davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

To know what's "golnx on" In
Washington real estate read The Times
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
New Vintage Signalizes
Evacuation of Rhine

KAIsERSLAUTERN, Germany,
Oct. I'm commemoration OF the
evacuation of the Rhlneland, vine
growers of the Palatinate propose to
label this years vintage liberty
wine"
Experts predict that the yield will
be of exceptional quality. and Mayor
Duerckheim therefore has requested
viniculturalists to reserve two-score
bottles OF 1t to be sent to Friedrich.
shafen as the Palatinate gift to the
crew of the Graf Zeppelin.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Leaps From N. Y. Hotel
Window tn End Life

NEW YORK, Oct. / U.N.S).-
Warren J. iKeyes, vice president.
treasurer and director OF Charles
Freshman Company. Inc, commit
ted suicide early today by jumping
from a window on the eleventh
floor OF the Hotel Shelton.
Keyes left a note to dearest
mother" attributing his act to the
loss Of his fortune Of 100000, and
$24,00 In addition, since April.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Charles Town to Fete
Lighting of White Way

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. /.
A celebration In which the entire
town will take part. has been ar
ranged for the night of October
2l in Charles Town, jefferson
county, when the white way"
lights for the towns three main
business blocks will be flashed for
the first time.
Coincidentally, October Fl will
mark the golden jubilee Of the elec.
tric light, invented by Edison SO
wears ago
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
W0MEN'S CLUB TO MEET

LYON VILLAGE. Sept. 30.-The
Woman's Club of Lyon Village will
meet Wednesday night at the home
OF Mrs. o. r. Mcguire, Virginia
Avenue. Following a short business
meeting a musical program will be
given,
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
CARD PARTY is SET

BALLsTON, Va, Oct. Ia card
party for the benefit OF the Stone
wall Jackson School in Mulhall sta
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

ton, Va. will be given by the
parent-teacher association of thA4
school Friday night at the home Of
Mrs. Dave Morgan, In MulhaII Sta,
fion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Sn1alZSizeMoneyNow
OUer a Billion

About onefh OF the paper money circulation has been
replaced with the Governments abbreviated greenbacks
it learned at the Treasury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Mr.. H. S. Moore, well-known in
surance agent of Route No. l, HyattS-
vile, Md, who formerly lived in
Washington, D. c., for a number OF
years said, when he called to see the
special representative for this medi-
cine a few days ago, that he. had
/ found it to be the greatest he ever
used and that his wife felt the same
way about it. Yes, continued Mr..
Moore, we both use Millers Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb Juice.
and think it is medicine without an
equal Why for years had been
troubled with constipation, gas, indi-
geStion. and remedies I had used
gave. me no relief to speak Of. was
troubled a great deal with sour stom-
ach, dizzy spells and felt as though
was run down in every way. l saw
so much about this medicine that
made up my mind to try 1t and stop
all others, well, to my great relief 1t
proved to be just the thing and in
just few days was feeling like a
different person, bowels began to
move regular, food no longer soured,
causing gas to form, dizziness left
and / now feel better in every way
tlAdAi 4 lldVC 1OA yCdAc' 1Ay WAN ".-
also troubled with an upset stomach.
food did not agree with her and she
was always taking a laxative, she,
too, is using this medicine and says
that she. never. saw its equal, we are
both so well pleased with .Millers
Herb Extract that we never miss
the chance of telling our friends
about it and how thankful we are
for the relief it gave us after other
medicines had failed, In short. there
is nothing can say against this
remedy. and we feel as though we
can safely recommend 1t to every
one for the above troubles, one thing
sure, It, soon overcarne our health
troubles and made us feel ike 2
couple of new people. You don't
need. any pills with this medicine;
it Is a real medicine within itself and
guaranteed to give results. A medi-
cine you can take three or four DOT.
ties without seeing any results Is nor
much medicine. See the speciai
representative direct from the lano-
ratorles 40 his headquarters. Peoples
Drug store No. 2. sos It'll st. NV,
where ne Is now introducing ana exc
planning the merits OF this nature
tonic laxative. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
ARMY HOuS|NGB|LL,
OEFERED:|.l.|N|||..H HOUSE
lanes introduces Measure
Carrying Total of !. !,
$4,000, 900. E.

