davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Torrid Weather
Hits Washington

WASHINGTON, June "a. W.D -
President Hoover and his party re-
turned to Washington today after n
week end of fishing and relaxation
in the cool presidential preserve IN
Virginia to face one of the hottest
days of the summer here.
At 10 a. m. when the President
hurried into his executive offices to
prepare to meet official callers the
thermometer registered SS degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
College Tennis
Tourney Opens

HAvERFORD, Pa, June "a. Ws9
The forty-fifth national inter
collegiate tennis championships
started at the Merton Cricket club
today with a record entry list from
45 universities and colleges. Julius
Seligson of Lehigh is the defend
ing champion.
Johnny Doeg of Stanford and
Bruce Barnes of Texas opposed each
other in the feature first round
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
'COp's' Brother
Gets The Works

PORTLAND, Ore, June "a.
i U.P) - 1--WE have arrested your
brother on a charge Of driving
while intoxicated, city jailers
telephoned Patrolman Henry Sin
ner.
Fine Sinner retorted, "give
him the works.
Sinner later explained to court
attaches, when George Kreiger,
who claimed relationship to the
policeman, was arraigned, that he
had no brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Crash May Be
Fatal TO Bride

CHINO, Calf, June "a. W.H-
Mrs. Aida Grimes, a bride of Ouc
day, was injured probably fatal,
in an automobile crash here today
She was married to Aver II. Crime 5
of ; Fillmore, recently graduates
from Chaffey junior college, il
Chino yesterday. While driving witt
school friends this morning, Mrs
Grimes machine struck a telephone
pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
COOLER WEATHER COMING

LOS ANGELES, June "a. W.H =
The temperature today probably
will not exceed so degrees in Los
Angeles and cooler weather AMI
lower fire hazard are expected
throughout the southland, the gov
ernment weather bureau reported
Similar conditions will prevail to-
morrow, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
SMALL BOAT RESCUED

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. U.P)
The Fort Point coast guard life
saving crew, took small boat, be-
lieved to be fishing craft, into tow
off Bakers Beach today, after sig
nails of. distress had been sighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
SPANISH
F | YERS
MISSING
Nothing Heard From Men
Attempting TO Cross
Atlantic Ocean.
SEARCH TAKEN UP
First Reports Declaring
Arrival At Azores De-
MED by Government.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
The Spanish government,
aided by Portugal, exerted every
resource at its command today
to locate Commander Ramon
Franco and his three aides in
the seaplane Dornier 16, believ-
cd to have been lost somewhere
between Portugal and the
Azores. The British embassy
at Madrid was solicited to lend
the aid of an airplane carrier,
If one is available at Gibraltar,
to aid in the search Of the area
in which 1t is believed the Dor
nier 16 was forced down.
The Spanish government open
ed an inquiry as to the means
by which the Spanish people
were hoaxed Saturday by un-
confirmed and baseless reports
that the flyers had safely land
ed at San Miguel Island.
Rumors continued to multiply TO
day. Wireless messages said Tho
steamer Maghallanes (or Magai
lanes) had intercepted radio mess
age from the steamer Greldon that
il had seen an abandoned airplanc
100 miles from the Azores, but
nesiher the Spanish government moi
the Greldon IS owners had any eo,1
1nunication to this effect. n.
Another report quoted tn,
Greldcn as having heard the Sim
Bile of an airpiane' 5 motor 300 mile,
southeast Of San Miguel.
Four Spanish destroyers lefi
Spain 3 chief naval arsenal at Fer
rol TO search wide area about the
Azores. The submarine squadron a
Cartagena was ready to move OF
to Join the search.
MADRID, June "a. U.D-Severa
squadrons of Spanish seaplanc'
and four destroyers from tn,
Galicia fleet, under direct orders
from Premier Primo De Rivera, be
gan a search of the North Atlanti,
today in the hope of finding &
trace of the missing seaplane il
which Commander Ramon France
and three companions were attempt
ing to fly from Spain to the Uni
ted States via the Azores Islands.
In spite of conflicting reports
that the Spanish flyers had land
ed safely at one of the Azores. III,
government apparently has aban
doned all hope that safe landing
had been made. The destroyers ant
scaplanes will make II thorough
CONTINUED on Page Throe)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

