davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
hit and RUN
DRIVER KILLS
LOCAL CITIZEN
Clifton Handley Dies OF
Injuries Received On
CalexicO Highway.

Clifton y. llrrdlcy, -, 4S3 Or
ange avenue, FL Crntro, died in the
Calexico hospital It 1890 o'clock
this morning from injuries received
from hit.and-run Mexican drivers
Yesterday afternoon about 3l2 miles
north of Calcxico. The MeXicans cS-
capcd and not even the license num-
Der Of the ear was obtained.
Handlcy was a merchant patrol
man in RI Centre and had resided
here for the past seven years, com
ing here from Oklahoma. lie was
a native of Georgia, having left
there years ago, moving to Texas
thence to Okla'Ioma He Was the
father of Mrs. john Mayo, FL Cen
tiO.
According to eye witnesses 10 the
tragedy, iIandlcy was coming back
TO I'll Centre from CalcXico. lie had
met Luther Wise an old friend,
walking to Calr,,co. Wise stopped
iIandlcy and asked TO be taken back
to the border sitv. lland!ey replied
that he could not as he had TO be
On duty in FL Ccntro curly, but
stopped to hail a Iassing friend go
ing south to Civ" Wise Il ride.
NJ. W. Sccley, of .Iacumba, and a
! Mr.. Barker of rsawley, We're hailed
J by Landlcy hu: passed about 81
yards south btfc'c pulling or the
Highway and Stopping. Handlcy had
| crossed the road aHl was leaning on
the door of Bar&o''s car while hold
ing conversation. According TO
Parker and Sce.ev. two MexiCans in
IN old Dodge roadster, swerved clear
over on the lcftn"nd side of the road
for no reason what SO ever, hit Hand
ley and dragged LIN about 60 feet,
breaking his left 9rm and right leg
above the ankle, and causing inter
nal injuries. The Mexicans con
tinucd on towards FL Centre with
oat stopping, the witnesses said.
Mexicans Disappear
Barker and S,Ilcy rendered first
aid to llandlcy, and before other
Iassing motorists came by to give
chase, the Mexicpn3 had passed out
of sight. Rarkc: was quoted saying
he was positive he could identify
the ear and one Cf the MeXicans if
he ever saw them again. Handley
was taken to the Calexico hospital
by the first motCriSt who stopped.
The deceased IS survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Mayo, IL year old
grand daughter, lorcnc Mayo, two
brothers. John lIandley, Long Beach ;
Charles Handley, Holtville; three
sisters, Mrs. Mirnic Wise, Oakland
Mrs Simpson and Mrs. Hill, both of
Marlow, Okla.
The body is a; Lemons funeral
parlors. An inquest was to be con
ducted today bv Deputy Coroner c.
G. Cocklcy. lnt@rmcnt will be IN
Evergreen cemetery. Funeral ar
rangcmCntS will be announced later,
as Mrs. Mayo is awaiting word from
relatives in California and Okla
homa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
UNDERGRADUATES TO MEET

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. 2S.--
'U.Pi-Members OF the California
kindergarten Primary Association
will meet here Saturday for the an
nual convention of the organization
Delegates are expected to attend
from all Southern California POINTS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
TRIAL CONTINUED

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2s.-(U.P)-
The trial of Edward and Mary
Kavanaugh, accused of the $l2. 900
holdup of the United Artists Thea.
tre on Au ust 20, was continued to-
day until August 20 when defense
Attorney 5. s. Hahn advised the
court that he was busy with other
cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Shot Trying To
Save Husband

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s.-W.P-
Mrs. Gertrude McManus, 80. was III
the police emergency hospital here
today with a bullet wound in her
abdomen and another in her left
hand, suffered when she attempted
to prevent her husband from taking
his life.
Mrs. McManus, who is in a criti-
cal condition, told police surgeons,
that the shooting was accidental.
She fought with her huband, she
said for possession of the gun and
it suddenly went off.
The husband, j. w. McManus, is
being held for questioning.
Delhi, Merced county, shipped 100
ears of peaches This season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F and A. M. No. 384, 7:30.
Masonic Temple.
American Legion, 8, court
house.
Band practice. 7;3O. Wilson
school
Night classes, 7 0, High
school
Boy Scout directors, 7:3o.
court house.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Ths
Great Gabbo."
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Presbyterian guild. 1, church.
Episcopal guild, 2;30. Ga
Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