Carrying millions of dollars in auth.
orlzation for buildings at Boiling Fieae
Walter Reed Hospital, Camp Rumpla'
reys and other military stations in tiat
neighborhood of Washington, en- Army
housing bill totaling sl5,O00.000 was ~
troduced in the House yesterday by Rep
reSentative James of Michigan. chairman
OF. the subcommittee on real estate, and
construction of the military affairs conf
mittee. The authorization in this bill,
Representative James said. will provide
additional housing for 372 officers. 637
non commisSioned officers. 2.498 enlisted
men, AIT patients in hospitals and 2
nurses.
Congress has previously authorized a
total of $57 ,473, 500 Cor Army housing
construction, of which amount $751;
235 ,889 has been appropriated, and The
Secretary of War has been authorized
to enter into contracts for $3,00o,o0O
additional.
Items for Boiling Field
For Boiling Field, Anacostia, the bill
| introduced today authorized $4,000
| for barracks to accommodate l24 en-
! listed men; $l62 900 for n-commis-
| SIOllCu QA0A OCAcp W aOOCAAAS
| date 90 married and 10 bachelor non
commissioned officers; $285.000 for Of
| ficerS' quarters to accommodate 10 Of
ficers; $45,000 for quartermastei
warehouse; $4,000 for auartermastel
utilities warehouse and shops: 20.00t
| for garage; $4,000 for fire house; $780,
| 600 for guardhouse: $4,000 for post ex'
| change; $4,000 for theater and gym
nasium; $4,000 for diSpensary; $4,000
| for railroad spur and $1,000 for incin'
orator Congress has previously author
lied $906,000 for new construction d
this field.
For walter Reed Hospital the bill
/ introduced today authorizes new con,
struction as follows: $67, 500 for {
quartermaster warehouse, $4,000 for
bakery, 100000 for a laundry ant
$4,000 for a combined shop anc
wagon shed Congress had previousl,
| authorized new construction at shi
station totaling $2,852,000.r
For Fort HUMPHREYS, Va, the bill AL
thorizes $4,000 for hospital to ac'
commodate 80 patients. Congress ha
previously authorized new construction
at Fort HUMPHREYS amounting to ST.,
$4,000.
I For Fort Hoyle, Md.
For Fort Hoyle, Mo-, the Dllf autnor
ICES $1,000 for three sets OF non ccm
missioned officers quarters. ,A
For Langley Field, Va, the bill in
troduced today authorizes approximate
ly $1.9O0,O00, the largest items being
$4,000 for officers quarters to &C
commodate so officers and S510,720 fol
barracks to, accommodate 532 enlistet
men and 1882 900 for non commissioned
officers Quarters for SO married and 81
bachelor officers.
For Fort Meade, Maryland. the bill
authorizes 100000 for - sets of" ON
GERS quarters and $4,000 for set
Of non commissioned officers quarters
Congress has previously authorized new
construction at this station amounting
to 100000.
For Fort Monroe. Virginia. the bill
introduced today authorized $46, 800 TO
sets of non-commisSioned officers
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BLEASE DENIES CHARGE
HE GAVE $500 TO G. 0. P.
South Carolina Senator Has All
davit on Subject Put Into Con-
-
gressional Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charges made before the Senate
patronage committee that he had con-
tributed $500 to Republican campaign
funds in South Carolina and that while
governor Of the State he pardoned two
relatives Of Joseph w. Tolbert, Repub-
lican national committeeman from
that State, were denied In the Senate
yesterday by Senator Blease, Democrat,
South Carolina. 'a
Blease put into the RECORD an am
davit made by Tolbert, whN branded as
"willful and malicious lie testimony
by w. F. Brown of Charleston, s. c.,
who laid the charges before Me COM
mittee. - -
Mr.. Tolbert," Biease said, "Gtves a
correct statement of the matter, Nor I
have never contributed any amount OF
money to the Republican party at. any
time or any place for any purpose. aQd
If while governor pardoned any relA-
tive or kinsman of Mr.. Tolbert knew
nothing of the relationship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
T0nAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

