davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

The seal hunting period for the Sitka Indians is virtually ended Hunting is done by primitive meth ods only as the use of firearms is prohibited by regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

SEATTLE BRICK h.G CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

The big auto bus of A. F. Da- wis was taken out of the garage yesterday for the first time since last winter preparatory to bring placed in operation during the summer carrying tourists to and from Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

Arrivals from the Interior re- port temperatures are lowering between the 80 and 85 mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

CHICAGO. June T, (P-Ground will be broken in June for the $11,- 10000 La Salle-W -Wacher tower on site which cost $1.37 in 1887.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

Lieutenant Garfield has disposed of his fine radio set to F. E. Les lie.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

For Dressmaking see Margare' over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

EASTMAN KODaKs AND PHO- rOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-07

Fresh local killed veal at CARS LENS MEAT MARKET.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
HARDY DEFENSE
TO Be FINISHED
BY WEDNESDAY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April -.
U,R)-Thc defense in the impcach-
ment trial Of Superior Judge Carlos
S Hardy will rest its case by Wed
nesday night after the testimony
of the accused jurist, defense coun-
sci said today.
Rex Hardy, son and counsel o.
the defendant, said Judge Hardy
would testify in his own defensa
against the assembly board 5 four
charges of impeachment. He viii
deny that he gave legal advice to
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson and
her mother during the investigation
of the cvangelist's mysterious dis
appearance; that he obstructcd
justice in the grand jury investiga-
tion of Mrs. Mcpherson $ disap-
pearancc bH hiring attorneys, de
tectives and press agents and in
fluencing public opinion; that ha
accepted a $500 check from Anga-
lus Temple, or that he intimidatcd
a witness, Wallace Moore, i Santa
Barbara newspaperman, who
claims he stopped an automobile
containing Mrs. Mcpherson and
Kenneth G. Ormiston, Angcms
Temple radio operator.
The trial was in adjournment to-
day while legislators pursued
routine business,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
R RT,HIE:.gA.RTHG 81 FOR
SINCLAIR CASE
DENEET) BY COURT
Oil Magnate Must Serve
Time In Jail Unless Par
don Given.
Bv HEEBERT LTTTLE

Omitted Fr1as CtaGe Ccr-c.2o~ dc2}
#A~1lNGTCN. hHfi -. U.25
1.. e. ILaF sn-1a f,, ~
H.,aaE chances ~ es.a.n~ three
rt.'# l#I u.en-a for contempt
ti senate faded lav "aeH -
..rs refused Hf 81 ~
r.ae e. t.n c.st II sa..# It e
..1.d a N.oHe 49, t.H 81. Ma
n..p. Is. e."..r.ej.
0 ,aa an'aH".d r.. action Il
a#.s.i 5.,.a##a aGs.I u,ra'e
fre u1.r q u.a.aaag ha1 been
..r..d IA ...u .Haa-a 80. NO t#r-
aH.a u. 4aa4uHc.n..t aas
aaa, t7e .wu-aHdm indicating
r.r.#E #Het ,.. HHr ws1c.s hei
ta.# and rejected t'. ateH-
".nt rat f.wr le =.ac'alr'+ law
a.a .'...a II . #a8as
Uu#t officials s.'d tln mandate
ff hiah tr.1aoa5 te.Hld he sent
4. District o lo'amb.a coats on
.... + slH Sinclair uiH d. caii
90 w i. suTA1.r and r5maaae.
.. t.e.@ months term IN The district
:I. sad asa 10 pay # $500 fire.
.. aa Hs,... avenue. ot legal
p HH9 ar i pardon f:on taa
".... i.al.. or 2 sg-..n-.aa 81
n..# ~ t. ta3s e.o origins
.E a- ]. t#a =aar" .ra.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
FIND WRECK OF
SOUTHERN CROSS
RESCUINC PLANE