Adairy products plant costing $25.-
600 is being built ut lIanford, Kings
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28
Navy Is Host
On Birthday

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Oct. 2S.-U.p)
The submarine division of the
Pacific battle fleet held open house
here today for citizens in celebra-
tion of the eighth annual Navy day.
No other ships of the fleet were
anchored here as gunnery practice
and overhaul schedules necessitated
in all forces being kept intact at the
fleet base at San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, Calf Oct. 2S.-U.H
In celebration of the l54th birth
day anniversary of the navy and tho
list anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt, every ship of
the Pacific battle fleet, with the
exception of the submarine division
and the two airplanc carriers, was
thrown open for public inspection
here today.
Each ship was deeked out in full
dress and ship bands entertained
visitors. During the afternoon two
football games between the Califor.
MIA and the Tennessee and the Mis-.
sisSippi and the West Virginia were
played on adjoining gridirons at
Trona field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

Delhi, Merced county, shipped 100
ears of peaches this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-28

Continued ON Page Eight
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX EN TUES ETC. Schallercr's Alas Sa Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
ST REFERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Sunday school at II a. m. Even ing prayer and sermon by w. R. Macpherson at 7:30 p. n. Subject:
 The Good Shephard" an exposi- iron of the 23rd Psalm.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all 10 attend this service. The .1Hildinp will be warm and is now we'll lighted Since just recently the building has been rewired and itted with attractive fixtures.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
M0L.YBDENUM MINE
 IN WASHINGTON IS OPEN|Hf MICH 0RE
OKANOGAN, Wash, Jan, 31, {H

1 OKANOGAN, Wash, Jan, 31, (Aj With m lvh'}e- d
 ,'acknd opt ir, rn'fiei~-~t o,1antitv ito CDerate 2 s-o-t~-7 .,~i'1 noriol 0f ai~1,t v---'~ e'oo.=.~-. f-,or f,,t, executive heeds of tAa MD;vt,5e',- .n1n Crrpcra tion os America at Pittsburgh. P>.. es U v-ha+her tl.e Andy Star property west of Ton asket will }ea c'-7"aIed is eonerlV waited by the r1's'ing interests cf Ckonohan county
 To" a year the cor?o9ly has e,n- Df9yed from l2 to 13 men in ex- 2-oration. While a vast o:,antity of orc hos been opened it of lov orade. representatives of the com :oan~ ',"7zo estina 4ed that the pro ,oerty c1u.' be opcr2t2d profitably on ore averaging three-quarters of one percent molvbdenum.
 Numerous assays, particularly Il the earlier workings, have shown two to three percent, but it is un- derstood the exploration does not justify anticipating values that high for the entire body
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
ALLEGED MURDERER

Constantine Beaver, bound over to the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder, is now lodged in the Fairbanks jail having been brought up from Bethel He is ac- cused of killing Egnattv Necketta,
 in a cabin on the Holitna river.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

It is understood that MT. Quist, warrant officer, formerly station ed with the Signal Corps at Val dez and in Southeastern Alaska, but of more recent date, in the States, is coming to Seward soon. He is we'll known here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
OIL PERMITS E.nTFNnED

The President approved 2 law C. Congress authorizing g two-y2as extension Of oil ard ga1 DcosUectins :, permit in cases where the holder 5 have been unable tC comply wit,. requirements of the present law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
ANSWERS SUMMONS

The Reaper gathered another oldtimer into the fold last week when Chas. M. Robinson, in charge of the Indian reservation at Tyonek, passed away in An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
s. S. TANANA DUE

The s. s. Panama, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar- rive in the Port of Seward within the next day or so, according to the local steamship office. The Panama will unload a cargo Of dynamite
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Mrs. Paula Anderson. oldtime resident of the Mckinley mining district, has made reservations on the Steamer Northwestern for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND
 FIELD GLASSES. Schalierer's AL dska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Al meat ana nor1in: else In tho Frye Bruhn Meat M..rket
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

The n@1a2 ta''~stan IS derives from th, SWef'i-a and means heavy stO.e.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

PETERSBURG SHRINIPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

EASTMAN kODAnS AND PHO- iGGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller r's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
WEATHER NOT AFFECTED

