty eight rioters still were con-
fined in the national penitentiary
but $50 persons who were arrested
for violating the 9 pm. curfew law
were released.
Stores which had closed when the
rioting started were reopened in
many sections and striking Port Au
Prince Bank employees were return.
ing to their desks.
Oppose Third Term
Political agitators who were be-
lieved to have played part in in
fluencing the student strike ex-
pressed elation at message from
President Louis Borno which they
interpreted as indicating that he
would not seek third term.
The background of the strike and
the manner in which it started rs
given to the United Press by wit
nesscs, was similar to most Of the
riots Of former days.
The disorders apparently were
'stmulated by political agitators
campaigning against n third term
for President Borno. The Damien
students had struck because the
government had failed to supply
their demands for more financial aid
and less manual labor. The students
up until a month ago had been paid
CONTINUED ON Page 4ixl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
REWARD OFFERED

LOS ANGELES, Dee. Z. W.P-A
~ 900 reward for location of Frank
Baumgarteker, dead or alive was
posted today by Mrs. Mary Paum.
garteker, his wife, as police search
failed to disclose any definite clues
concerning the wealthy winery
owner. Baumgarteker, whose life
was insured for $360,000, has been
missing for more than week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT
nee, 9, Holtville Nata-

TONIGHT
Dance, 9, Holtville Nata-
torium.
Dance, $3.50, Mount Signal
school.
Troop 8, B. s. A., 1880. Scout
hut.
Fox Imperial Theatre. "Thc
River"
Bronson Players, 8;15, Palace
Theatre.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Bronson Players. S:l5, Palace
Theatre.
Fox Imperial Theatre. after
noon and evening. Young No
where's"
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales. $3.50. Earle
O. Davis residence.
Masonic luncheon. 1890, Bar.
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
PREDICT PROSPERITY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. W.D-
Los Angeles will enjoy the most
prosperous year in its history it
1890. business and industrial lead
ers declared today following a cham
Der of commerce meeting at which
next years plans, calling for in
creased output, larger employment
and addition construction, were re-
yealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
DEATH UNsOLvED

uPLANDS, Calf, Dec. 7. U.H-
A eoroner's jury failed to fix re.
sponsibility for the death of Bert
Whipple, whose charred body was
found in his smouldering auto early
yesterday morning. Members of a
drinking party which Whipple haG
attended testified, but were unable
to throw any light on the mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
LUCKY MR.. HAWKS

WOOD, Dec. 7. W.H-
Bessie Love, film star, and William
+. Hawks, broker, will be married
Mt st. James Episcopal church in
Beverly Hills, it was announced to-
day. The pair filed intentions to
marry yesterday. Miss Love gave
her true name as Juanita Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Iowa Dropped
By Big Ten

CHICAGO, Dee. 7. W.P(-The Un-
iversity of Iowa was ousted from
the Big Ten conference today when
the western conference faculty ath-
letic committee denied petition for
reinstatement.
Athletic relations with Big Ten
schools will cease Jan. /, the COM
mittee announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
SENT TO PRISON

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Z. WH-
Clarence c. Connor, SO, Pasadena,
was sentenced late yesterday to
serve from one to 10 years in San
Quentin prison for the serious
wounding of Patrolman Harry C.
Kailey. Kailey was shot near the
home of Miss Beatrice Truesdale
where he had been detailed after
the Truesdale family had received
threats following their refusal to
allow Connor to visit their daugh-
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
DRUG ADD1CTs ESCAPE

SPARDA, Calf, Dec. 7. W.H -
Four inmates of the state hospital
for the treatment of narcotic ad.
diets made their escape through q
lavatory window after threatening
guards early today. The quartet
included Frank Turner, SO; Paul j..
Mclaughlin, SO; Arthur 4. McFad-
den, 2S; and Leroy Wilson, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
EPIDEMIC ON WANE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. W.P)-
The epidemic an unidentified intes-
tinal malady which gripped 100
Eagle Rock school children during
the week, was reported on the wanc
by DR.. Carl Wilson, director of
chemical and biological department
of the department of water and
power who Investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
Mackay Jury
In Deadlock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. W.R-
The jury celebrating evidence pre-
sented in the bribery trial of Don
aid Mackay, chief trial deputy un'
der former District Attorney Asa
Keyes, apparently was deadlocked
today.
No indication came from the jury
room that verdict was near. The
jury was given the case late yes.
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
$50" FOR EDITOR

