davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

,,s Mlbg ssa E.1 smith a. End Annis NJ WOOL
lsy: q: both Of Laurel Nd; Rev. Claude 4.
..Isnsis :. Kslly; 30; and Msr, A. jenkins,
,,Adelph stern; as end Joyce L. Finserhut,
q: both Of Boston. Mass; Rev. 1Srsm
sssS woods9d. So. n Norfolk fox va Va; 1 RsS
.n T 5sss. j. cssss. a. a. s eAe
Pedsn; a.; Rey John D. aresory; :,
EsEman; e. both Of Bradford, Pa; Rev.
fSf Frank s G. Hiberr 81 p.l.,vln.. Nd, and
Core od I Schubert. al. this city; Rev. Alien
rS 1H g. 2 R 5s.ssS NJ s s. is GLADYS
c g. both q New York c chs Rev. xsr.n
~ R s. sssE e. En-: s Ahs New T; S.
So K,rt :, n s,t land Ap p.,t Bay;
Msss T s:.sS v;s s..ss VIE E S:v .Re
..IsSis n smith: q. and Dorothy M. Dun,
James crsxen: q: and Min. johnson. u;
,.Aiss Knots; ,,,, IS. Memphis mp Tenn. and
erik s. 2 Harris; sno,,.- ~ and zu.n "
Belcher. 90; Rev. Richard Farley.
William C. Latlner, "a. and Ivy G.. Har-
rell: %. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. John
FREDERICK a. weaver. %. and Estelle w,
Tompkins, %; Rev Charles NJ. Kelser.
Oscar p Mast, 2e. this city. and Grace "
Wonn, "a, Fraekyilie, Pa; Rev. Samuel j.
Wilson Gray. ~. Arlington. Va, and LOUISE
PsEks. 20. this city Rev; James Z; Green;
Rev. Alfred J. Tyler.
John @. pavies; g stemmsss Run; No:
M: Rev. III. A, Kester.
John =: Wright. 81, and Nellie O. HaEring'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Channels Capelet Collar
All-Over Embroidered
Huge Capelet Chiffon
All Size Polka Dots
Sleeveless Washable Crepes
Town and Business Frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
4O>Inch Printed Silk Flat$1 80
Crepe and Filmy Chiffons i yard

Vacaobond trunks be 6nda Here's pnaionl For those mpor
and afternoon f rich fiat cooookg and Summary
aa dots checks and conventional designs white tinted black grounds
Paris For lawn BRIDGE roof dancing daylight nmg-6my chf
fonsdot Aora and leaf designs Patou enveng shades
Summary puppies, soft pmks turquoise. and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Indian Head"
Printed Suiting
900 yard

Beach pajamas and overalls. beach
coats, ensembles and kiddies' clothes.
bedspreads. curtains and cushions-no
end to the uses for these smart patterned
prints. Absolutely fast colors; 36 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Imported Lawns
in Lovely Prints
SOC yard

Exquisite English lawns-for street
frocks. garden frocks. for those tuck-in
blouses you see worn with pique or linen
suits. and little girls dresses; So inches
wide. Much below regular!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
The Styles Pictured:

Polka dot jacket ensemble
friNRsd in the smart Chanel
NsGNaer.
CapeIef frock Of sheer chif.
foS in PGtoa's eebadine shades
wifk browH.
Women's and Misses Dress shoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
A Group of Four
Cotton Materials
20c yard

Each of these four fabrics is smart be-
cause it is sheer-lovely printed wolfe.
printed batiste. printed dimity and hand
kerchief lawn-for dresses and tuck-in
blouses. 50 and 80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
4O>Inch Wash Flat Crepe

The heavy, firm ustrous quality you expect to find
Lansburghs- the quality you would not hesitate
for smaest evening that important nback tennis
rock beach pajamas and ingeefor every yard guar
anteed color fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Cottons Rate High for Summer Frocks
Pride>of> the>West
Printed Perca1es
Csc yard