LAS VEGAS, New, June "a. U.H)
DR.. Elwood Mead, U. s. reclama
tion commissioner, left today for
Los Angeles, where he will rejoin
Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur for series of conferences
with water and power officials
there on the subject of Boulder
dam. The secretary departed for
San Francisco late yesterday.
After extensive tours of the
vicinity of Boulder dam yesterday,
during which survey Of practically
all reclamation projects connected
with the construction were made,
both Secretary Wilbur and DR..
Mead conferred briefly with the
Southern California officials.
At that time, the secretary again
called attention to the government 3
intention to sell "falling water" in
terms of power units rather than to
construct and operate power-gen-
Grating plants at the dam. This
policy, he explained, arises from the
determination of federal authorities
to simplify the national administra-
tion of the project and to allow the
government to stay clear of the
power business.
The secretary said he believed 3
generating and distribution system
operated by huge power corpora
tion of the southwest formed for the
purpose, would be preferable to fed
eral operation. ~
"The southwest must get togeth.
er and cooperate for the early solu-
ton of these problems so that we
may start construction of Boulde.
dam with the least possible delay.
The need of more water on the
Southern California coastal plain is
fundamental, and if the people
there can be led to understand this
thoroughly, we shall have no diff
Guilty in getting harmonious CO.
operation,' the secretary contin-
ued.
May Change Plan
'Of course, if the government
finds it can obtain more profit by
constructing its own power plant.
its attitude in the matter of sell
ing falling water' would be af-
fected. That will be factor to be
considered he added.
Secretary Wilbur and DIR. Mead
VIII be guests of honor at public
banquet in Los Angeles tomorrow
Continued on Page Three,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
WHAT A DRY AGENTS Bl1CKSHOT DID

shownab is the inv Henry s ~
shad him % ned hmG His
h h
Arrows pointed out o
b. % n y lie
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
NEW ZEALANDERS
FLEE AS 'QUAKE
TERR0RIZE ISLAND

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
June "a. W.n)-The complete evae
uation of the entire Murchison dis
trict was under way as the result
of renewed earth tremors which
have terrorized the populace.
Practically all the inhabitants of
the adjoining valleys have flocked
into Wellington, most of them in
such haste that they left behind
even what was not destroyed by
the quakes and had nothing except
the clothing they were wearing.
Two severe tremors shook the dis
trict Sunday, one of them so power
full that the light at Afrewell Cape
was extinguished. Previous quakes
had been felt in the Murchison, Taxa
and Westport district on Saturday
afternoon.
LONDON, June "a. U.P) - Daily
Mail dispatches from Christ Church,
y. H., today stated that 81 earth
quake shocks occurred there within
eight hours Saturday. Two of them
were as severe as the initial shocks
which rocked abe countryside last
Monday.
LONDON, June "a. W.N - Well
ington, n. H., dispatches to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph revealed today
that as result of the recent earth
quakes Mount Stevens, nearly 1000
feet high, disappeared completely.
slopes have been leveled, trees des-
troyed and the water supply at West
port cut off. Diphtheria, the report
said, was making heavy inroads at
karamea.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
WILBUR
ADVISES
HARMONY
Southwest Must Get To-
gether on Boulder Dam
Power Plan.
WILL VISIT VALLEY
Secretary Of Interior
COnfers With Mead And
Wants Quick Action.

WASHINGTON, June "a.
(U.PJ-The executive order put
ting into effect the Boulder
dam act passed at the last reg
ular session Of congress, Is to
be signed by President Hoover
tomorrow, it was learned at the
White House today.
The order was submitted to
the President today by the at
torney general to whom it had
been sent for final examination
from a legal standpoint.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

the sentencing of aliens got under
way.
eff these first-time offenders un-
der the new law are given jail SEN
tences of from 80 to 80 days it will
not be long until our jails are over
crowded., observed the district at
torney. ST am very much afraid
that a large number of them, after
they serve their sentences, will re-
turn illegally into the United States,
as many OF them eat more regular
ly when in Jail, and live under far
better conditions than when free
In the event of their return after
being deported, they will be guilty
of a felony, which required a
penitentiary sentence.
IF many do return the condition
of our federal prisons will be much
worse than now. I recently learn
ed that the Mcneil Island prison
had 400 more prisoners than the
number for which it was built and
that Leavenworth has far more
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

