davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
SLAYER OF FIVE
FRANKLY ADMITS
TERRIBLE CRIME

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. W.n)-
Five killings which wiped out the
entire Garcia Alvarez family-hus.
band, wife and three children were
solved today with the confession of
Amanda Boltares, q "a year old San
Fernando truck driver.
The confession last night cleared
up the mystery which started when
the headless body Of Carlos Alvarez,
IS, was found in Bootleggers' can
yon on Thanksgiving day by a
resident.
The next day, investigating dep
uty sheriffs came upon two shallow
graves nearby. From them were
taken the skeletons Of the slain
youths mother, Mrs. Helen Alvarez
Garcia, and her two daughters, Car
melita and Eliza Alvarez, aged Il
and 6.
Then, Sunday, mans body, with
splintered bones indicating that he
had been shot, was found on the
outskirts of Azusa. That was Lu
ciano Garcia, husband and step
father.
Deputy sheriffs said that Bolta
res confessed with surprising
hardness, explaining only that 81
hated them ALL" He added that HI
hated Mrs. Garcia most of all be
cause she had rebuked his attentions
to Carmelita and had interferred il
a love affair with Dolores Guichapa
who is held as material witness.
Boltares confessed, deputy sheriff.
said, that he took Mrs. Garcia anC
her children to Bootleggers' canyon
on October 9, promising them wine
and there killed each of them will
blows from a club.
The husband had been absen,
from home ON that day, so within
u week he traced him to ranch
near Azusa and shot him to death
according to deputies. Later he
took Miss Guichapa to the canyon
to show "what good job had
made" of the affairs.
Captain William Bright of the
sheriff's office announced today
that Dolores Guichapa, pretty Mex
lean woman, had been arrested on
charge of suspicion of murder and
that Pedro Flores, %, her cousin
was held as material witness.
The woman was arrested after
Boltares told officers of his sweet.
heart Dolores.
Captain Bright declared that the
woman had twice been reported as
a bootlegger by members of the
murdered family and that she had
been forced to move from San Fer
nando to Azusa as result.
"This woman is not telling us all
she knows of the MURDERS" Captain
Bright said. "T believe she had g
guilty knowledge of the killings
even though she did not take actual
part. She will be questioned to sec
if Boltares was merely tool of hel
thirst for vengeance"
She temporarily broke away from
her jailors but they recaptured hel
before she could reach Boltares.
"Three times he tried to kill me
too" she screamed out, and then she
denounced him bitterly in Spanish.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
British Vessel
Seized On Coast

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5. UP
The British motor cruiser, Kagome,
was held in port for investigation
today after her seizure by a United
States coast guard boat.
-Four members of the Kagome
crew, Arthur J. Lilly, SO; George
Peterson, 40; Tom Goley, 81, and
Robert Gardner, 35, were arrested.
The four men protested the seiz-
,lre and claimed British citizenship.
They declared no contrabanG was
found on the vessel.
Coast guard authorities said the
&agome was seized because it failed
to show proper papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Diegel Leading
In Golf Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.U.D-Leo
Diegel, the Aqua Caliente star, con-
tinued to feature the play today in
the National Professional Golfers
Association Tournament at the Hill
crest Country club.
Diegel held a three hole lead over
Gene Sarazen, the New York pro, as
they passed the halfway mark in the
80 hole quarter final competition.
The Lower Californian's card for
the Is showed par II. Sarazen
needed 73 strokes TO negotiate the
same distance.
Diegel, defending champion, has
been dominating tie tournament to-
day. Tuesday he set new course
record when he went around in o.
and since then he has won easy vic-
tories over stroug opponents
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
SCREEN STAR SUED

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. s. W.p)-
Dolores Del Rio, Mexican screen
star, was the defendant in a $3l 900
salt on file here today in which
Gunther Lessing, prominent attor-
ney of the film colony, seeks pay.
ment for asserted legal services.
iessing and Miss Del Rio were
ciosely associated in business rela.
tions for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
AIRMAIL PILOTS
BODY FOUND IN
WRECKED PLANE
Hunter Finds Wreckage
For Which Leading Air
men We're Searching.