Colorful prints with a beautiful soft
finish. small figured patterns to make
smart quilted coats. bedspreads. kiddies'
clothes and boys blouses. Regularly
sells at higher price. SO inches wide.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page u

decided that it is to embrace the
widest range of questions ever author
ized OF course, if some persons with
an exaggerated idea of the legitimate
scope of a national census could have
their way, the range of interrogatories
would be even broader. Fortunately,
the Advisory committee, which is, as
sisting the Department of Commerce
in the preliminaries, perceives clearly
the true purposes and proper limita-
tions of this decennial count of the
population The outstanding innova-
tions of next years census will be the
gathering of accurate data regarding
the unemployed and the extent of
cities during 1929. The inquiry into
the migration between the farms and
cities is designed to ascertain not only
the size but the rapidity and charac-
ter of the movement which is fraught
with such great social significance
Previous censuses have recorded this
drift simply by tabulating the urban
and rural populations. 1t is hoped
that the facts and figures that will
be elected, which will be so much
more extensive and enlightening than
those from any previous census, will
have direct bearing on some of the
Nations difficult problems.
Men who have been working close
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

@. D.-Mary Swanson to Frank
Swanson. Cons. $1.00. An und. 1-6
of the 81 of NWH of Sec. 32-44-19.
Norman.
@. D.-Mary Swanson and others to
Frank Swanson. Cons. $1.00. NJ of
SWH of Sec. 32-4-19. Norman
@. DIVA Martinez and others to
Frank Swanson. Cons. $1.OO. 81 of
NWA of Sec. 32-44-19. Norman.
@. D.-Mary Swanson to Dorothy
Ellison. Cons. $1.OO. SEA of SEA Of
Sec. 29-44-19. Norman.
@. D.-Mary Swanson and others to
George Swanson. Cons. $1.0O. NJ of
NWA of Sec. 32-44-19. Norman.
Q. D.-Theodore F. Koch, Trustee,
to Common School District No. g..
Cons. $1.O0. acres in the SEA- of
NWA of Sec. 6-42-2O. Sandstone.
w. D.-Chas. M. Erickson and wife
to X. J. Uher. Cons. $162.5O. (Kettle
River). All that part of the NEA
of SEA of Sec. 1O-44-2O, West of
N. p. Ry.
w. D.-Leonora Nyrud and husband
to Nels Nyrud. Cons. $4,000. 81 of
Lot 9 of Block 1,Willow River.
w. D.-Anton Grabowski and wife to
Mary Grabowski. Cons. $275.0O. Lots
and 16 in Block 4, Sturgeon Lake
w. D.-Mary E. Patrick and hus-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

has been secured in Sweden, and a
group OF American financiers are said
to have interested themselves in the
project.
Otto Bremen Arrested.
Otto Bremen, leader of genealogf-
cal institute in Denmark, has been
placed under arrest on a charge of
having defrauded several Danish
Americans who had bequeathed money
to their relatives in the old country.
Three specific cases are mentioned in
the complaint, but there are said to
be many more. Relatives who ex-
pected certain sums from the United
States, and had been told that the
money had been sent through Bren-
ner, asked for information time and
again and finally, losing their pa
thence, reported the man to the au-
thOritieS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929

ly with Congress on tax matters in
past years express grave doubt as to
the possibility of tax reduction next
year. They contend that government
expenses are uncertain, mainly due to
farm relief. Nevertheless, there are
certain points suggesting tax reduc-
ton. The biennial Congressional cleo
lions occur in the fall of next year,
and tax reduction always make good
political issue. Democrats are get
ting into shape for a vigorous cam
paign, and hope to gain control of
Congress. They will undoubtedly
bring forth program for large tax
cuts, and Republicans will endeavor
to make the reduction as small as
possible, because the responsibility
for making the budget balance is al
ways on the party in power.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