SYDNEY, \. S. W., April %. UP)
The finding Of Keith Anderson 5
missing plane, with the body of only
one Of its two occupants beneath its
wings, sent six airplanes flying from
Tenants Creek today to search for
the other aviator, believed wander
my in the desert.
Pilot Brain, who sighted the
plane, said he could not land to
identify the body, but he believed
it was Anderson. The other mem
ber of the crew, Robert Hitchcock,
mechanic, was not sighted.
Anderson and Hitchcock had been
missing since April 10, when they
started from Alice Springs in their
plane Kookaburra to aid IN the
search for the Southern Cross, then
missing with its crew Of four.
Brain came upon the kookaburra
yesterday after he spotted a dying
signal fire, the last of many the
aviators had lighted after their
plane came down apparently with
engine trouble. The grass around
was blackened by other fires, Brain
said.
Brain dropped water in q para
chute to the figure lying beneath
the Kookaburra 5 wings, but 1t did
not stir. The man apparently had
been dead several days.
Anderson s disastrous flight be-
gan as Il search for Captain Charles
+. NinEsford Smith, once his com
panion on air mail routes and later
his bitter enemy in a law suit.
When the Southern Cross diSap-
peared while flying from Sydney to
Wyndhm enroutc to England. how,
ever, he was among the first to vol
untecr for the search which res
cued the southern Cross crew and
brought him down ON desert.
Captain kingsfordSmith joined
the search for Anderson after he was
rescued last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
FATE OF DEBT
PARLLY UP TO
GERMAN LEADER
- eAMuEr, nAsHIFTL

CUritod Press Staff CoTespondonD
PARIS. April -. WP) Dr. uia-
w.r S.naebe returned from hur-
u.d trip % G.rla 81. $40 p. m. to-
d.N with tla fate .ut Jhn r'parJ,ioua
conferences depending m whether he
v.'l modify his a.tijud, sufficiently
lu permit H.-ot.a .us 10 continue.
Dr seharltE .pokesmaH insisted
that h. hqd nat lrongh back a new
vrman proposal after comforting
N.th members of ,hr cabinet In Bor
m, ana ha4 apycr intended 20 bring
ON, back. He expressed hope, how.
eyer. tu3t the other delegates would
mo. declare the conference ended.
i'r. rcAaeb IS spokesman indicated
0.wmy uoald like to sheer away
aam discussion oi money in p.oulry
sessions of tho conference ana wou.l
rruor 10 bargain informally with
.tu' Chief Delegates.
rho American delegation aEuounc-
"a ujcuary session had been set for
lu al. m Tuesday with the prospect
unchanged for temporary discon-
enhance OF work unless DIR. Schacht
declares himself readily To talk high
or fi4lrca.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
NEW JACOBSON
TRIAL, LIKELY
TO BE ORDERED

Los ANGELES, April -, U.R -
\ rcirial of the sin persons accused
Of causing the arrest of Councilman
Carl !. Jacobson ON a morals count
appeared certain today because Of
The attitude of the district attor-
uey'S office.
District Attorney Buron Fits said
in a formal statement that the pco-
pie of the county were entitled to
know the guilt or innocence of the
defendants and that new trial
would be asked
The jury in the first trial was
dismissed Saturday night when it
failed to reach a verdict after con
sidcriug evidence since Thursday
noon of last week.
\ canvass Of the jury revealed
that it stood 8 to for conviction at
the time of its dismissal.
Mrs, Callie Grimes, who aSsertodly
lured Jacobson to her bedroom, and
Harry Raymond, Dick Lucas, Hubert
Wallis, Frank Williams and Frank
Cox, former police officers, were the
defendants.
The prosecution charged that the
group conspired to get jacobson un-
der arrest so that muzzle might be
placed on a vice crusade he was
leading.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
FORCES
CONVERCTNG1 IN
SOUTH SON0R A