tllEN Ella Nj, W., Dec. -. Nu.rJ
The body of Thomas p. Nelson, in
his wrecked plane, was found short
iy after noon today near Chagrln
Falls, % miles east of Cleveland.
The plane had crashed in a wood
ed ravine three miles from the vii
lage of Chagrin Falls. Nelson's
body still was strapped in the cock
pit.
Joseph Vincent of Cleveland. who
ad been hunting rabbits in the
territory, called officials.
The wreckage was only % feet
from the main highway.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. D. ,U.P)-
4 squadron Of nine planes took off
from Cleveland airport here today
with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh IN
the lead, to join the search for
Thomas p. Nelson, missing veteran
airmail pilot.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Dec. 5.(U.H
A few minutes after Colonel Lind
bergh took off from Cleveland to
Join the search for Thomas P. Mel
son, missing airmail flyer, two other
of the country's greatest flyers
zoomed away from the airport here
to lend their assistance in the ex-
tensive search.
Lieut.. Jimmy Doolittle, the ma
tion's greatest stunt flyer, and Ed
die Stinson, pioneer in aviation,
left the field together for Clarion,
Pa, center of the search for Nelson.
CLEVELAND, o., Dee. 5. W.R-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh flew
alone today over the most danger
Gus air route in the nation, through
darkness, bitter cold and snow, to
Join host Of other airmen in a
search for a missing "buddy".
Flying again as a clone Eagle"
in an open biplane, he arrived at
the airport here at S:26 a. m: after
dramatic flight over the treach-
erous mountains of western Penn
sylvania the same stormswept
mountains which hold the fate OF
Thomas P. Nelson, whose mail plane
was swallowed up in a blizzard last
Monday. Nelson was one of Lind,
berg's flying comrades several years
ago.
AS Lindbergh circled twice over
the field here, anxious watchers
breathed more easily. He was more
than two hours overdue on his flight
from Curtiss airport, Valley Stream.
L. l., and had not been reported
since leaving Bellefonte, Pa, at
4:02 a. NJ.
Lindbergh left New York just be-
fore midnight, despite adverse winds
and reports of snow flurries along
the route. Passing Bellefonte, Pa,
he encountered low hanging clouds
and turned back there for more fuel
and detailed weather reports. At
4:02 he took off again. He was
forced to make wide detours to
evade the cloud banks along the
regular air lane.
Before Lindbergh's arrival, there
had been speculation that he might
either have met with mishap or
have turned back to New York
when confronted with treacherous
weather similar to that of which his
friends Nelson appeared to be vic
tim.
With Lindbergh safe, plans pro-
ceeded for continuation of the
search for Nelson. Fifteen planes
had stood in readiness. Phil Love
of ST IOuis was here to ioin Lind
bergh. Love, Lindbergh and Nelson
had all been students together at
an army training school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
CHINESE
REJECT
DEMAND
Soviet Terms For Agree
ment On Rail Dispute
Are Turned Down.
MOSCOW is BITTER
Russians Continue At
tack On u. S. Interfer-
ence.
By United Press

Terms Of the preliminary Chinese
Russian agreement for settlement OF
the Chinese Eastern railway dispute
were rejected today by the Nam
churian government, threatening
another breakdown in negotiations.
Manchuria declined TO accept the
Soviet demand for reinstatement OF
the Russian manager and assistant
manager of the railway in any ca.
pacity. Manehuria also refused the
Soviet demand that the Chinese pres.
ident of the road be entirely dis
missed.
Comment in Moscow, where re-
ports of the Manchurian action had
not been received, continued to at.
tack the procedure of American
Secretary of State Stimson under
the Kellogg treaty and stressed the
general belief that the Soviet would
blame Stimson's action if Manchur-
ia refused to accept the preliminary
agreements.
The terms of the agreement were
considered the most favorable to
China that would be granted by
Russia under any circumstances.
MOSCOW, Dec. 5. Un)-The
press and public continued their at
tacks today on the procedure OF
Secretary of State Stimson in call
ing attention of Russia aad China
to their pledges under the Kellogg
anti-war treaty.
Comment in Moscow was based on
the assumption that the Manchurian
government would accept the terms
Of the preliminary agreement
reached at Nikolaevsk- -Ussirsk.
Should Chang HsuehLiang, ruler of
Manchuria, change his mind and
fail to confirm the agreement, OBJ
servers here believe the Soviet
would be certain to hold American
''interference" responsible.
Uate dispatches from Mukden
said that Chang had refused to ac-
cept completely the terms OF the
agreement.)
Factory meetings held throughout
Moscow, Lcningrad and other cities
today passed resolutions condemn
ing the interference of Stimson,
Arthur Henderson, British foreign
secretary, and other representatives,
of world powers who joined in re-
minding China and Russia OF their
Kellogg pact pledges.
The Moscow press renewed is at
tack on Stimson's procedure under
The Kellogg pact, which Pratda
called "an attempt at large scale
blackmail," against the Soviet
union.
The all-union central executive
committee fully approved the Soviet
foreign policy in its sessions this
week.
MUKD DEN, Manchuria, Dee. 5.
W.H-The Manchurian government
refused today to accept completely
the terms of preliminary agree
ment for settlement of the Chinese
Eastern railway dispute with Soviet
Russia.
Chang Hsueh-Liang, the young
ruler of Manchuria, decided that
the Chinese representatives, Tsai
lun-Shen, would be sent back to
Habarovsk to inform the Russian
authorities of Manchuria's demands
for revision of the preliminary
agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
House Passes
Tax Cut Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. up
The house today passed the
administration resolution slash
ing $160,0O0,OOO from the Ha-
tion's income tax payments.
The senate is expected to take
similar action on the measure
next week.
The vote was 282 to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
First Local Car
OF Lettuce Out