band to John F. Danger. Cons.
100000. Part of Lots 40 and 81 of
Auditors Subdiv. of Sec. 24-41-21.
Hinckley.
w. D.-John F. Danger and wife to
H. G.. Swennes. Cons. $4,000. Part
of Lots 40sand "a Of Auditors Subdiv.
of Sec. 24-41-21. Hinckley.
w. D.-Fannie Plaggerman to Geo.
LANCE. Cons. $4,000. Lot of Block
4, First Add. to Sandstone.
w. D.-Carl Henry Kleven to Anton
Racer. Cons. $1,SO0.OO. NJ of NWA
of Sec. 10000. Munich.
w. D-Samuel Johnston to d. HI.
Reimers. Cons. $1.00. NEA of Sec
31-44-1S. Bruno.
@. D.-First State Bank of Henri
cite to State Bank of Mora. Cons
$1.OO. NJ of NE4 of Sec. 9-39-22
Pokegama.
w. d. & H Investment Corpora
ton to Northern States Fur Corpora
ton. Cons. $1.OO. 81 of Sec. 33-44
20, less N. P. Ry. Kettle River.
w. D.-Pokegama Sanatorium, Inc
to Pokegama Sanatorium, Inc. Cons
$IOO. Ell of SEA and SW14 of SEA
of Sec. 34-39-22, and all of Sec
35-39-22, except Lot 1 and 80 acres
in Sec. 35. Pokegama.
w. D.-First State Bank of Finlay-
son to Viola EsbOldt. Cons. $1OO
NEA of NWA of Sec. -44-21
Bremen.
Q. D.-Floyd A. Keuhn to Ida B
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will offer the following described
property for sale to the highest bid
der on my farm, 1414 miles east of
Askov; miles north of Duxbury; 1
mile north and 81 miles west of Clo-
verton, on Tuesday, August 18th.
Free lunch at noon. Sale starts i'm
mediately afterwards.
Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Chickens.
Team of bay mares. Single buggy
harness. Double harness. One buggy.
Black cow, to freshen Nov. 1; yellow
cow, to freshen Nov. 81; black and
white cow, to freshen Nov. q; heifer,
to freshen Dec. %; red COW, to fresh
en- January %; black and white COW,
to freshen Feb. II; black and white
is months old heifer; black and
white months old heifer; five months
old heifer; four months old black and
white bull; two small pigs; 20 hens.
Farm Machinery and Household
Goods.
Minnesota hay mower, Minnesota
my AohS, iAuiu3 SultiN dlOly LII w d.
gon land box, walking cultivator,
breaking pillow, shaker potato digger,
set bob sleighs, large iron vice, cream
separator, kerosene stove, heating
stove, sausage press, and other house
hold goods. About 5 acres of oats in
field, one acre or more of barley in
field, about 13 tons of tame hay. Other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash; on sums over that amount, six
months time will be given on approved
bankable paper.
]. G. BRUNINGER, Owner.
John Hatleli, Auctioneer
j. H. Lingren, Bruno, Clerk
Tramp: Give me a bite to eat
NUM-"
Lady: Aren't you the same man
l gave a piece of cake last week."
Tramp: "No, mum, and what's more
the doctor says l never will be-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

and Gustave F. Lundberg. Cons. $1.O0.
Lot 81, Auditors Subdiv.' of Sec. 49,
AIS. Bruno.
w. D-Ernest Berus and wife to
Ellen Peter. Cons. $1.00. (Pokegama)
West As acres of SW14 of NEA and
part of Lot 3, of Sec. 1854. Also
a strip along the north line of SWA
of NEA of Sec. 1881.
w. D.-Grace Haime and husband
to Gertrude ]. MunsOn. Cons. $1.O0
Lot 4 in Block 2, Townsite of Berg
man.
w. D.-Thomas Hannu and wife to
Elmer Jacobson and wife. Cons.
$1.OO. NWA of seq and Lot OF
Sec. 20-43-21. Pine Lake.
w. D.-Mary Storm and husband to
Herman, John, Jr., and Willie Storm.
Cons. $1.00. NEA of Sec. 14-45-19
Windemere.
w. D.-Moose Lake Realty Corpora
ton to Mabel A. Hart Cons. $1.OO.
Part of Govt. Lot of Sec. 5-45-19
(.2S acres). NWindemere.
w. D.-Mabel A. Hart and husband
to Margaret L. Hintz. Cons. $1.OO
Part of Govt. Lot of Sec. 5-45-19
(.2S acres). Windemere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
McGOOfuS McGanniS SAYS.