One of the first de luxe picture
houses designed primarily tor the
showing of sound pictures is the Mast
baum Theatre, Philadelphia. To in
sure full enjoyment Of its programs
to each of its AGO potential patrons,
II employs full broadcasting facilities,
complete sound picture equipment and
an elaborate sound amplifcation sys-
TEN.
The theatre stage is equipped with
six stage lifts, three orchestra lifts
disappearing footliglts, the latest in
lighting effects, a special cooling sys-
tenn and an Interestingly planned floor
for the finn and sound picture pro-
lection booth, the film and disc record
rooms, cutting and winding room
broadcasting studios and Public Ad-
dress equipment control and monitor
ing rooms These open one into the
other and occupy the fifth floor of the
theatre at an elevation Of 50 feet aboyt
H:a4 stage.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Western Electric Sound System pro-
vides for the reproduction of both
sound -on-flm and sound-on-disc pic
lures filmed by the leading producers,
practically all of which use the West
ern Electric recording system. This
equipment is Incorporated in three
moving picture projectors. -Four horns
mounted in towers that can be raised
and lowered carry the sound accom-
paniment of the pictures to the farthest
corners Of the large house. In addition
there is a non-synchronous set for
incidental uses including the Sound
ing of silent films,
For entertainers-in-pe person and. fof
general ampli6cation purposes West
ern Electric Public Address System
has been installed. So that the horns
could be placed most advantageously
special fixture of gilded grill work
was hung in front of the grand curtain
near the top of the proscenium arch
Behind this are concealed three public
address horns
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
Arizona To Have
New Worry Under
immigration Law

TUCSON, Aug. 15-That Arizona
will bear the brunt of the enforce
ment of the new immigration laws,
that make illegal entrance into the
country both a misdemeanor and
felony was predicted today by John
c Gung'l. u. S. district attorney for
Arizona.
With more than 100 aliens in the
county Jail at this time awaiting
disposal of their cases at the hands
Of Judge Sawtelle next week, and
with an average of 100 entrants be-
ing apprehended each month by
inspectors of the border patrol, the
district attorney expressed the
opinion that the jails of the state
would be seriously congested when
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

These horns have an incidental use
Toward the end of a picture when a
stage presentation is to follow and the
stage must be made ready, the picture
accompaniment can be shunted from
the horns ON the stage to these ACCESS
ory horns. -.
. The Public Address system is also
used during rehearsal periods when the
production manager must be in direct
touch with the musicians of the or
chestra, the dancers, singers and actors
on the stage, as well as the stage and
projection booth personnel in tie more
remote quatsxis of the theatre. BY
means of a microphone set up in the
vicinity of the twelfth row and horns
which have been installed in strategic
spots throughout the house. he can
speak in a normal tone of voice into
the microphone and reach whor,e~'ei
he pleases without moving frosn hi
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

WANTED! Ambitious, industr1-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Cochise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$50 to $4O0 a month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get busi-
ness everywhere. No selling exper-
ience required. We supply Products,
Outfit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits In
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. AR
2522, Oakland, Calf. T-2S-3O)
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Wickenburg-Bagdad Copper Co
purchases machinery preliminary to
extensive development program.
| Superior-Bottom of Magma Cop
per Company mine to be complete
ly rehabilitated.
Miami-Miami Copper Company
has $2,5O0,000 improvement pro-
gram underway.
Kingman- improvements being
made to Katherine mill to increase
efficiency.
Canon-Mill to be installed at
Tiptop silver and tungston mine.
Humboldt-Smelter opened en-
poying 80 men.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

than it's capacity warrants. Arizona
will particularly suffer from this
law, as few aliens attempt to get
into California from Lower Cali
fornia, as conditions are more pros
porous among the Mexicans there,
and east of e. Paso. throughout the
length of the Texas border, cross
ing is made far more difficult by
the, Rio. Grande." -
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Snowflake - Freeman Trading
Company changes location of store.
Yuma-American Automobile As
sociation will place highway signs
on arterial streets of this city.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
Maxwell. Granted
Divorce From Wife