NOGALES, Sonora. Mexico, April
- UR) Rebel troops were reported
conycrging on Masiaca in Southern
Sonora today, preparing for de-
tormincd stand against tedels adj
vancing along the west coast
through the state of Sira,os
Some six thousand insurgents.
under the command Of Generals
Fausto Topete, Roberto Cruz ANA
Limo Morales, were expected to h'
in position around Mas"ca tonight,
it was said.
The rebels lost their leading
Naqui Indian commander whom Gen
eral Francisco Urbalcio entered the
United States from Aqua prieta.
His decision 10 dessert the nsur
gents was said to hay, been caused
~ an argument with General j.
q, Eseobar, supreme head Of the
movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
Former Cabinet
Official Dies

LOS ANGELES, April %. U,R-
Funeral services were conducted
here today for George De Rue
'ioiklcio1n. -, assistant secretary
Of war under President Mckinley,
who died in General hospital Satur-
da%.
In accordance with his last
wishes, the rites were carried out
with as much simplicity as possible
Only intimate friends attended the
services.
MoikIciohn had lived in CaIifor-
MIA for the last Is years. He was
stricken with a heart attack while
travelling by train from Needles to
los Angeles several weeks ago and
his death followed when he Failed
tc rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
TWO KILLED AND
-FOUR INJURED IN
HIGHWAY WRECKS
Truck Oyerturns in Noun
tains; Car Hits Truck
Near Kane Springs.

Two men were killed and -four
seriously injured in two automobile
,ecidcats occurring at different
point, in Imperial county last night.
Edward l. Nelson OF Escondido
was instantly killed when he drove
a truck over an cmbankmcnt near
Boulder Park, above Mountain
Springs grade, about 10 p. IN. and
his companion G. +. IIalstead, also
of Es,ondido, is in the FL Centre
hospital with serious injuries that
may cause his death.
H. Farr of Wcstmorland was killed
and John Trotter II. Hunter and G.
r. Jenkins painfully hurt when the
ear driven by Jenkins crashed into
the rear of heavily laden truck on
Che Los Angeles highway IA miles
west of Westmorlaud last night at
7:30 O'Clock. The injured men
were taken to the hospital at Braw-
l"r.
So badly manglcd was Nelson that
at the inquest this morning Coroner
y. t. Lemons refused to allow the
jury to view the remains.
According to witnesses at the in
quest Nelson and Ilalstcad We're
driving TO point on the Boulder
Park road where another truck be
longing to their employers, Boyle
Brothers of Escondido, was stalled.
\ second truck of the same company
passed by the scene Of the accident,
the driver failing to note where Mel
SON and lIalstcd had lott the road.
Truck Cverturns Twice
Upon arriving where the stalled
truck was located the driver of the
second truck noting the absence of
the truck that had preceded him,
Immediately turned around and pro
cc'dad TO search.
At point quarter of a mile
from Boulder Park he located the
missing truck which had turned over
twice pinuing the two unfortunate
m,a b,uyath.
Coroner Lemons and Deputy Sher-
Uf Rod tla.kp hurried 70 the scene
from III Centro, Lemons bringing
a. injured man TO the hospital here.
Nglsu wa~ brought to the morguc
@.cr.
}ils Nelson, the dead mans wife,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Iiartzcll, her parents, who
live south Of I'll Centre. She was
notified of the fatal accident this
morning,
In the accident in which Farr was
killed witnesses declared that the
mon, driving a small car, hit the
trailer Of truck parked ON the
highway. The small car was being
driven at a high rate Of speed.
According to the report submitted
Ivy q mrmbcr of the state traffic
patrol all the lights of the truck
wyr, burning The driver had stop
ped for an adjustment OF the motor.
Furr was thrown from the car and
fatally hurt. He was picked up by
Theodore Dunn and j. l.. Joseph of
Los Angeles and taken to Westmor-
land in the latter's car. Farr died
there before medical attention could
hc given him
Jack w. Lewis Of Los Angeles was
The driver of the truck. Tine owner
was F. l.. Smith Of Walnut Park.
Inquest in the death of Farr is
scheduled for Wednesday morning,
according to Coroner Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
Girls FIRED on
By DRY AGENTS
BACK AT SCHOOL

