davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
CANAL
HOLDS INTEREST
IN WAR GAME

BALBOA. c. T.. Jan. 25-Through
the dense .iang'cs. an army Of nearly
$4,000 men was deploycd today and
great I6 inch disappearing rifles
were manned around the Panama
Canal.
a stattcriug radio signal On q
secret wave length was intercepted
and quickly decodcd. Its substance
said th.'' Blue Atlantic fleet scouts
had made contact with the " Black $"
Pacific fleet advance lines
Cue Of the greatest war games
ever held in tie Americas was well
prdcr way today and l75 dread
uaughts. airplano carriers. scout
cruisers, dcstroycrS and submarines
'orhied for strategic victory in de
Tense and attack ON the highly i'm
purtmt Panama Canal.
The Blue fleet had hurried from
Inc north Atlantic and through the
canal to acet the approaching Black
fleet which threatens the Pacific
entrance of thc canal with Superior
force Of 50 ships to the Blues -.
The Blues. however. have superior
air force
Somewhere be'ow the horizon
sluat men O. war daployed for ad-
vantage in outgaas~ing the attack
plans Of the Black fleet Faa up in
the skies, hardly visible, the air
seUadronS lung.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Mrs. Willebrandt
For Extra Fund

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assis-
tant attorney general in charge Of
prohibition enforcement cases, b"
IieVes additional enforcement funds
might be used wisely under the ad-
ministration of the President, she
said. She refused to comment di-
rectly on the S24,000,000 amendment
now pending in the house and pass
cd by the senate.
~ could not conceive Of either
President Coolidge or President
elect Hoover using such funds un-
wisclv,' she said
Mrs. Willebrandt intimatcd other
branches of prohibition enforce
mcnt besides the prohibition bureau
could use additional money.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Track Worker
Badly Injured

Torihro Rangcn, Mexican section
gang worker for the Southern Pa
cific lines at Brawley, today was
expected to recover from injuries
received late yesterday when he was
struck by Il switch engine and
thrown 10 feet.
Rangon was taken to Brawlcy
hospital IL received painful cuts
and bruises and possible internal in
iuries hut was expected to live.
Hangcn was working with a gang
blasting on the railroad track bed
and did not heed a warning that
the engine was approaching soon
enough to escape being hit, accord
ing to report Of tine accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Davis Dismissed
On Theft Charge

A charge. IF grand theft lodged
against Lelalia Martell Of Los An
geles in connection with his alleged
theft of grapefr4it, has been dis
missed by Judge Mayfield but w.
0. Davis, the man with whom he
was arrested several days ago, was
to be given preliminary hearing
ON a similar allegation in justice
court today.
However, it was believed that the
hearing would be continued until
Tuesday. The men were charged
February 6. The accused is represent
FLOYD Oliver or Heber.
According to information from
the district attorneys office, Mar
tell S father settled with Oliver for
the grapefruit which was valued at
about $43S. Three hundred dollars
was paid by the senior Martell and
note was given for the remainder,
the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Ray Ed
gar, administrator of the estate Of
Emily Edgar, deceased, to all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to present them within four
months after first publication of
this notice to the undersigned at
107 Rehkopf Building, FL Centre,
California, the place selected to
transact business of said estate, or
file them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, I!npcral County.
Dated this Goth day of Deem
Der, 1923.
(Signed) RAY EDGAR.
Jas. w, Glassford, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
ID % j IL Is %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
No. P-I269
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