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 7. U.p)--
Faneral services for Sherman $.
Bellesfield, editor of Watts Review
and former Colorado state senator
and Pueblo, Colo, postmaster, were
held today. Burial was at Ingle-
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
EUROPE
POUNDED
BY GALE
Death Toll Continues
To Mount AS Shipping
Is Lashed.
VESSELS MISSING
Floods Add To Misery
OF Communities Hit By
Storm.
(By United Prese)

The British isles and European
coast were pounded again today by
severe storms which have disrupted
shipping all week.
The English channel and the At
lantie coastal ships off Spain and
Portugal suffered almost as severely.
At least 26 persons were dead IN
Portugal.
Seven were known dead in the
British Isles and 19 lost at sea, in
addition to the missing crew Of the
steamship Radyr which carried
crew Of 20 or 25 men when it was
seen to sink in the Bristol channel
Fishing boats were wrecked from
the English channel to Portugal.
Shipping was paralyzed between
England and France as the gale con.
tinued to stir tempestuous seas in
channel.
Floods in Portugal and England
added to the loss of li'e and prop
erty.
LONDON, Dee. Z. W.H)-Fierce
storms which battered the British,
French, Spanish and Portuguese
coasts all week reached new peak
OF violence today with heavy loss
! of life and vast damage to ships
, caught in the grip of terrific gales
:ind rain.
The British steamship Radyr OF
1857 tons, was reported to have
sunk with all hands in the Bristol
channel.
The Radyr previously had report
&C by wireless that it was sinking
and that the crew was having diff
Guilty in launching. lifeboats. It
gave its position as off Hartland
Point, which is lofty promcrtorv
at the south entrance of the Bristol
cnannel.
The Radyr carried a crew Of 90
or 25 men.
The ship was seen to disappear
off Hartland Point and it was
feared that all hands had been lost.
Seventeen other steamships filled
the air with "SOS" calls this morn
ing, one of them the Blue Star liner
Andalucia Star which was helpless
in the English channel with 310 per.
sons aboard
Four vessels were sinking or in
such desperate circumstances that
their crews took to lifeboats. Many
small fishing boats off England.
Spain and Portugal were missing or
wrecked.
LISBON, Dee. Z. W.H-A tvphoon
struck the Mouriscas and Louzan
districts today, tearing roofs off
houses and causing wide damage.
Trees were uprooted and communica.
tion lines disrupted. Storms inter-
rupted all communication with Ar.
eos. The district was short of food.
At least three persons were dead
in the storms.
CHERBOURG, France, Dec. T..
UR)-The italian steamship Car
mona sank in the English channel
today. The crew was saved by tug.
boat.
The liner Homeric, due here this
morning, wirelessed that it would be
delayed.
MADRID, Dee. Z. W.p)-Fierce
storms swept the Atlantic coastal
regions today. At least a score Of
deaths were reported.
Severe gales battered ships in the
Ferrol port and wind and rain caus-
ed wide damage nearby.
The small ships Teresa, Ovienth
and Beatriz were wrecked at the
Ferrol port entrance and the Hol-
land freighter Dervzik was strand.
ed on Malta Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
VETERAN ACTOR BURIED

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. I. W.P-
Funeral services for Hank Harvey,
so, actor, known in private life as
Herman Hacker, were held today
at Culver City. He died Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07
FOOTBALL SCORES

Georgia -, Georgia Tech 6.
Western Maryland II, Maryland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