MONTGOMERY Ma. April -.
OPP I@1 y"ng school teachers re-
an.a s today IL the Tinlaia
school. Fl miles from Montgomery,
after laIHo"iug experience in
which Ha ar tLaE Wa returning
h,me feam fish fry #as fired OH
J.. state tor,emoat Officers.
TIL. Two girls, none the worse for
fire chase, Which turned into a gun
l-lt hazaaa ir ended viii testify
gains the eft.nors under arrest ON
W.rraH- charging assault. with in
ta- +. m.rd.r. WHOM the cas-. comes
., .... hearing u.Ns Saturday.
Tl ,aaa.."- had uljed today
30 y.r. 8.ab Graves dropping the
". tta tha mv.ll of the attor-
r.s -.uar4's office, and in It denial
is Attorney General Charles McCut.
'..' ,.t enforcement Officers wora
.t fault. N.'au said they acted
.a .re'v IN 5i"r own rights.
j. q, ~ealy and Gay CaailL the
officers. L..d TO their explanation
th:, they plrau.d the car containing
Miss Ara.eL L."j, and Miss Estcile
Camp, l..iaEing IT was "a rum run
u.~. When IL sWyrval about a
street corner, they fired a, the tires,
uut IL kept ear..aing on, they said.
Shot, were fred sat jaen' during tile
p'l-., the agents claimed.
The girl, said thr car contaiuiu
#als and CarLll flashed by them
.a ~ Saturday "s thev were driving
aume from q picnic, Believing the
..u were 'Ma~a,rs' they drove
.as.or. passed the car, but found it
...o.ne th.m They reached the
a,mo ef q trioo1 n Montgomery,
N.-~ Levi firing at the officers
uta a -lal pistol from tha porch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
8nE'De ON OF
PORTER KAISER
VISITING COAST

I.s FT#U-U- E.aa 30. ,gPI
..fH - t.. ..#eH >H.,. aa4
a1 IL Ii# ou time Crown i'rHe.
erw#, .ss = HIS Angeles
..t.r
I arrived aboard IL. s..harn
'...#.. .fe I.-t H..#. ..ry g.
... . FL. h.t - a a... aHG
n.5. fa M..gu.o d.
.a E.i..a. "...h COM
..-..a ~. shielded H.m trm
.e".."a d."s II. trn s.ass
I".H y.r .'d Ion Of IT.. fo..
as u.....ot aH t.. G.-
u... .i th, B. .~ h for Il
.. 't.. Ha.r- f.
A.r.... ta ..... q. D.. th,..s
a...a #.'... .H.ra.
i.. a..g ,ouu...l ... la. IL.
.'.s F. t. University a. D."H.
.'.H.v-. 't ... with WrH... of
Ills '...." inn..-.. .ua g.-
...H Fl ' .-.iias ju T., 'r
..1. ..Hr. ".~H.na.3' persistent.
refused .a.3 sas .re..al af-
t..Ee ut h. r.r#te.
'.lH#1.#t.r urged U" net to
discus, p....UI question, h..au
j >w taa young tu .na# th.m fully
I a.s, h.a~. a believed m-
... w. D. personal aul There
misunderstood = hn ,,r.aa.d
.In n--r.s to hurh upon
.asI"E Cu,.. n til. u".s. .u.sr-.
.. ...1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
Injuries Fatal
70 Car Salesman