| .Natienal-ss..What Every wortar
Knows Barrie comedy, at 500 PM. Z
PoIi's-"C oquette,'' with Helen Hayes
at 800 pm.
Belasco-"The Little Show" revue, al
$50 pm.
II Strand Radium Queens" burlesqua
at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm. If
Rialto-" Show Boat" photoplay, at 2
s4:30, 7tand $3.50 pm.
hi Palace---"Spite Marriage" at II am.
Ills. $3.50, $40, 8 and 1915 pm.
Tox--' Speakeasy," from IL am. tc
IL pm.
Earle-"His Captive Woman" at II :25
am. lbs, $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and $50 pm
Little Theater--"Ten Days That
Shock the World" from IL am. to II
pm.
Metropo;itan-"The Canary Murdc,
Case" tsecpnd week.. at 1885 am.
1885. 1885, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Broadway Melody
! Fourth, week., at 1880 am, 1855, 8
5:l0,5 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
4 Anibassador-"Hi Captive. Woman, :
! at 6:05. 1855 and GAS pm.
Tivoli--"The Bellamy Trial." at 2:15
| 4:05, also, TAO and 9:25 pm.
Central-"Wings,' at 1890, 2, 3;3o
S, $780, 8 and $50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
ARGUMENT LIMITED.
Supreme Court Will Take Recess on
April 90.

Chief Justice Taft announced today
that the Supreme Court would hear no
more oral arguments in cases after this
week. and that the court would take a
recess from April 20 to May Is. He
said no petitions for review or other
motions except those for admission to
practice would be received by the court
after May 81. The court will end its
present term June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Sale at our Warehouse
ONLY

rear of 918 M St. NV. in alley
PLEASE NoTE-This sale is at
our warehouse only-in alley rear of
9lS M St. NV. Large 4.story brick
building, plenty of parking space.
Take 7th, 9Th or 18th Street cars and
get off at M St. NV. Short walk.
Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop's
old warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BILL IS REINTR0DUCED.