Bu Science SCrrcie
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The Rush of
radio waves through the ether has
not made Paris hotter or colder,
drier or rainier than in the years
before the invention of wireless,
Joseph Samson, French engineer and
meteorologist, has concluded as
result of a study of weather records
for the past two centuries. !
To determine the validity of
claims that radio does influence
weather he traced unusual weather
and found that for France, at least,
the same sort of Irregularities were
present in past years as have been
evident in the decade since the wide
use of~wireless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
z rs innocent n: I &; b?
N6ASEWCE NC AUTHOR OF ~RcH oPL -POOR
M Ruth DeWs4 ONUVs6


of restraining herself with difficulty
from rushing to his arms.
1--WE upset the canoe" Eva ex-
planned. Helen and l."
Brent lifted an eyebrow. "a res
cue?" he said coldly. But thought
you both could swim. know Helen
can"
Helen said nothing, although
Brent looked at her and not at Eva.
Eyes, but Helen was caught under
the canoe Eva told him. "Her scarf
got wound round her neck and
somehow, when we went under, it
caught on the canoe and held her
there.
at couldn't get her free or turn
the canoe over. I don't know what
would have happened if Bob hadn't
come along just in time"
''I see. How do you do, Ennis?"
Brent said coldlv. Helen regarded
him with startled expression. He
caught it and instantly got himself
in hand.
"plucky thing. How did you man
age it?" he asked Bob.
Don't really know Bob returned
shortly.
Hes a wonderful swimmer" Eva
contributed innocently.
Brent frowned. your grand
father is worried about you," he said
to Helen.
ooh, I forgot how long I've been
away from him." she confessed
Come on Eva, 1 can let you have
! some clothes" She paused and
turned to Bob, adding: But I don't
know what you will do"
"I'll dry out in the sun while I'm
waiting for Eva" Bob told her
Don't be long, sis"
The two girls hurried away and
Brent excused himself to Bob with
the plea that he wanted a talk with
Mr.. Cunningham. Bob was glad tc
| see him go.
"And that's the fellow Eva's al
ways raving about" he thought
contemptuously as Brent strobe
down the path. Looks like first
class crook to me-"
Eva was not thinking of Brent
| at the moment. She was concerned
with the thought of her dress, a
new chiffon that had suffered from
the bath in the lake.
Mother will scold me now" she
said to Helen. "She hasn't yet for
given me for losing her locket the
night Of your birthday party"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
THIS HAs HAPPENED
PAGE 80

HELM PAGE feels hopelessly in love
with her handsome guardian, LEONARD
BRENT, who exacts obedience to his
wishes. A chance meeting with dying
beggar. CHARLES NELLIN, who tells a
strange story, causes Brent to change
his plans for Helens future.
On graduation. Helen reminds her
guardian that he promised to reveal her
parentage and is amazed when he tell
her she is heiress of a millionaire.
CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, and says the
time has come to take her to him.
Brent introduces her to Cunningham as
his granddaughter and offers es proof a
locket containing a picture Of EVAN
GELINE CUNNINGHAM. which he had
taken from the dying Nellin.
Pending investigation, Helen remains
with her grandfather, who gives her .
new car. She accidentally hits a girl,
EVA ENNIS, who has to be taken to the
hospital. Helen meets Eva's brother,
ROBERT, who falls in love with her. but
she is still devoted to Brent.
Cunningham gives a party and an
nounces that Helen is his daughters
child and his heiress. Brent's hour of
triumph is followed by fear, for he finds
a lost lccket which exactly matches the
one he had taken from Nellin.
When he 0nds that Helen Is wearing
hers. he persusdes her to take it of.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

That evening Tarzan caught Jane
alone. For the first time, she realized
the depths of his love. you do not
love me them" Tarzan asked quietly
She was miserably silent. You
will be happier without me-. came her
faint reply. Civilization will bore you.
Soon you will long for freedom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BY Martin

She thought of Clayton. Here was a
man of social position, culture, and
wealth. She knew his was the. sort OF
love civilized woman should crave.
Clayton sought her in the garden.
Won't you say Yes, Jane?" he pleaded.
81 will devote my life to making you
happy" What could she say?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
CHAPTER XXI