'tSAHENA, CalJ., 'w. r..
J2) yar.u.ra uqu u h-.H
for TuH u.ae 80 ms
-..c tae wH.,.r..u- d.a;u ar }.r-
Io. A. Cooley, prominent ".-aa.ra
."..aoH.'e r.a. CoInz q, carly
r.at FROM bad nar.s ma
.o.,l wbo la was as+au'.od IN his
."ra H.ro N,dr -jav night.
9 r.. H.ar.i u@H ta-..l 60 regain
.nH...aas., :...r la aas attacks
"I uaH uo.n'a to a.d ro'..e in
..n- t..a mr uE
H.y wto aud 2a r.ar old
.on l..'are th.r kgau of uo cue-
n..a rho nigh, bwo attacked tAa
nu nue.lie lau.
Gdo fa.. rat yaluao'rs I'm I'll.
u.maa- wore untouched cased
.... q A,lo robbery was mo-,
tnr Hatgu.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
ODD PLEA WINS SUIT

Los ANGELES, April -. UR)-
After testifying that his sense Of
equilibrium had been destroyed and
with it his ambition to become am
aviator, - year old Edward Ncen
was given Judgment in the amount
Of 100000 against Mrs. Frank Me
Cain, whose automobile struck and
injured Neen. Without a sense of
balance, Neen S attorney contended,
the youth never will be able to fly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
Fatal Montana
Plane Crash

HARDIN, Mont, April % U.R)
A student flyers fear was blamed
toIa. for the crash of an auplant
i'm the center of Hardin in which
pr,y Templcmau, -, of Butte, and
Umt j. Wagner, %, of WHITEHALL
WIS., were killed,
The plane nose dived 1900 feet
ia'' y.a raay Wagner ,.hc s,udcu,
flyer, was believed TO have become
Enlightened and to have "frozcu -
the controls.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
KERN COUNTY JUDGE DIES

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April %,
U.P)-Superior Judge Rollin Laird,
of Kern county, died in his home
here last night Of heart disease. lie
had been i'll for some time aud was
reeuperatiug from an attack of in
fluenza when his death took place
lie was elected to the superior
bench at the last county elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
INQUIRIES
IN PL. ANE=:::
TRAGEDY
Triple Probe TO Settle
Blame For Crash =
San Diego Sunday.
STUNTTNG CHARGED
W;tnossce Assert Army
Flyer Flew Too Near
NadduX Iia4F.