81 don't like this here purposed kali
ender of 13 months. Why, if that is
consumptimated, bill collectors will
become regular fixtures aroun' the
house,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

Perhaps the NeighbOrs Can Tell Us
More About 1t.
Blinks: "Our friend, Wedman, has
just got a loud speaker"
Winks: But, Wedman hasn't a
radio. What will he do with it,"
Blinks: "Oh, he just got married"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

GO Colossal is the gil
~ gantic entertainment
and educational program
OfMinnesOta's 10th State
Fair & n. w. Livestock
Show, Twin Cities, Aug.
81 to Sept. Z, that it's
equal has never been
staged anywhere.
A thousand thrills have
been booked to please
the 500, 200 persons who
will see the Fair.
Daring auto racers; tho
worlds greatest harness
and running horses; two
stages of open-air circus
acts; the big fireworks
spectacle ''The Last Days
of Ponpeii''; the State
High-school band; the
Morris and Castle Mid
way Shows; and hosts of
other big features will be
presented.
Eighty acres of machin-
cry; thousands of prize
horses, cattle, sheep, and
swine; 1000 boys and
girls in club work dem
onstrations; many coun-
ty displays; big exhibits
of fruits, flowers, and
vegetables; auto show;
horse show; and scores
of other educational at
fractions h ave been
planned.
Don't fail to visit the
"World's Greatest State
Fair"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Burglar Visits
Herring's Store

Ben Herring of the Ben Herring
Rubber company at 497 State
street opened his place Of business
this morning to find the cash regis
ter a. complete wreck.
The contents was scattered about
the floor but check up showed
that every penny was accounted
for.
According to Police Officer II.
w. Willis, the burglar gained en-
trance to the store through a back
window. 1t was evident that before
being able to make away with the
contents of the cash register the
thief had been interrupted and
scared away.
Harold Gillett, deputy sheriff and
finger print expert, is busy today
working on finger print clues left
by the thief on the register ami
window sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
POLICE SEEKING
DRIVER WHO HIT
CAR WITH TRUCK

Capt. McCaslin and Police Officer
J. Mayo staged an exciting chase at
midnight last night after c. c.
Johnson, driving a truck, smashed
into sedan at 5th and Commercial
streets and then fled.
According to the officers report
Johnson tore up the registration
certificate Of his car and after The
wreck dashed madly away. He was
not caught although police officials
expect to place him in custody to.
day.
Police officers recovered two carr
yesterday, one stolen and the other
abandoned. The stolen car, belong
ing to a Calexico resident, was
found at Brighton and Imperial
streets. 1t was completely stripped.
The abandoned ear had been
standing at 5th and Main streets
for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
LATER CHARGES
AGAINST KEYES
ARE POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES. March Is. U.R)- =
Three indictments involving former
District Attorney Asa Keyes in an
asserted conspiracy to receive bribcs
IN the prosecution of \. l. Lasker,
financier, were placed off calender
today by Superior Judge Hartley
Shaw.
His action followed a motion ,"
attorneys for keyes, Lasker aud
Ben and Dave Getzoff and Charles
Rcimer, all accused Of plotting to
free lasker when he was accused
of embezzlement for which lie ulti-
mately was convicted.
The district attorney s office did
not oppose the motion, and stated
through Chief Deputy Robert
Stewart that it did not intend to
prosecute the ease pending the de
cision of the appellate court on
Keyes' appeal to conviction on 8
similar count in connection with the
Julian Petroleum Corporation col
lapse trial.
1t was believed that the district
attorneys office intends to ask dis
missal of the Lasker action in even
| the appellate court confirms thu
| conviction Of Keyes, now sentenced
TO from one to II years in Sar
! Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
ma KENNEDY
HOPING HARDY
WILL BE FREED