OF CaAfornla, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In The Matter of the Estate of
Edwin Mead, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that pur-
suant to statute the undersigned
Executor of the Estate of Edwin
Mead, deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
gold coin Of the United States, sub,
iect to confirmation by said Supc.
rior Court, on or after February 4th
1929, at the offices of the Trust
Department of Security Trust &
Savings Bank, at its Long Beach
Branch, located at the northeast
corner of First Street and Pine
Avenue, in the City of Long Beach
said county and state, all of the
right, title and interest of said de.
ceased at the time of his death, and
al of the right, title and interest
that said estate has acquired by
operation of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said
decedent at the time of his death
in and to the following described
property, tO-wit:
Lot ), in Block 2, of Townsite
Of FL Centre, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, ac-
cording to Map No. 90 on file
in the office of the County Re-
corder of said County;
Lot 10, in Block 25, of
Townsite of FL Centre, County
of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia, according to Map No. % on
file in the office of the County
Recorder of said County;
Lot 20, in Block 25, of
Townsite of FL Centre, County
Of Imperial, State of CaIfor-
MIA, according to Map No. % or
file in the office of the County
Recorder of said County;
Section 124, Township 10
South, Range Is East, S. B. B.
& NJ, containing 320 acres more
less, in the County of Imperial,
State Of California;
Block 1l2, in the City of
Holtville, in the County of I'M
perial, State of California.
Terms and conditions of sale
CASH. Ten per cent of the amount
Of the bid must accompany same,
and said bid will be accepted and
said sale made subject to confirma-
tion of said Court.
Dated: January 16, 1929.
SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, a corporation, Executor
of the Estate of Edwin Mead,
Deceased.
Denio, Hart, Taubman & Simpson,
514 Security Building, Long
Beach, California, Attorneys for
Executor. j II to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Unrest Reigns in
Samoan Island
by United Press Leased Wire

PAGO PAGO, Tutuila, American
Somoa, Jan. 25.--Continued de-
fiance of the constabulary by ma
tive tax dodgers in British Somoa
is the cause of serious unrest and
has prccipitated a novel economic
danger, according to advices reach
ing here today from Apia.
The natives, inccnscd by the re-
cent arrest of Chief Tamasesc, who
was sent to jail in New Zealand, not
only resist officers of the crown,
but are so busily engaged in politi-
cal controversy they are unable to
find time to combat the rhiaoccros
beetle, an insect which prcys on
cocoanut palms.
Due to the unrest the systematic
battle usually waged against the
beetle has been discontinued, and
enc of the British Somoa 5 princi
pal crops is endangered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Keyes' Family
Aids Defense
Continued From Page y

Of a constant search to gcl away
from the east side neighborhood
whcr, the Reyes home was located
until the Julian trial.
''Pcople often wondered, - sh2
said. "why people Of our position
lived in the section in which we did.
Wc wanted to move out for q long
timo because when our daughters
grew up they were ashamed to bring
tlcir friends there.
Ben Getzotf, co-dcfcndant with
KevyS and the asserted pay off man
bst#ecn Reyes ard criminals often
visited their home and urged them
to move to better surroundings, She
said
Getzoff even offered to sell them
lot at cost and to f'uar,' the
huiIding Of tie home. lir suggested
q large homc and she said She told
Linn they were accustomed to living
mode>tiF and 50 Getloff : plan was
dropped She said.
Tne state did not consider Mrs.
Ecyc> testimony of sufficient per
tingnce to require cross examination
and She left the witness stand to be
succeeded hy her younger daughter,
Elizabeth.
Elizabeth was questioned only
briefly about IL, el0oo automobile
Getzoff gave her and which the
state eontendyd WAS paid fer 10y
Bcrman. Borman said H. also bought
Keygs & $500 machine.
He often asked me if I wanted
ear she said. And then one
day the machine was delivered to
my home.
Attempts Of the defense u have
her state an opinion rs to Getzott 5
ability to pay Tor such 4 motor were
held ~ by prosecution objections.
She was not cross examined.
Younger Daughter Testifies
Annis Keyes, one year older than
Elizabeth. took the stand and told
briefly OF accompanying her moth
cr ON house hunting expeditions in
August and September 1928.
Il know it was that year, she
said because iast after that | left
for New Haven 10 attend Yale
Except fer two minor witnesses
and the reading into the records Of
rs pages of the transcript Of the
julian Petroleum Corporation trial.
the testimony of the women mem
acrs of the Keyes family ended the
former district attorney : case.
The reading Of the transcript was
expected 20 consume the remainder
Of today 5 session Of court. The
record is designed to show that
Kcyes did his best to get Julian
convictions.
IN Getzoff and Ed Rosenberg,
The other two defendants in the
case. viii then begin to present their
defenses. The state charged that
Rosenberg paid $4,000 to Keyes
lhrough Getzoff for MS acquittal III
the J..!.,n case.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Nagahama Enters
Not Guilty Plea