SAN DIEGO. CaEf- April -
.oN taa.... ~ 81 ... u#'#.
collision between G...rs a.
ru nj. gieuuo and g..ot a#
u.r valat carried t,s, Et.f#
pilots aai foar angers 20 asa..
.. q eaa.oa ue.r .s San I.saa
,..trra
Army .ftiy..'. ~ eees~.U g.l.
q ,eeHee J e.F hard Haao
impurities q. rh.rz t.a' the.
,-.a Has ..usd IS IT,. o.- d.a#
..u t.EH. ot .ba army t.va.,
'-4t. GI#B Howard Ee.t.r.
h0sf#r ..a-'a seated pursuit
r.Ws, rolling ,uou . n.. c
taa.a tI. '..t #iag of ~
upt.e.d 3.las t5e Tin. #U
ship, al v.nt crashing ta ta
.#H.HH. 'a." s".
.- In tu. rol ~
'... aiH.aH. n.s. - =. a.a.d L.
d..h e..a d raaa.. .5
.a #=a- md Ga# him S.
crashing piano.
@ .a,..aus pas-.ner sa
...H Il d r-Hl ..- aaI tt
wing umn.u-. na .#a
.e ..# - i"- IT, # S.
..H'H = ....E i t.. ~.
.f. Bending ... n...l s#-..
iNe a... ..l .aaai.-u. .aaa..t
'a -. ..r.o iI.ar. t-."..r- .t
r,'.. ""ie ad 4rg 1
4... #a. un.r rah.I
hundred r..t fr.u vco.h... 81
k"t..' an~-a., ulaae
l.t .tarI.. Il. aaa.. Irt'- Is.
peas. a#4 'H N..a Ct ate
'...'.t.'' ,ns..a,'v. 1i..s |.
d.e ta.t. Arthur G0ai#i-. 81
~an Diego, .ruaat N...H
t.. +. aHl '.s t..a s..I.
l'".S. '..<, u.srzHu..- ....,r-.
'... .a So ..aa~r...
'.a said t..a. Kect.s
ST.. u#.. H, Ht.H. .o s,v. ~.
... #., ,u.....e. '.s a..ru..
.." .s.,. . U.
.". ...., . t. ..H1 l..
ta..t. 81. ,.rr ..p.
|.. Mmt... a Ia at III.
I see h". s.id r. .j "sa..-l-
a SEVERAL times a-u.. .a~
ot auE o.1 navy fs.s r..r d.
...s
10. d brought 90 e rae.-
ouH tm r.ac. uI t...s E."s. u..
ef 'h. faa w.um ee.aI.uu editors
of 'he t....I States. .nl H..rH T..
\''H'., .... ....r.'.. ...H.. t.I.
N.'c e" .. h.a '.t
untl.
NuH0r r.s .a. ta. r.t .s.
lw."negd aHd v.l known pilots on
M. west e.-t. War a.t .ul re1..
..w' flyer, NwhE am. ,H..asa
nm. peril. 4, J.. helpless. MS
u.. umr u.a 'sIu.r .0..f f.r...
e.iu.i when q. .a t.r ~H
fran.i#eo .u d. Aa"ir, n
sori.+ q. I.,# aai p..'s.
EHta1o C~.r5a, brother Of
Arturo tna .a.n, Hap @s. HH.3
iu ,h. H11lN u'an. u.r . u
~ .oaa, a Iun. Airport 81
t.rHHt afternoon a.Jit,na r..q
a. 'N Fann H.en rre.- t-a--
4eu.fisa .nf.m.d mo ot tta
tr. ~. which ,..f I'll. l.s Of Fs
Ho,G.e aul his .i...
Cr. y .loc..d lv .nn sudd
ness of 81, l.u i. u.u,iu..os
Immediately d.utd ..r >.u .. ~
lu automobile, hoping tlW ,a,-re.
port WAS rat true. and ,.nm.i rr
ta arua.Htrd.
fla dead man l;yod IN ClloNio
m'il year a2o, whau d., removed
his family to Sw Diego D.. uas
considered Governor Radrjguez
rir.. band man and was recognized
as oHo eff Che foremost laWvers in
Ncjco. News oG his uut,r .ua
dno'h cams roasid.abln mur.
and sympathy on both sides IT tha
,j.ur
a Lieutenant Tcofer, who l.. Alem-
Continued on Page Thrcc)
TF.,,.,.>,,,o,,l7o TOEoo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
Homemade Plane
Becomes Coffin

SAN DIEGO. CHif, Aoti, o.
WD 4 hmmemadr airp'@no which
j. B. Browning, -o, bull, after he
saved necessary funds from earnings
pof his 0coans'dc peanut stand, caf-
liod the flyer to his death on =
lonely ranch near here Saturday.
Because Of the remote location
Sews Of the fatal accident did not
Nriyo in San Diego until late sun
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
WHAT'S DOING
TONICHT

TONIGTTT
i. and a. lI. no. s8l, 7;3O
Masonic "CCple.
American Legion Auxiliary,
3, court house,
Troop IC, 3, S. A., 1850 scout
hut
Foz Imperial Theatre, Close
Harmony.
Radio EXC, G-10:2o.
Fytliau G.a,era' benefit card
party, s, Bird hobby, Romeo
Smith and Duane Stafford resi-
dCnccs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
OIL WORKER KILLED

WHITTIER, Calf, April e9, WR
Harry McGraw, g., oil worker Was
killed instantly today when be was
struck on t5e head by a tubing block
at tie Wiltshire oil Company Well
No. 8 in thc Santa Fe Springs fold
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
TOMNRROW