Representative WEIGH of California
yesterday reintroduced his bill to extend
the provisions of the civil service retire
ment act to include superintendent OF
United States national cemeteries and
such employees Of the offices OF solicitors
of the several executive departments,
of the architect of the Capitol, Of the
Library of Congress and of the United
States Botanic Garden, of the recorder
of deeds and registrar of wills OF the
District Of Columbia and United States
Soldiers Home and of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
whose tenure of employment Is not
intermittent nor of uncertain duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
--------.------------- = ------
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. UNITED
s sstfs a. pa isas sessd lin Quad
ruplcate) will be received at this oftlce
until o'clock pm, Monday, May g. 1929
in the presence of such bidders as attend
for producing, during the fiscal year ending
other processes. copies of drawings of the
weekly issues Of patents. to be assembled
numbered. etc.; and for the reproduction of
exhausted copies OF drawings and specihca :;
tions, ETY. TO be assembled, stitched 6ands ed
the. bidder and his plant to do: and deliver
approximately 500 pages per day; and, prior
to the determination OF an award, such
tions of bidders and efficiency of plant will
be made as the department shall deem
evdepo ow sd to sbg pS
the work in agreement with the terms of
the proposals and contract to be awarded;
contracts awarded. subject to an appropria,-
ton by Congress to meet the expense. Lack
SdSer or nadeaSate Facilities or plant with
which to perform the Work speclted WIN snI
%AosE WORK, HAS BEEN UN sS STT s AZ:
T T9FE Fl FROM me MA e ON EF that
with forms Of PROPOSAL viii be FURNISHED
be present at the opening. The right to
ps4f e' any ers spa s SSs r. EAqs
SON, Commissioner.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE., UNITED
sprf a. ai is2ssesied propossls lin quad
rupIicate) will be received at this once dna
until o'clock e g ,n MOeSy MAJ e
in the presence of such bidders as attend
for in the city q he ses xesI
ending June 80. 1880, copies of drawings
Of pending applications and patents. trade
papers and exhibits by PHOTOGRAPHIC, Of
other process. The prices named will .,, be
Of the bidder and his plant to. do and de
liver within a specified time firSt.class work
DoT to as OF to
qualifications Of bidders and ef1ciency q
form form the work in agreement with the terms
Swarded, viii Be rejected Ali bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject TO an appro-
f.sck Of Commercial standing on the part
Of the bidder. or Inadequate facilities OF
sSpeceS S1 Will w constiaPe good and
EE Ta9sE IN W2 PIE PAS PAsr BE MaY 81
Eliminated FROM CONSIDERATION ON
TaAT SS & 81 viii hnd be spsH
fbs a oee al s 81 ee are nved
reject any and ali bids, in whole or in part
is hereby reserved. T. E. ROBERTSON
Commissioner.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
ton, Bureau Of Standards. for one 5o-ton
rope testing MACHINE. For further informa-
Room 241, Industrial Bldg, Bureau - OF
Standards. ap22.23
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR DISMANTLING
And re-erectinR two boilers at the Bureau
Of Standards win be received until pm.
May 81, 1929, and then publicly opened at
the Bureau Of Standards purchase Secuonl.
Washington, D. C. Prints and specifications
may be obtained at the Bureau. ap22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
l,eoeiyers Named for Company.

BY Nhe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April % CP).-Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson yesterday
appoinl ed receivers for the Universal
Gypsum and Lime Co. on application
of the S'tate Bank, of Chicago, trustee
for the CO mpany's 81, 754,800 bond ISSUE,
on which interest was defaulted March
and no \Iinking fund payments have
been made, since September. Eugene
Holland. pra5ident of the company, and
Abel Davis vi the Chicago Title and
Trust Co. weli. named receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
A ADVERTISEMENT.
New Herb Extract
Soon Oyercalrle
Health Troubles
Husband and Wife, Now
Feeling Fine, Praise This
Medicine to All Their
q Friends.

Millers Herb Extract, the medi-
cine that Is now being praised by
well-known people throughout Wash
ington, is said to be one of the
greatest cleansing tonic laxatives
sold today. and numbers here say
that It brings them relief after other
remedies had failed to show any
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Secondhand army overcoats are be-
ing spld in South Africa at $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
GRID SEASON
STILL AFFORDS
GOOD CONTESTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. U.D;-The
football season is not ended, despite
popular belief to the contrary, and
saturday is crowded with n dozen
games, some of them of real import
ancC.
-Four of this Saturdays contests
Cffer thrills as abiding as any of
the seasons best, The ton attrae,
lions are:
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech at
Athens.
Tennessee vs.. South Carolina at
Knoxville.
Florida VS.. Oregon at Miami.
Maryland vs.. Western Maryland
ut Baltimore.
Meantime the fans have to look
Coward to the Southern California
Carnegie Teen game at Los Angeles
on next Saturday, and to the Stan
ford Army game at Palo Alto, De
cembcr 2S.
Carnegie has been putting in a
strenuous week of conditioning pre-
pairing for the long train ride. -Four
practices have been scheduled en-.
route from Pittsburgh to Los An
2eles. They will be held at Dodge
City, Kan; Albuquerque, y. NJ
Winslow, Ariz., and Pasadena, Calf
Army's team is taking life easy
this week after Il great showing
against Notre Dame, but workouts
will be held N earnest all next week
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Panthers Invited
To San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ;. U.P)-~
Telegrams were sent last night by
the San Francisco junior chamber OF
commerce inviting the university of
Pittsburgh to play St, Mary's Cot
lege in San Francisco on Dee. 2l.
and expressing willingness to under
write the game for $4,000.
Since the selection of L. S. c. to
play in the Tournament of Roses
contest at Pasadena, ST. Mary's
would in all probability accept such
a game at San Francisco, and the
board of athletic control is meeting
today to act on the chambers in
vitation.
The Rose Bowl committee is also
understood to be considering Pitts
hurgh among other eastern oppon-
entS for the Troians, and whether
that school would accept the San
Francisco invitation if offered Il
choice of either game, was in doubt.
Pittsburgh. If it chose, could play
in both contests, since the Pasadena
game is not played until New Years
day.
srcna is now covered and heated,
they will find it comfortable to
Match the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Legal Notice
PETITION