\ plea of not guilty was entered
by Shinichi Nagahama, restaurant
owner here, when he appeared in Su-
pcrior Judge \. c. Finney's court
today on charge of numbering
TSurutaro Takahara, NJ c l a II d
rancher. here on New Years eve.
Nagahama 5 trial was set for
with the theft in complaint by
ed by Attorney Don {. Bitter OF this
city and Attorney Edgar b. Hervey
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Driver Killed Tn
Argentine Race
Dy United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25.-
Argentina $ grand national automo-
bile race, which began today, had
its first tragedy when Paris Clan
mini was killed at Bartolome Mitre,
about 10 miles from here.
Juan Gudino, first cntrant, roar
ed by the starting line at 6 O'Clock,
and the other racers followed at
three minute intervals. The course
covers nearly 1000 miles, mainly
over dirt roads
Giannin's S mechanic, Dino Papini,
also was killed. The two men were
killed when their ear shot off the
road a q turn, somersaultcd twicr
and vaultcd a wire fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
for Young Northcott.

Tor y0ung N0rtHc0tt.
Sokol' statement that he was Civ
~ permission by Mandcl to sign the
latter 5 name to the affidavits was
denied by Mardel.
should it be proved Sokol forged
the signature and read the affidav-
its in court. he wouid be liable to
charges Of forgery, contempt Of
court and perpetrating a fraud upon
the court. state's attornevs said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Bay City Gasoline
War Comes to End

SAN FRANCISCO, jar. 25.-Bay
district motorists today enjoyed the
possibility of obtaining gasoline
cheaplv for some time to come.
Efforts Of interested parties in
the prevailing gasoline "war" to
establish a truce and once more
place the price per gallon at 21
cents were At an apparent stand
still.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Youthful Hiker
Escapes Death
Uy United Press Leased Wire

ASHLAND, Ore, Jan. 25.-IIow-
ard Hatcher, %, Of Long Beach,
Calf, was in an Ashland hospital
today recovering from injuries and
exposure received while attempting
to hike FROM Seattle. Wash, t.
Long Beach.
Hatcher was found Thursday ly-
ing in snow bank in the Siski-
yous. suffering from the cold and
for want of food. He said that he
had been struck by hit and run
driver and injuries received ham
percd his progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. %
PortiaAd's gasoline war came to an
abrupt end today and when the
service stations opened this morn
tg the price of gasoline had re.
turned to the normal price of Ply
cents a gallon. More than 400
dealers Joined, an association last
night and agreed to maintain a set
price Of PIG cents, including a
three cent state tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Spanish Premier
Joins Sick List

MADRID, Jan. 25.--3en. Miguel
Primo De Rivera, premier Of Spain,
was improving steadily today from
a slight attack of the grippe which
forced him to rest.
The premicr's physicians said
there was no fever and he was con
sidcrcd in no danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
LIQUOR KILLS LAWYER

Los ANGELES. Jan. p. Alec
ho}ic poisoning caused the dealt
carly today of Rufus Shcrcll, attor
ncy of the Burlington General Pc
troleum Company, hospital physi
clans reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
THE WEATHER
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy moderately cool
teatlrr tonight and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Confession OF
NorthcOtt Read
Continued from Page -