Liens club luncheon, Barbara
Worth.
White Shrine Social club,
1880, S2uCvar.
Presbyterian Missionary So
cicty, ell day church.
Radio K&O, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
COMMITTEE IN
SENATE SPLITS
ON DEBENTURE
Republicans Bolt Party
Lines In FavOring Re-
tenti0n of Plan.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April -. U.P)-
Three Republican wheat belt sena-
tors bolted the party lines on the
debenturc farm relief plan today,
enabling the senate agriculture COM
mittce to include the plan objec-
tionablc to President Hoover in the
administration farm bin to be pre-.
sentcd to the senate
Norris of Nebraska, who support
ed Gov Smith, the Democratic pres
idential candidate, anG Frazier Of
North Dakota with Norbeck Of South
Dakota, who has supported Mr..
Hoover, cast their votes on the anti
administration side. Their votes
gave an $ to margin in the COM
mittce in favor of the dcbenture
scheme.
Democrats on the committee split
on the issue, two voting with Mr..
Hoover and four against.
The figures confirmed the opinion
of administration leaders that they
can kin the plan easily when a vote
is taken by the senate.
in view of the delay encountered
in the agriculture committee by Mr..
Hoover 5 letter strongly counselling
against the debcnture plan, the SEN
ate held but a brief session. today.
New committee assignments were
ratified. Bills and resolutions were
introduced and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
Attack BY Garner
The house laid aside its admin
tration farm bin temporarily SO
Representative Garner, the Demo
cratic leader, could make an attack
on the Republican system of tariff
making. He charged the Repub-
lican members of the ways and
means committee were holding hear
ings in secret and writing the new
bill in secret.
Rep. Davenport, Republican, Hi
uois, answered Garner, defending
the action of Republicans in taking
private testimony. He said the
writing of the bill was a rcsponsi-
bility of the majority.
Garner also asserted there were
leaks from the committees, He said
he had heard the sugar rate had been
set at three cents and asked if it
was true. No one answered him.
The house agreed to extend gen
eral debate ON the administration S
S500,0OO,OO0 farm relief bill through
tomorrow.
Demands for additional time to-
debate the measure were granted by
house leaders ON iNual passage of the
hiu is now expected to be delayed
until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
President Hoover Uses an Overland Delivery


Is d h sol ga
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

IN he with bars and gambling
emo. joints.
Behind the swinging doors,
you can catch the echo Of some young
matrons hysterical laughter and the
deep grunt Of satisfaction Of . man
who has made . killing. The transitory
populacs 10 fantasticaIly cosmopolitan
Cowboys In sombreros and chaps; vel.
low faces from the Orient, women
from the East in the latest Paris
modes; negroes. Germans, Poles and
Greeks-you can encounter them all
When you Get fed up, ~ everyone
does briefly. with the roulette and the
champagne. the vingt-st-un and the
corn liquor. which flows increasingly.
you can take . little rest cure At Sui.
phur Springs, not far away. Its
pretty quiet there, but il your spirits
still demand adventure. you can roam
around till you strike one Of the I'd.
jacent ranch road houses, where more
booze. gambling and girls await the
newcomer.
1T used to be the fashionable thing
to do to file your suit after establishing
your thres-months' residence; then
take train to Lake Tahoe across the
California borderlins. This is q smart
summer resort established primarily
for wealthy San Franciscans. but be.
cause Of it, elaborate hotel and the
efficacy Of the waters for tangled
nerves and faded stomachs. tho Re.
NOTES adopted II for their own.
But to cross the boundary 10 4
technical violation Of the divorce laws,
which ars strictly enforced ~ to the
letter, II not the spirit was on q
train bound for Tahoe one day when
! noticed . pretty young wife whose
decree was due on the morrow. She
was accompanied BY 4 hilarious crowd.
Just behind them sat the judge who
was to pass on her case. He leaned
forward, tapped her on the shoulder.
and said quietly. Young woman. this
will cost you just three months more
She fumed, but she was forced to stay
allotted period
Il would like to correct one errone.
Gus impression which seems to have got
about: that the very rich Americana
and there are may Of them-conduct
themselves disgracefully in public OF
course they booze and fiirt and quarrel
like their less wealthy brothers and