FL Centro's first car of lettuce was
shipped out to the east today by
the Martha Packing Company. The
lettuce was grown by N. A. Contos
for the company and was destined
to New York City.
Another ear will be shipped to-
morrow, and it is expected from
now on shipments will be made reg
nlarly, increasing rapidly within the
next week or 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Night school classes, high
school.
B. P. o. E. No. 1925, 8, high
school.
R. A. M. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Women's Gym classes, 10,
high school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
Davis hall.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "It's A
Great Life.
Bronson Players, 7:30, Palace
Theatre.
TOMORROW
Ladies' Aid Bazaar, all day,
Seeley.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

The Kern county farm bureau will
buy, reclaim and sell milo seed pro-
duced on the government expert.
ment farm at Shafter.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
County Official Freed
On Drunk Driving Charge

A letter to Judge j. Chew Sheriff
from James b. DAILY, 500 block
Quitana Pl N. w, yesterday
caused the withdrawal OF warrants
charging James C. Blackwell, clerk
to the Prince Georges county com.
mlssioners with driving while under
the influence of liquor and reckless
driving, in the Hyattsville branch
OF Prince Georges county police
court.
DAILY refused to prosecute the
case and Blackwell denied the
charges.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Democrats
Attend Clubs Outing

HAG ERSTOWN, Md. Sept. IL
Prominent Democrats OF Baltimore
and OF Western Maryland attended
the annual outing OF the Potomac
Club, ollticai organization OF
which DR.. j. Huber Wade is presi.
dent.
The guests were former Mayor
Howard jackson, State Senator
William Curran, Charles e. Bichey
and Gerald w. Hill of Baltimore;
DR.. Eugene Jones. State senator
for Montgomery county, Albert
Rouic and Edward Peters Of Rock.
VILE: DR.. Charles e Conley, Of
Frederick: Col. E. Austin Baugh.
man, Tod Matthews and Edward
Hamnil, of Garrett county, and
others.
''The right school to attend--fInd
It In the Annual Educational Number
tabloid In this Issue.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
John f. Victory Speaker
AT Lions, Club Meeting

John r. Victory. secretary Of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. explained recent de.
veIopments in aviation to the wash
ington Lions Club. yesterday In the
Hotel Mayflower.
Members were told OF improve.
ments now In process Of expert.
mentation that will practically ELF;
inmate the possibility OF plane
crashes. Victory described a new
plane that will have shock absorp.
ton devices and be so constructed
as 10 land with no more force than
a uarachute
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Segrave Nearly Breaks
Gar Wood Boat Record

VENICE. Sept. 70 u.N.s).--Maj.
I'll. o. ID. Segrave. the British auto
mobile and motor boat racer, came
within an ace of setting new
speedboat record today when his
craft, Miss England flashed over
the Duke of Piedmonts' Cup course
today at an average of las kflo.
meters (s1.sOs milesl per hour.
The world record OF 92.83s miles
per hour. was made by Gar Wood
at Detroit September 4, 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Country Site Chosen
For ChiIdren's Home