Alfred T.. Maxwell of the Nogales
Tailoring & Cleaning Company on
Morley avenue was granted di-
vorce Saturday in the superior
court from his wife, Clyda L. Max
well.
Maxwell sued on the grounds of
Cruelty
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Clifton-Royal Copper Company
organized to develop group of five
claims in Mayflower district, 18
miles north.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

FOR SALE-Health vibrator,
same as new. Wonderful for re-
ducing. Address Box A, Nogales
international. (1-S III
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Complete newly
furnished apartments. Apply John
Phillips, 42O Elm St. Phone ABB.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

FOR RENT Outside room, with
private bath. Phone 483J.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
INCOME TAXES

The proposed reduction of Federal
income taxes is likely to meet with
the approval of everybody who pays
such a tax. 1t is so non-partisan,
because all human nature is selfish
in making settlements for taxes.
The old rate of tax on the first
$4,000 of taxable income was IL per
cent. The new rate will be Y of l
per cent; the reduction will be from
8 per cent to 2 per cent on the sec
ond $4,000 of taxable income; from 5
per cent to per cent on the balance
of the taxable income; and the tax
on the taxable incomes Of corpora
lions for the calendar year of 1929
shall be reduced from IL per cent
to II per cent.
The revision is made possible be-
cause there is a surplus in sight for
the present fiscal year ending next
June Of approximately $226,000,000
and the estimated surplus for the fis-
cal year of 1881 is approximately
S123,000,000.
The United States Treasury De-
partment has issued a statement in
which it declares in favor of tax re-
vision because the Department be-
lieves chat the taxpayers should re
ceive the benefit of these prospective
SURPRISES in the form Of tax reduc-
ton"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
ROADS

According to the Fromberg Herald
work is progressing nicely on the
road crawling project leading east
from that town, the work being done
by the county crew working in con-
junction with interested farmers.
From the corner about one half mile
east of Fromberg the road leading
south has been graded and is being
graveled for distance of about three
miles. The County Commissioners
have shown splendid interest in i'm
proving the important stretch of
highway and the farmers have coop
Grated with them in every way so
that the work may be finished with
the least possible delay.
The county is furnishing and haul
ing the gravel needed and the farm
ers are loading and spreading it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
ABANDONMENT OF
MISSOULA FORT
NOT PROBABLE
WAR DEPARTMENT SAYS NO
CHANCE OF DESERVING FORT;
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED

MISSOULA-No intention of alb
andoning Missoula's army post, Fort
Missoula, is entertained by the war
department, is word given Congress-
man John M. Evans by Patrick Hur-
ley, newly appointed secretary of war.
In President Hoover's message to
congress December 8, he recommend
ed reduction of mounting expendi-
lures through elimination of army
posts and navy yards not actually
needed in defense of the country and
since that time some worry has been
expressed that Fort Missoula may be
abandoned
Officers at Fort Misoula have re-
ceived no intimation that such action
is to be followed. Authorization has
been given by the war department for
much improvement work at the local
post. One thousand dollars has been
granted for the construction and re-
pair of roads on the military reserv-
alton. The war department is also
favorably considering APPROVAL of
/ plan to construct an apartment house
at the post SO more officers can be
accommodated. Funds for further
improvement of the Pattee canyon
target range have also been approved
| it is announced.
SIN view of these proposed expen-
ditures and other plans for the fu-
ture, it is hardly reasonable to sup
pose that this post Is to be abandon
ed or even reduced" Capt. Corvan
Fisher, adjutant, said.
F. Fort Missoula's history can be trac-
ed back to the years 1876 and 1877,
when it was decided to move Indians
from the Bitter Root valley to the
Flathead reservation and trouble was
anticipated. In 1878, when Nez Perez
Indians under Chief Joseph threaten
ed to pass through Missoula, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Gilbert of the Seventh
infantry, accompanied by Lieutenant
Worden, marched from Fort Ellis to
establish post in this vicinity, Col
onel Gilbert had erected pole on the
site of the present flagstaff at Fort
Missoula and displayed the American
flag.
The original reservation extended
south along the Bitter Root and well
eastward to the foothills and was
much larger than it is today.
In 1898 the post was abandoned. 1t
was re-established through the in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