KELSO. Wash, March i8. U.H =
While Superior Judge Carlos Hardy
faced the California state assembly
on impeachment charges at Sacra,
mento today, Mrs. Minnie =" Ma "
Kennedy rocked nervously IN hei
room here-torn between resentment
against her daughter, Aimee Semplt
Mcpherson, and her hopes that the
iurist will be eXOnerated.
The care-worn, gray-haired woman
insisted that when the eVangells'
turned the cancelled check for the
$500 Glove offering" over to
Former District Attorney Asa keyes
in Los Angeles she betrayed Judge
Hardy and indirectly caused him to
get into his present difficulties.
Mrs. Kennedy was manager of
Angelus Temple when the money was
rendered to Judge Hardy during the
time that the red-haired evangelist :
" surf to sand' disappearance was
being investigated and the occupants
of the Carmel-bythe-Sea "lovt
nest" were being sought.
Mrs. Kennedy S resentment against
her daughter flared forth in a tele
gram dispatched to Judge Hardy
last night in which she warned hin
against "pretended friendship which
poses in Partisan gowns and tells
the press: The judge is a lovahl'
man.
81 am waiting and praying anC
Nill shout great jubilee when the
good word goes forth that 'the judge
is exonerated ;" Mrs Kennedy sale
/ in her telegram.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
new AIR MARK
FOR WOMEN SET
BY MRS. THADEN

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. (UP)
Supremacy of the air, held by men
since the Wright Brothers made the
first airplane flight % years ago,
today was challenged by woman
who had remained aloft alone fGr
more than % hours.
When Mrs. Louise McPhetridgr
Thaden, new holder Of the world s
endurance flight record for femin-
inc pilots, awakened at her home
here this morning, she claimed the
time would soon come when women
would threaten flight records Of
men.
Mrs. Thaden landed her Travel.
air biplanc at Oakland airport ut
l:54: - p. m. Sunday to conclude n
solo flight of % hours, ; minutes
and II seconds.
She had exceeded the performancc
OF Martin Jensen, noted trans Pa
cific aviator, who recently failed in
New ! Aork to break the mems solo
flight endurance record of approxi
mately % hours.
Mrs. Thadcn said she thought that
with an ample supply of fuel she
could have stayed up 13 hours longer
to equal the record made by a man.
Mrs. Thaden established the
world s altitude record for women
of 20,420 feet last fall, breaking
the mark set by Lady Heath Of
England.
In her latest triumph she cracked
a record of II hours and 3 minutes,
set by Miss Bobby Trout Of Los
Angeles.
The new champion smiled when
She heard Miss Trout would seek to
regain the title. The two young
women are close friends and the
rivalry between them is friendly.
81 Il wish her luck,' Mrs. Tha
den said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Chinese Shot
At MeXicali

Ching Chang CHA, MeXicali
Chinese who was shot Sunday after
noon south of the Black Camp in
the Mexican town, died at the FL
Centso hospital six hours later. An
emergency operation was performed
but was unable to save the Orien-
tai.
According to Coroner Lemons, the
body will be shipped back across the
border today for burial. The wound
ed man was admitted across the line
under bond yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Eaker Leaves On
Return Flight
BY United Press Leased Wire