A countryside tract OF land. con.
tanning 40 acres and located west
OF Alta Vista. Nd, has been selected
az the site for the Baptist Home
for Children. Two modern stone
and stiicco buildings win comprise
the group.
one of the buildings will serve
as dormitory for girls and the
other, almost a duplicate. will serve
the boys. Each will be erected at
an estimated cost Of 900. The
baptist Home now IL located at
800 Newton st. N. ID.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Hitch Hiker, 81, Back
From California Trip

Back from Hollywood, where he
journeyed from Washington via the
hitch-hike route, Smiling Bill
Lantz, 81. is going back TO Win
chester, Va. to take up his duties
gathering apples.
bantz made Hollywood In 80
days, walking and obtaining rides
in automobiles. and came, back the
same way in only IS days, he says,
He got back to Washington yes
terday. osHe declares he started
from this city April 10.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Long u. S. Court Term
In Martinsburg Seer

MARTINsBUTsG, W. Va Sept.
12.--The coming term OF United
states Court for the Northern dis
,trict Of West Virginia. to be held
In this city. is expected to be some-
what longer than has been the case
in the past few years. Court will
be convened by Judge w. E. Baker
on September II and a grand tury
has been summoned. A number OF
Jones law violations will be pre-.
sented. There are also some Vol.
stead violations to- come before
court.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
G0lNGl no THE EAlR

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 12.-
Members of, the board of directors
Of the Arlington County Chamber. of
Commerce with groups from the
Arlington Rotary and Arlington
County Monarch clubs win attend
the Fairfax County fair today, It
being Chamber of Commerce day.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
LEcTURE ON TOXINS

Toxins and Antftoxins' win be
the subject OF q lecture by Mrs.
Ivy Il. Norton at the Workers
school, 500 block Tenth st. N. W.,
SUNDAY night at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
OPEN FORUM TO MEET

. The Washington Open Forum will
mold a business meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock IN its head.
quarters, 500 block Tenth st. N.
W., when plans for the fall and
winter will be discussed
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
RUSSIAN CLUB TO MEET

The Russian Culture Club viii
hold its regular meeting this eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock at 1906 r st.
N. w. A drive for increased mem.
bership will be discussed. Russian
speaking public invited.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
GARRETT CONFIRMED

The nomination OF John w.
Garrett. OF Baltimore. to be AM.
bassador to Rome was approved
Yesterday by the Senate Foreign
Relations, Committee.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Are you interested IN edueatIsnnI ae-
tlvEfieag Then BY alI meana read the
Aanual EttueatIonaI Number fnbIsid IN
today's issue.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
DIR. SIMON HOME. AGAIN.

DR.. Abram Simon, just returned
from his vacation, will address the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
tomorrow night. 1t was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
MalIinson's Vagabond Crepe, $3.50

heavier with the identical designs Pussy Willow
Sa weight especially adaptable to street and sports rock
Exceedingly popular.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
HUNTRESS WILL
NOT co ON
STAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Trtal Of
Mrs. Esther Evans DeForest Wilson,
Washington society woman, who
gained fame as a crack shot on lion
and tiger hunts and last year as al.
legged husband shooter, will resume
today in General Sessions Court
before Judge Mott and a jury.
State Senator Elmer F. Quinn is
attorney for Mrs. Wilson. He in.
timated he would not place the
huntress on the stand in her own
behalf.
Husband Shot Twice
Mrs. Wilson is charged with feloni.
Gus assault in an attempt to kill her
husband, Dallett II. Wilson, wealthy
lawyer and member of the national
Republican advisory committee. She
is declared to have strobe into
his office at $50 Fifth Ave. on March
Q. 1928. and, pulling revolver from
her purse, sent bullet into Wilson's
shoulder and another into his arm.
Wilson on Friday denied she did
this. He averred, when the trial of
his wife opened, that IL she had
fired, the shots were accidental"
Wilson not only belittled the mat
ter, but "shouldered the blame" ny
declaring he had become abusive
when she called upon him." after
a separation of some fifteen months.
The prosecution conducted by
James f. Mcdonald, assistant dis
trict attorney, will attempt to prove
through the medium of a telephone
girl and stenographer in Wilson's
office that the estranged couple
fought over Wilson'S purpOrted at
tentions to another woman.
Wilson to BE Called
Wilson probably will be called
again as witness. Others
summoned by the prosecution in
rlude several clerks in Wilson's
office, the policeman who answered
the call to Wilson's office after ne
was shot, the ambulance driver
and two physicians.
In addition to the felonious as.
sault charge, Mrs. Wilson is yet 20
he tried on a charge of carrying a
revolver without a permit.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
"YearRound Printed Cottons
for charming daytime frocks