MYTH Eva within hearing dis
w tance, Brent was compelled to
veto Helen's suggestion of an early
morning drive.
Like Miss Ennis, I must be in
the city early" he said. Il have an
appointment with my dentist"
He added the excuse lest Eva
might misunderstood and consider
that he was trying, under cover, to
make an engagement with her.
Helen laughed to hide her disap-
spointment and said it was a silly
notion anyhow. Her manner COM
pletely deceived Eva.
Brent was glad that Bob arrived
few minutes later and broke off
his SISTERS lingering departure.
Brent observed the young man and
Helen closely when Bob Joined
them, but there was nothing in the
greeting to disturb him.
Helen was politely detached and
Bob was restrained in his manner.
And there was plainly no wish on
his part to tarry under the Cum
ningham roof.
Brent felt certain of Helen at that
moment. 1t remained now for him
only to play his cards with skill.
Mr.. Cunningham was failing fast
no one could reasonably give him
very much time to live.
Brent weighed the probable date
Of his death with all the calculating
coldness of his nature and decided
he must keep his relations with
Helen as they were until that event
occurred.
For Mr.. Cunningham, he was con-
WINGED. would not consent to a mar
riage between him and Helen.
But for all his planning when he
left her that night, he was a shade
warmer toward her than he had
been before. They were in the rose
garden and there was a soft glow of
color in the sky that lent a romantic
glamor to the setting. Helen reacted
to It with longing to start a new
life with the new day.
IF they could take Leno's car, she
i thought, and drive away-no-
where. everywhere. let their jour
ney's end be what it may
"Dreaming?" Brent said, taking
her hand.
Helen sighed.
so many girls would DE wildly
excited to have had a fairy wand
waved over their heads" Brent went
on. Think of it. dear, you will be
very rich some day"
Money! Helen'S voice dripped
with contempt for the word. Brent
smiled at her unworldlinesS.
I'm glad to be acknowledged as
my mothers daughter" Helen said
quickly. and I couldn't think of
leaving my grandfather now. He's
so feeble and
7 know" Brent said gently.
Helen looked up at him. But
you Will go away" she said visit
fully. You will have those Won
derful trips Ee planned together
you have done everything you
promised my father you would do
for me-you are free now"
Brent heSitated for effect and
his own voice. when he spoke. was
vibrant with feeling. I'm afraid
he said. that I can not go away
that-I can not leave you, Helen"
Helen reached up her hands and
he clasped them together and rested
his forehead upon them. Helen
swayed ever so little, yearning to be
taken In his arms.
Brent was aware of her desire.
but he did not satisfy it. You are
so young" he whispered. Il can not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

She realized the speH that had been
upon her in the depths of the far-off
jungle. Here there was no spell of en-
chantment. Nor did this immaculate
young Frenchman appeal to the primal
woman in her as had the stalwart
forest-god. Why. he had not even
namel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BY Taylor

I'D rather see you happy than be
happy myself. know now you couldn't
be happy with-an Ape" Bitterness
tinged his voice. Don't say that!" she
cried. "You don't understand.
Forgive me, for I may never see you
again. Tarzan heard his name
called. Unmindful, he felt something
pressed into his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

All the following day Jane thought
fast and furiously. She had felt the
purpose for which Tarzan had asked a
few words with her. She knew she
must be prepared to give him her an
swer. What was it to be? Did she love
him? She did not know now.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
DEATH. CLAIMS
SENATOR TYSON
OF TENNESSEE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. "a.
U.P)HSenator Lawrence D. Tyson,
81, Of Knoxville, Tenn, who has
been under treatment at Manresa
Manor sanitarium near here for sew
eral weeks, died today after sud
den relapse.
Tyson was just completing his
first term as Democratic senator
from Tennessee. He was born in
Greenville, S. c., graduated from
West Point in 1888, served several
years at Indian posts in the far
west and was detailed as command
ant of cadets at the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville, in 1891.
While at the university he studied
law and later began practice.
During the World war Tyson dis
tinguished himself as brigadier gen.
eral commanding Tennessee and
Carolina troops attached to the
"Old Hickory" division which saw
service on the Hindenburg line in
France,
He is survived by his wife, who
was at his bedside at the time of
his death. His only son, McGhee,
lieutenant in the naval air ser
vice, was killed in an airplane crash
during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
M'Iver To Attend
Salt Lake Meet