Rengnet, whose hobby is music,
has beeh with the French Line
Steamship Company for twenty
eight years. He has taken, the
rhythms of ship machinery down
by note, and, translating these
notes on the piano, has found a
wealth of interesting minor tones.
Gypsy which Paul White
man plays so wonderfully, has a
rhythm which a perfectly at
tuned engine could duplicate" he
asserts. (Which proves that mu-
sic is Mechanically perfect and
that its mathematical precision
is what makes jazz the worlds
perfect dance music.
"There is only a hairs breadth
of difference between noise and
music. Mechanics and engineers
who understand music are most
apt to succeed at their jobs. All
great mechanical principles are
worked out in rhythm, and a
good engineer can tell exactly
what is wrong with an engine
by listening to its tone"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

as a Christmas gift than the Christ
mas story itself?
Children growing up now whose
sole idea of Christmas is the depart
ment store Santa Claus will hardly
be able, in later years, to quote or
even to find the noble passages that
tell the Christmas story. "And there
were in the same country shepherds
abiding" ought to be familiar to
every household that observes the
holiday Do the children know it?
For that matter, do their elders?
1t is encouraging to learn from
book dealers that large number of
the younger generation will receive
their first 'very own Bibles this
Christmas inscribed with their names
on cover or fly leaf. What that gift
may mean to them as they grow old
er, when the beloved parent or teach
err who gave it is no longer living,
thousands of mature readers can
testify from their own experience. Of
all gifts it perhaps comes nearest to
being priceless.
The giver of Bible or Testament
can choose from an amazing variety
of sizes, types and bindings Some
have special helps, maps, notes, or
directions for pronouncing the prop
er names. Some are preparing es-
pecially for the younger children,
some for the old folks whose eyes
are growing dim.
Other books come and go, but this
is one to be owned and lived with.
The Bible is still, twenty times over,
the "best seller" in the world. Even
if there is a "family Bible" on the
table, everybody-and this applies es-
pecially to young folks-should have
his own personal copy of the Book of
Books.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

fluence of Senator Thomas H. Carter.
Again in 1906, it was slated for aban-
donment but through the efforts of
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, extra land
was bought by the city and presented
to the government as an inducement
to retain the post. In 1910 Fort Mis-
soula was made regimental post and
congress made first appropriations
for erection of new buildings.
Two years later the post was again
abandoned and remained unoccupied
until September, 1921, when one bat
talon of the 58th infantry was sent
to garrison it. In June, 1922, this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
So Says French Line
Official Who Has
Studied Subject

New York City. M o d e r n
American music is what it is be-
cause we are a mechanical ma
ton, and our composers translate
into our folk-songs the rhythms
they hear in the engine-throbbing
veins of industrial America.
"I've watched one of my as
sistants dance a perfect Charles
ton to the rhythm of the ships
engine" says Fernand G. Reng-
net, Chief Engineer of the s. 5,
De Grasse, palatial ocean liner of
the Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantique, and author of the
above statement. "The recipro-
eating engine has given way to
the gear-turbine type with its
high pitched siren sound and
you'll find this same siren note in
the latest jazz music"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
DriftwOOgl a;
From the River of Live !
By E. P. CONWELL !
COMMERCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
AGRICULTURE

Carbon county's Importance as an
agricultural community is indicated
by the fact that it is the home of
John T Kelly, of Castagne, president
of the Montana Farmers Union; J. ].
o Shea of Roberts, national secretary
of the Farmers Union; Will Schanck
of Roberts, president of the Farmers
Union Cooperative creamery locat-
ed at Billings; C. V. Fisher of Joliet,
president of the Montana State Bee
keepers association; J. F. Pithoud of
Fromberg vice president of the same
organization and w. J Hummer of
Bridger ,one member of its executive
committee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
PAYS
TO ADVERTISE.

The general conditions affecting
national advertising have put the use
of that commodity to a severe test
this year, and in view of the fact
that the business interests of the
country have increased their advertis-
ing between four and five per cent
during the past nine months over the
same period of last year, it again
proves that it pays to advertise.