BEFORE THE BOARD OF SUPER
NlSORS OF IMPERIAL COUN-
TY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
b. IN THE MATTER OF THE PEE
TlTION OF ELMER COX AND
MRS. LEILA COX FOR A LICENSE
TO CONDUCT A PUBLIC DANCE.
TO the Honorable Board of Super.
visors of Imperial County, State of
California:
ELMER cox and MRS. LEILA
CON, Your Petitioners herein, re-
Srcctfully represent as follows:
That they are citizens of the Unit
ed States, over the age of u years
and residents of the Eucalyptus
Election Precinct, and that their
post office address is Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, General Delivery.
That it is their desire to conduct,
operate and maintain a public dance
i'll the townsite of Seeley, towit; in
an adjacent room of the building
now occupied by the United States
Post Office in said townsite of
Seeley; that said dance will be con.
Quoted by themselves and will be
held not oftener than once a week,
on Saturday nights between the
hours of Q and II o'clock =. NJ.
That they present herewith and
make a part of this Petition the
;ttidavits of three citizens and tax
payers of said County of Imperial
as TO the good moral character of
your Petitioners; and that they at
tach hereto to the sum of $40, in
payment of the license fec for the
quarterly period Immediately follow
ing the issuance of said license;
WHEREFORE your Petitioners
respectfully request that Your Hon.
orable Board duly issue them Il Ii.
ccrsc to conduct a public dance as
provided in Ordinance No. 81 of the
County of Imperial.
Dated Dee. 2nd, 1929.
ELMER COX.
MRS. LEILA COX.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the above and foregoing Pcti
/ tion has been set for public hearing
in the Chambers of the Board of Su
pervisors of Imperial County, Cali
fornia. in the Court House at FL Cen
tro, California on Monday, January
i, 1880 at = o'clock p. NJ.
ROMEO {. SMITH,
Chairman Pro Tenn
Attest: G. G. MOUSSEAu, Clerk
of said Board.
BY L. l.. BERTRAM, Deputy.
Dee. j-l2-l9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
M0CULS READY
TO TALK TRADE
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
{ United Press Staff Correspondent

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 5.
i.H-Many major league trades are
forecast at the meeting of tive
icague managers if the national
association meeting is 4 fair indi.
cation.
Polled by the United Press today,
liost of the 10 managers here lndi-
lated that they are willing to talk
trade, and many of them have deals
all ready to spring in the major
leagues.
Two major league clubs, the In
dams and Cards, have purchased
nigh priced minor league stars here.
Cleveland completed deal for Bob
Seeds, - year old outfielder, late
last night, buying him from the
Kansas City American association
club for large sum and one player
who must be satisfactory to Kansas
City.
Billy Evans, business manager of
the Indians, feels that inasmuch as
Seeds is a righthanded hitter and
only seven of the eight Cleveland
"Utficlders are left-handed h;tters.
tine Young outfielder will plug a weak
gap IN the club.
The Chicago Cubs paid a fancy
price for Malcolm Moss, young
southpaw pitcher. They gave a
sum said to be $4,000 and one
PLAYER, for Moss. who won less than
. lie lost for the Louisville aSsocia-
tion club last season.
Dan Howley, new manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, is one major l.ague
manager ready to entertain any
Kind of an offer for players.
Yesterday he sent Outficldcr Bill
2itsmann to the Newark ln:crna
tional league club in exchange for
lnficlder Wcsrott Kingdom, who in
,urn was shipped to the Reds farm
at Columbus, @.
With Hcilmann and Bob Mcusel
m hand. Iiow:ey figures his outficld
IS pretty wcll holstercd.
Bill McKcchnie, who has moved
from the ~. i.ou.s Cardinals TO the
HoStcn Braves, told the United
Press that he would trade any
player on his team, including George
Sislcr. Lance Richbourg, FREDDY
Maguirc or any Of the others. if he
could get what lie wanted in return.
Manager Burt Shotton of the
'nillics is seeking a catcher to re
,iaec Fill Lerain, who died rs a
result of injuries received in IN au-
tomobile accident several months
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
SPORT NEWS