FRANCE FIELD, Panama Canal
Zone, March 18.-Captain Ira G..
Eaker, United States army flyer,
hoped off on a return to the Uni
ted States at a. m.
He hoped to reach Brownsville,
Tex, this evening and planned ia
continue on to San Antonio, Tex, if
weather conditions permit.
He arrived here from Brownsville,
yesterday.
He landed at his next stop, Mana
qua, Nicaragua at S:22 a. NJ. Contra,
Time, and left 10 minutes later fer
Guatemala.
Eaker landed at David, Panama,
at GIL, refuelled his plane and took
off at 6:22.
Weather conditions were excellent
and the army flyer said that he
planned to continue to San Antonio,
Tex, if conditions continued to be
favorable.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
March IS. U.H-Captain Ira Eaker,
L. S. army flyer enroute from France
Field, Canal Zone, to the United
States, left here at 11:30 a. m. to.
day after 25 minute stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Battle Staged
BY Politicians

HAWTHORNE, Calf, March
18. U.P)-Mayor William Reese
was in Jail today. r. w. Breck-
enridge, his political opponent
was nursing head injuries and
their respective wives were re-
pairing clothes and compilations
altered during an impromptu bat
tie In a vacant lot last night.
Bitter words between the two
men, opponents in the coming
mayorality race, led to fisticuffs
and the wives went to the aid
of the husbands.
Reese assertedly ended the bat
tie royal by tapping Brecken-
ridge with the butt of revol-
yer. He was then arrested on
complaint sworn by Reese accus
ing him of an assault with a
deadly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
COlusa County
Sheriff Killed

MARTINEZ, Mrach IS. W.6 -
Sheriff C. d. Stanton of Colusa
county died here today few min
utes after his uncontrolled ear
crashed into a parked car and in
iured a woman pedestrian.
1t was believed Sheriff Stanton
suffered a heart attack.
The parked ear was iammed across
the curb, striking down Mrs. Made
line Lewis, %. At the County hos
pital, where she was treated for
facial decorations, her condition was
said not to be serious.
Sheriff Stanton had been here
last night for conference with
Sheriff r. r. Veale on legislative
matters of interest to California
sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Sailors Can
Be Believed

WILDWOOD, N. j., March 13
U.P)-Warrant officer Frederick
w. Swimme of the coast guard,
climbed aboard the fishing boat
Nautilus, owned by Capt. Josh
Shivers. He was looking for con
ira band liquor and noticed that
three men were lowering a pack
ing case over the side.
What's in that case?" ask
ed Officer Swimme.
"Anigators,' said Capt. Shiv-
ers.
That's a new alibi, said
Officer Swimme. Pull that case
back on deck. I think I'll have
a look at it,
Officer Swimme kicked the
case. It collapsed. So did Officer
Swimme when 200 alligators
craWled out.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Noted Flyer May
Locate Here

Capt. James Bert Hall, famous
flying ace of the Gath pursuit
squadron of Canada, and later Chi
cago police air officer, is a visitor
with his family in FL Centre today.
The veteran of 1000 hours in the
air, it is understood, is dickerinq
with the Mexican government
aviation service.
Capt. Hall is one of the besr
known Canadian flyers, his oX'
ploits in France being the subject
of numerous stories during and sub
scquent to the war. 1t is understood
that Hall may make FL Centre his
home should negotiations with the
Mexican government prove success.
full. 1t is probable that he viii work
at the airport here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
immigration Men
Arrest Three

Three foreigners were held in
custody over the week end in the
Imperial County Jail for immigra-
tion authorities, according to Jail
records.
Y. Moriguichi, 4S, of Brawley and
Masami Matsumata, ~, of Dixie
land both japanese were turned over
to the immigration officials today.
Ubaldo Sumaya, %, Mexican of
Calexico, is awaiting final disposi-
tion of his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
HILLMEN SHOOT 1T OUT
IN OLD FRONTIER STYLE

SAMBURG, Tenn, March IS.
U.P)-Their left hands clasped,
after the fashion of frontier
days, Roy Parkerson, 40, and
Bill Cavett, 45, shot each othe-
TO death here last night.
Parkerson and Cavett quar-
relied over a poker game both
had been engaged in most of the
day. Both brought up in the
lawless Reelfoot Lake area,
agreed to lock their left hands,
face each other and let the
best man win.
Cavett, Tiptonville farmer,