Representative of IL states and
river commissioners from as many
will assemble in Salt Lake City
August 2S, to attempt to solve Boul-
der dam problems and reach an
agreement between the IL western
states. F. H. McIver, secretary of
both the California Colorado River
Commissioners and the Imperial IT.
rigation District, telephoned from
Los Angeles late yesterday stating
that he would leave Monday for Salt
Lake City to attend the meeting.
The three commissioners from
California, including Earl c. Pound,
of Brawley, president of the Impe-
rial Irrigation District board of di-
rectors, w. B. Mathews, of Los Ang-
eles, and John l.. Bacon, engineer,
of San Diego, all are expected to at,
tend the IL state conference.
Another time worn problem that
may receive considerable considera-
tion is the question of state or fed
eral ownership of land. This prob
lem gained national interest nearly
century ago when two leading
American statesmen differed on the
matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
YARN
SAVES FOUNTAIN
FROM JAIL TERM

PORTLAND, Aug. "a. W.Re-
Peter Fountains endurance test
came to an end in Municipal Judge
Stadter's police court here re-
Gently.
Peter, who told the court he came
here from Wisconsin, was picked
up about daylight at Sixth and
Flanders streets by Patrolman Nor
ton, who placed charge Of vag-
rancy against him.
"Guilty or not guilty." asked
the court when Peter appeared for
hearing.
"Well," answered the prisoner,
eyes and no."
"You see it this way, judge,
I haven t had any sleep for seven
days and seven nights
elbow comet" queried the judge.
"Been making an endurance
test" explained Peter. "Was
reading so much about Jackson and
O'Brine in the Robin that thought
I'd try and see how they felt 60
ing without sleep, so I've just been
wandering around-sort of non
stop walk.
"But I don't think l can beat
the record ~
He was told to 60 get himself a
room and some sleep and the court
would forget about it.
"Okay,' said Peter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Teacher Ability
Only Thing That
Counts In Fresno

FRESNO, Aug. "a. U.p)-It makes
no difference to o. S. Hubbard,
superintendent of Fresno's city
schools, whether teacher is mar
ried, single or widowed.
What he wants to know is: CTS
she a good teacher?o
Thus Hubbard spoke his mind
when a reporter confronted him with
statistics showing that 35 per cent
of Fresno's teachers are married.
"The welfare of the child in the
schools should be the first and only
consideration in hiring teachers, "
Hubbard said.
"The idea that the school is an
institution to give employment to
women of any status or class, what
soever, is a warped viewpoint.
"The fact that woman is single,
married or widowed should not enter
into the problem.
"The teacher should be judged by
her merits as a friend and teacher OF
children.
"The fact that woman has rails
ed child and has seen him through
adolescence should certainly give her
a right to job at least equal to the
right of woman who has had no
such experiences.
"The schools are no longer teach
ing subjects. We are engaged in the
much more solemn duty Of teaching
students. 1t takes only knowledge
of limited field to teach a sub
ject. But it takes teacher with q
breadth and depth of human under
standing to teach students.
"Good teachers are rare enough
in this world, and i, for one, would
be willing to consider good tea
cher as an individual regardless OF
her matrimonial status
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
MARY K. BROWNE
DECLARES TENNIS
QUEEN WILL WIN
BY MARY X. BROWNE
Former Women's National Tennis
Champion


written for the United Press)
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. g..
W.R)-There was an international
flavor in the finals of the women $
national tennis championships to-
day with Helen Wills of the United
States opposed to Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son of England.
Helen has as many championships
to her credit as the Prince of Wales
has medals, while Mrs. Watson
stands unadorned-except for a
most charming manner and fasci-
mating way of steering the ball to
within inches of the lines.
Mrs. Watson has been twice dou-
bles champion of the world but
until this year never has rated as
a singles player. She has rather a
frail physique and tires easily, es-
pecially if the day is hot. She has
only ghost of chance against
the most efficient machine the
game of tennis has ever seen.
Helen, the merciless, gave truly
remarkable exhibition yeterday in
defeating Molla Mallory, in 81 min
utes, without the loss Of game.
Helen has spent only an hour and
10 minutes on the courts so far in
the tournament and has lost only
two games.
She seems to be after Suzanne
Lenglen' g record, hung up at VIM
bledOn in 1925, when Suzanne won
the tournament with the loss Of but
five games. Helen may do even
better than that.