here from Canada where he was cap
tured.
When the officers returned him to
Riverside he promptly denied the
murder, pleaded net guilty and said
he had been intimidatcd 10 such an
extent that he wrote the confession.
Subsequent investigation failed
TO reveal as missing any youth bt
the name Of Alvin Gothca.
Deputy Sheriff d. Z. Croushor. of
Los Angeles took the witness stand
to relate the manner in which the
confession was obtained
RIVERSIDE. Calf. Jan. =. -
Mrs. Sarah Louise Northcott. now
serving a lifc sentence for murder,
win be brought from san Quentin
penitcntiary to testify in behalf ot
hor son. Gordon Stewart Northcott.
accused "murder farm > slayer Of
three boys.
Mrs. Northcott was convicted on
the murder of young walter Collins
tNl AiOHt AtAl u ilE4 sun iii u.s. Sltilas
trial later. In the present trial,
Northcott is accused Of abusing ana
Staying Lewis and Nelson Winslow
and young MeEican boy, whose
Rcadless body was found at Puente.
Calf.
Northeo;t, continuing 10 act as his
own defense counsel. presented the
motion asking permission to call his
mother as defense witness. The
motion was granted.
David sokol, former defense at
tornev, dismissed by Northcott, faces
a possible prosecution today after
admitting he signed the name Of \.
b. Mandel, Los Angeles lawyer, to
four affidavits, which the state con
tends he introduced in support Of
defense motions for change Of venue
and admission of an insanity plea
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy, at times unsettled tonight
and Saturday; slightly warmer IN
interior tonight; moderate westerly
winds on coast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
ALLEN CHARGES
PERSECUTION

Policeman Robert j. Allen, Of
the Third precinct, has collected his
spolice record, consisting Of eight
minor charges, In support of his
contention that he Is being perse-
ciited hy members Of the old school
OF policemen since. he made q
speech i few months ago charging
brutality and high handed methods
existed In the department.
Soon after. Allen says, he received
4 ticket for parking without lights.
and four other traffic charges fol-
{ lowed. He was also charged three
4 times before the police trial board
with failing to report properly"
70 HIS precinct.
Traffic Court records show Po.
licenaan ]. HI Dellinger arrested
Z him three times for parking with
;out lights, Policeman j. Bingham
once, while w. j. Lfvernnore, Of
the traffic bureau, once gave him
d summons for overtime parking
while Aliens car was outside the
District Building and he was inside
calling on Chief Hesse.
N Warrants on two of these charges
were secured. Three Of them were
dismissed and personal bond was
taken In court twice.
Allen was acquitted three. times
before the trial board on minor
charges. but on the latest, that or
] tlnWarranted use Of his revolver,
growing out OF the shooting coll
cred man, his dismissal has been
recommended. Aliens petition for.
an oral hearing before the District
Commissioners Is pending.
II y Is RaE4 ~. n.
policemen have been exOnerated in
the past two years in shootings
which were fatal, and blames his
difficulties on the fact that he
dared to challenge tho way things
+ are run in the department.
The spesch which brought Allen
Into the public eye was made be-
fore d meeting Of the Policemens
Association.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
|NINE ARRESTED
IN NGEDARRUST
DISPUTE

1FARTINsBURc, w. Va. April 4.
The fight between owners Of estates
IN the Shepherdstown district. who
! have opposed moves to destroy cedar
trees on their respective properties
bgcausA of the harmful effect the
cedars are said to have on apple
trees, reached the open stage this
week when nine cedar cutters, tln.
der a. Al. Gold and w. p Rumsey,
agents Oe the West Virginia Depart
1nent of Agriculture, were placed uIl-
der arrest as they were engaged in
cutting the cedars on the estate Of
Iancien Refnhart. Of Huntington.
The arrests we're made upon the
order Of Reinliart. The cedar cut
tiers were charged with trespasHing
and IL convicted are liable to q fine
of between rs and $50 each.
Hearing Continued
@ The hearing was continued until
both sides could obtain counsel.
Opposition to the cedar cutting
program reached its elimination IN
the Shepardstown district, where the
owners Of many. handsome estates
feel that their cedars are an asset
10 their properties and to destroy
them would be detrimental to their
value.
They contend that only one va
riety of apple Is affected BY the
cedar, or the disease Of cedar rust.
and that cutting IL futile. inasrnuch
as cedars on the Maryland side, just
l across the Potomac River. are al
lowed to stand.
Injunction Fails
Efforts OF the opponents Of the
cutting program failed ~ secure an
injunction and II was subseq equently
THAT d compromise had been reached
whereby the owners Of the alleged
offending trees would keep the trees
free of spOr balls within certain
period. but 1t was understood that
some misunderstanding as to the
terms OF this agreement was involved
In the episode.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
County Refuses Pay
For MARYLAND u. Sheen