The for prints finds expression this large
varied collection You win find designs and coorings to
every aste-to meet every for which Clever with
needle) find for these delightful fabrics.
"YearRound' Printed "YearRound'' Printed
Zepher, 38c yard Charmeusette, 58c yard
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Girls Muslin Panties

Dainty little knicker affairs-trimmed with
Irish crochet edging or embroidery.
Girls "Ideal' Bodywaists
Special, 4Oc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLoop
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Spring Fabrics arriUe daily
Mallinson's Early American
Silk Prints are outstanding

The draatization of early American Historical Events
Covered WagonOregon Trail" "The Life of Lincoln"
"Old Sampler-Paul Revere" "The Mayfower Pilgrims"
The Life of Washington" and Betsy Ross-Liberty Be'
reproduced in three fashionable for daytime
and evening. They offer pleasing originality of design
These three eceaOes exploit the Historical Prints
MaIlinson's Pussy Willow Silks, $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
MONDAY EVENING CLUB

A joint meeting of the Monday
Evening Club and Social Hygiene
Society, of the District of Columbia
will be held this evening at
O'Clock in the Y. w. C. A. Building
Seventeenth and X Streets North,
west.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Lightweight weeds for
smart tailleurs, $3.50

Springs tweed rival silks in their lightweight and
easily handled They ghtso piabethat they tuck
and eat the clevrest and smaest New indefinite
patterns and soft coors are introduced
Others, 50 and So yard
WOOL FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Porcelain-figur Lamps
with Silk Shades, s3.45
Very Special Value

These little lamps have almost become
staples in boudoir furnishings because of
the regular demand for them we know you
will be especially interested in this special
price. Choice of two popular shapes; COM
plete with georgette and silk shades.
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Sketehsd top
Stretched center

Taffeta rayon wlth
metallic stripes ii.
groups; in this attrac-
tive pillow with corded
edging, $2.95.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Mallinson's IndestructibIe Wolfe, 81

sheer prints that popular because they not only
attractive and fashionable but because they splendd
Smartly for afternoon
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Skstched bottom,

A boxed pillow, I'M
usual at this price; Of
rayon brocade, with
corded boxing, $2.95.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

PILLOWS. SEVENTH FLOOR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21

and any and all other persons, I'M
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title uthereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued ansA@the unknown heirs of
Defendants William Jennison, De-
ceased.
The State Of Montana to Francis
Joseph Jennison, as Executor Of the
estate Of William Jennison, deceased,
and any and all other persons, I'M
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or interest
in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the
real property described in the COM
plant. or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive Of the day
Of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action involves the title to the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
United States upon the following

United States upon the following
ground:
That previous to the seizure on the
date at the place aforesaid, there had
been struggled and clandestinely i'm
ported into the United States from
Canada certain merchandise, to-wit,
Is 261a or. bottles of "Three Star
Hennessey Brandy, which ought to
have been but was not invoiced nor
WAS any duty paid thereon. That at
said time and place the said j. G..
Spear by means of the aforesaid
motor vehicle, and we'll knowing that
said merchandise had been imported
contrary to law, was then and there
transporting, concealing and facilitat-
ing the transportation and conceal
ment of said merchandise with the
intent to defraud the revenues of the
United States; all Of which is con-
trary to the statutes in such case
made and provided and against the
peace and dignity of the United
States of America.
Notire is further given that by
order of court all persons having or
ulaiming any interest in said vehicle
or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and
forfeited, be notified to appear and
file~AtAeir respective answers and de-
fensey to such information, setting
forth their interests in or claim to
said property libeled, with the clerk
of the above named court at Helena,
Montana on or before the 9th day of
November. 1929, at 10 o'clock
A. M, the same being the time
and place hereby fixed for the return
date hereon.
TOM BOLTON,
u. S. Marshal, District of Montana.
n7-21-3t