i"gal residence in FL Centre. He
,rn therefore be considered local
boy.
Tomorrow night Bobby tacElcs a
iough rooster from the toughest
city in the land-Art Dunivan from
Chicago. Duniyan is from the
kerschncr stables. nationally known
as having only real fighters in the
lineup and wasting no time on boys
VINO are not headed somewhere.
Advices sent here in advance ad-
iait that Art is not such great
boxer, but state that he is = real
:!ghter, who is in there swinging
flsts from start to finish. II this
is true, the fans should enjoy the
bout, for Bobby always looks best
sgains; boy who carries the fight
to him.
The balance of the card is of an
unusually high calibrc. with "Dea-
con" Brooks and Pat Yango in the
scmifinal, Young Hagcr and Mateo
Maj ajhoney in the special, and Russ
Brock opening the show with Bert
Wagner.
On the lower half of the nights
entertainment. the Hager-M Majhoney
bout looks like one the fans will
not want TO miss, as it is a grudge
fight pure and simple. Iager, in
The opinion of a good many fans,
was denied a decision on foul
ast week and eventually lost on a
knockout
Ladies with escorts will be ad-
mitted free to the card and as the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
DUNIVAN TO TRY
ATJOELYNCH
FAILED TO DO

California Joe Lynch. veteran eli
scores of ring battles, a man whe
has met champions in his day, and
still far from being washed np,"
caught tartar in Bobby Pacho
when they fought here two weeks
ago, the youngstcr who got his start
IN the valley completely outc'ass-
ing the veteran.
Lynch came on hero to do what
several other boys tried to do and
failed-namely, to stop Pachy In
close to 40 fights the youngste- has
lost only one decision, and is CON
'inually improving. While he or
iginated in Yuma, and is usually in
iroduced as being from that town.
Bobby spends a great deal os his
time on the coast, vet maintains
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Baer Defeats
Chet Shandel

OAKLAND, Dec. 5.U.H Max
Bacr, Oakland heavyweight, knock
ed cut Chct Shandcl Of San Fran.
cisco, in the second round Of their
scheduled 10 round go here last
night.
san Francisco fights were can
cellcd, when Charley Grecnbcrg
failed 70 appear for his main event
with Young Carmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
TWO KILLED AND TWO
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

LONG BEACH, Dec. 5. U.P)--
Two oil field workers died here late
yesterday from injuries suffered in
explosion of accumulated gas in an
empty crude oil storage tank at the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Signal Hill field. They were Dean
Titus, 26, and Lynn Titus, 50,
brothers.
Earl Smith, 25, Fullerton, Calf,
and Glenn Simpson, 23, Long Beach,
were burned severely but their in
jurics were not considered critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Here And There
In Sport World

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. ). W.H
Max Shimon, Milwaukee, is the
new national amateur three cushion
billiard champion. Shimon won the
championship by defeating Perry
Dickens, former titleholder, l50-l09.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dee. ;. U.p)
Coach Knutc Rockne, i'll during
most of the latter part of the season,
Mas unable to attend a banquet last
night III celebration of Notrc Danes
undefeated football season.