Lake Tahoe now has the lowest
water level ever recorded and it is
still falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-07

principals Tunneys forthcoming
century left himself
fight the breach promise suit
Katherine dvorcee At right
Wilder counsel for Mrs Fogarty and below is the
retre champion will tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Fri
day with low humidity and high fire
hazard.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Friday with high tenn
perature back from the coast; gen
tie variable winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but with fog along coast at
night: high temperatures and low
humidity in the interior with con.
tinued high fire hazard in the for
csts; gentle winds mostly east and
southeast at high attitudes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press SPORTS Editor)

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. U.R-Ath-
letes in American colleges are sub
sidizcd today to \ point where one
IN every seven receives support be
cause of his athletic ability, a bulle-
tin issued by the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the advertisement of teach
ing declares.
An investigation which took three
and onchalf years finds few col
lcgcs and universities guiltless of
the charge of prcsclyting.
Educational institutions from
coast to coast are directly accused
of persuading prcminent athletes to
attend, and of paying these boys,
directly or indirectly, for their ath-
letic ability.
Commercialism in college athletics,
declared in tia report to be "the
darkest single blot upon American
sport" is charged to more than 100
of the schools which were investi-
gated by DR.. Howard J. Savage,
staff member Of the Carnegie foun-
datiOn, and his associates.
Out of 112 educational institu-
tions visited by representatives of
the Carnegie Foundation, only g
were found guiltless of the accusa-
tion of subsidizinS athletes. ,tliIx
Yale, Cornell, CIicago, lie Tnifsl
States Military aeadems, liWtsieWin
and Williams ar among the schools
at which the Carnegie inNest iga TORS
found no evidence, OF c6mmercia i sn
Canadiah colleges land l,iRis 6rsities
came off nHstaaaeds0 llqiifo fh'a
fot The restfihe lCarflnhtgie commit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
CARD-TR0JAN
CLASH TO BE
CLOSE CAME;
STANFORD, Oct. q. W.B-Somc
.ss,ooa psrbas.a2tkswhsM Min jam
sse salAs }bfAs sAurSNtedoy
s9astsd sNhe beae sutit Staeford
I|fsd u I. elAdsI'Na HoaitEes

Nie y AF NN& " =.
to bethe most, stnNlg and import,
ant game of the Pacific coast eon-
ference. >, Z
Those $4,000 persons also are
counting on seeing q spectacular
football contest aud the chances are
90 out Of 100 thac they will not be
disappointed,
When Pop Warner; veteran Car
dinal skipper, ana Howard Jones
Trojan leader, llace their respcc-
tive squads on a gridiron things hap
pen. And when Warner and Jones
come face to face-as they will Sat
urday-through the medium Of their
squads, anything RAY happen.
Both coaches are master stratc-
gists, and both have powerful teams.
No fair prediction can be made as
to superiority OF the Cardinals or
Trojans at this time. Late Saturday
afternoon the story will have been
told
This evening" while the Trojans
are speeding north from Los An
gcles by train, Warner will take his
charges to IA secluded country club
in the hills back of the university,
where they will remain until shortly
before game time.
Needless to say, Warner will send
the Cards through strenuous work
ont this afternoon, but he will be
careful of his first string men. He
doesn't want them injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
COMMERCIALISM RAMPANTIN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL CIRCLES

tees report was fairly damning.
Fordham, Columbi;. and New York
university in the east, Wisconsin
and Northwestern in the middle
west, Southern California and Ore
gon Agricultural college in the far
west, come in for special condcmna
tion on the grounds of proselyting.
4 "nation-wida commerce" in elig
ible athletes is described in detail
and condemned w the investigators.
Catholic colleges and universities
are listed as furnishing assistance to
students of athletic proclivities.
Notre Dame. Fordham and George
town come in 70" spccial mention.
A system, with its various rami-
fications, whereby colleges and uni
versities seek and obtain star ath-
letes from high md preparatory
schools is described in detail.
The report tells how Brown uni
versitv handles rs recruiting cor
respondence, how Southern Cali
fornia INDUCES IN PROSECUTING and
how Wisconsin, despite the denials
of its authorities. evades the agree
ment of the "Big Ten"
The paid football coach GENES in
for some attention., with the infor-
nation that his Average salary, at
100 institutions investigated is
$6,101 or appro limately $1,000 a
year more than the average highest
paid professor.
"The responsibility to bring ath-
letics into a sincere relation to the
intellectual life Of the college rests
squarelv on the shoulders of the
president and faculty." Dr. Henry
). Prichett writes in preface to
the bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
"
You're Out-Of-date
zOltHOMt nm
EIGHT!
PAGE THREE