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
THE University of Maryland will
not be reimbursed by taxpayers of
Prince Georges County for more
! than 40 valuable sheep killed or
damaged by stray dogs.
Prof. w. p. Hunt, Of the depart.
naent Of animal husbandry of the
university submitted claim oG $3.50
to the county commissioners The
claim was turned down, but the
I commissioners expressed willingness
70 cooperate with the university in
driving away the stray dogs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Rez0ning to Property
List Made in Huntsville

d, UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
THE Prince Georges County Com
I naissioners yesterday granted the
petition of Lewis s. Magruder for
Eezoning from residential to first
commercial Of property in Hunts
vile. Kent District.
The National Capital Park and
) Planning Commission had recon-
nlended that no change De made
! in the zoning but the county com
niissioners for the first time refused
te; be sWayei by the commissions
Recommendation
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

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The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Lal Nodces
fsonflnnndI

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Sl2 80 Parcel 161g11, $50. .0ps There.
April. 1929. ORDERED: That objections
Or exceptions % said verdict be filed in
said cause on or before the 18th day q
May. 1929. otherwise said verdict win be
finally ratified and confirmed upon the aD.
plieaff0n therefor by the petitioners on
said canse: Provided. however. that copy
Of this notice and order be published once
m each the Washingt0n Post the washing
ton Times and the. washington Evening
star. newspapers published in the District
Of Columbia. 4 least 10 days before the
said 18th day May. 1920. BY the Court (:
r. II. SIDDONS Justice. lSeal. a True
Copy Test: FRANK r.. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk By n. B DERTzBAUGH, Assist.
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Bids ana PrOpOsals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Bureau 81
'nlraEinR and Printing Washington.
afe invited for the purchase Of pulp. ink
acrapi1gs. and postage stamp and internal
revenue peper trimMlngs. .auq Tor the clean
Flnuing Juiy /. 1922 Proposals 70 be re-
cetVeds not later than .. ~. Yhureday.
Nay z. 1929. Blank forms With specltiee-
ana further information Will Be furnished
- application % =. u. HALL 1trsetor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Hundreds Of Arabians
Are Slain by Tribesmeul

s LONDON, April Il IN. S.l.--IIun-
dreds Of Arabian Koweit tribesmen
were reported killed by warlike
Wahabi tribesmen near the Trans
jordania frontier; according to word
from Jerusalem yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

81. @ot0O;. bu.. S6.OU: q. $a0;VO. ~ la6c
1897. lots 4 $50 81; 2 $20.52: 3. 500 .5g;
8, SEQ 90; 9: $s0 90; 10, $s0; 90: A,
$22 "A; $s2 24; 3. $sss.S4 l3; SO 49,; g.
SO 90; 1s $500: Ia; So ;49; 20. $s.49:
e $s: 90; 2e. So ;HO0: 90: sos $I3.gS s05. g5.
$Sl .66: 500. $1,000. Parcel 1907.
$l,b17 10: private road lying directly Wsst
Square 45O6, lots s6. .S4s 90; SO. $4s 90:
C sH a. sts ss %; A ss ssS ~ S0 Es ss ss 49, sa
S1 sei 90 s ics S s S9 8 1881 Ss sss lSg ioa 9
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Farm, Garden, Poultry
AcAlE auALlTY ellclea

EtranR bfrshuned. healthyg fast.gFoNiuR stock of3
dgotously cnlled bFeederS, fIes ranged & housed
II dlsease prof huildinaG Catelog free.