On every hand you hearpeope talking And what
more convncing,you see them buying Fights.
In 3 states, for the first seven months of this year,
registrations above $1,000 showed ga per
Eghs-an rs per decrease Skies Give do
compile registrations by engine types.)
Every fine in America Eight In fact, per
of all makes of today Fights Is any wonder that
thousands intending to buy new Skies hesitang?
Whatsa going to bring years traden markets?
How can possibly measure in value with Eight? Those
are the questions that thinking otorist asking himself
For right now the price ofa Six, you buy brilliant
new Studebaker Eight champion Studebaker Eight with
all the extra power extra smoothness, exibty and
extra value that only an Fig can give.
An Eight built by Studebaker, enjoying its 18th
cessfu year-now the largest producer of Eight cylinder
in the world. An Eight by Studebake holder of world
records OF and endurance and American stock
records than all other combined.
Choose Eight from the three great Studebaker lines of
Fights available low One Profit prices. Your
will be worth more from if it's Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
A THREE DAYS CGv7C~VT IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomuision, an emulsihed
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with iwo-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irrita,ions. Creomulsion contains, in
addition TO creosote. other healing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

clements which soothe and heal the
inhamed membranes and stop the II
ritaiion, while the creosote goes on TO
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed saiisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieveH after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist. (ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

All Ill t-rs-> j. -.
killed IN an -'f.rt to .cutrtl g 3ss
ease known rs @our'-, -tinh tis'
u-,.l' D.. , r-crr; :. .,i,a, T..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
- ~ ~ -
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL.
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

PROPERTY 70 SATISFY LIEN
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, lopera-
ting under the fictitious Hname of
Glensents Repair alop, NElti,i Centre,
California, will sell at Public Auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
at 76l Nam strfet, ip the city of FL
Centro, Imperial County, Cahfarni ia,
on Saturday, the 26th day s0fs a,to-
ber, 1929, at 10 a. m. of the said day.
the following autom obiles; I'd satAfT
lein for storage, towing and 'feI
pairs; under section No. 505l and
No. 50j2 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia, in an amount set opposi ~
each automobile, which is now due
and unpaid.
Cadillac Phaeton, motor No.
6lM5l, license 7P6490, Storage and
repairs, $65.07.
FUrd Touring, motor No. 673S6S2,
license 6F26iS. Tow and storage,
s23.1O.
Ford Touring, motor 6s44441,
license 7Z5366. Towing and storage,
$3.50.
Studebaker touring, wrecked, mo-
or No. 10279S, license 6TS5l2, tow.
ing and storage, $4,000.
Dodge touring, wrecked, motor No
677364, license 6H76?, towing,
$14.30.
Ford Touring, wrecked, motor No.
S3ls369, license 9D47l, towing,
$3.50.
Jcwett touring, motor Ec. GcIoo,
license 1U3929, to-.ae 4, 2-3 c.--.c
$2200.
Moon Sedan, wrecked, ~5.c- II.
S2o2o, License 4l6o15 to inc -...
Dated At II ~c~l-', C.- ,
l5t. -2,' G. 0 'a-cs e-"
g. IA ~ 1I
et, j., i6, II, 4, -.5 - 49, =
All ill trrS-> r7
killed in an -'f.rt rs .cutr,l a,,
ease known as 3ouri-, -tiah as
.,."-,.I' B.. J rer-;. ,i'a. T..