davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Farm Buying Power
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April L.
Numerous important farm products suf-
fered price recessions last week. Lamb,
potatoes, steers, cotton and oil and all
the more important grains, wheat, corn
and oats, were on in price, though re-
cessionS were not severe. Meanwhile,
the non-agricultural price level re-
NAMED unchanged.
Index numbers Of agricultural and
agricultural prices for various Pc
RODS are given In the following table
with the index Of farm purchasing
power which Is their quotient. For each
the average for 1926 represents 100:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
MONTGOMERY ward sales Gain.

CHICAGO, April GR-Montgomery
Ward & Co. sales for March amounted
to $22,616,668, the. largest for any
March in the company's history. March,
1929, sales increased $4,815,7 2S, or 27.05
per cent. over the same month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
Farm Agricul- Non-agri-
purchasing tural cultural

.lCoryrisht 1929. By Irving Tishsy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
MORTGAGE FIRM
NOW GO YEARS OLD
SWartzeII, Rheem & Hensey
Note Birthday-NeW Broker
Office Here.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Today the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey
Co. is celebrating its sixtieth birthday.
Founded in 1869, in small Seventh
S rect Office, moving subsequently to 916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

@. LAED. Assistant Treasurer
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

WINNING smiles depend on glorious
w white teeth-and teeth like that de-
pend on freedom from what dentists know
as film Film is stubborn, clinging coat
ing that ordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source of seri-
Gus tooth and gum disorders.
Remove film with the special scientific
dentifrice called Pepsodent.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Author Pens a Vivid Story
OF Marriage and Divorce
What Has Happened So Far

III the Ovetand Limited on tne Uay from Nel0 YOrc
to Reno, DICh olUYYESANT meets FELICIA BREII1
Ihey are StrOngy attracted to each other Because they
ashamed getting diOorceS, they lie to each other
about their destatOnS and sp from the train ut reno
quietly possible DICh goes to the hOte Where ne
joins odchetor friend, JOHN BERKELEY, ntckndmed
J.. B. FELICIA goes to friends, DIX. and MRS. HODGE.
DICK sees her the neat day hching at the hotel tth
young PEGGY HODGE and taUO cOnege boys. DisttIus
stoned he tirts aOth BETTY ItOGERS, pretty little
Southerner inReno for The CeUe and that night at-
tends 7Ud party The neat eUeniRg he meets FELICIA
and the HODGES at JUDGE COOfERS. They eGpLGln
their mutual oceptionS and feel again the strong dttrGc
tion that dre0t them together the rqtn While driving
FELICIA hone DICK Kisses her ardently and FELICIA
marked fremdlipess Oith DICK may impe'I her chance
of obtaining custody Of her stryeGr-oM son. FELICIA
declares she n go back to Ne0 York and get the boy
The mert dag she gets eOire from her mother, MRS
Henley Y-MARTIN IN Netc York telling her that ALEX
ANDER BRETT her elderly husband, is on has aCdy to
Reno. She gets Gtdne and leaves at once t0r NeW
York. An hour afterOard DICK and J. B. hear that
plane has fallen 70 miles east Of Keno they rush to the
spot IN an automobile.
Then reieUed to find that the reported Ureck IS
only a mail plane slightly damaged Writing IN his room
the ne1t morning. DICK is interrupted By the informal
entrance of handsome ComGm lightly clad. He is
rescued from annoying situation by J. B., nUhO comes
in and aalaty accompanies the intruder back to her on
ROOM The aUonan EDITH FEELEY, represents the
bodest type of Remote, odUenturess Who picks up
erra naOney by privdte detective 20ork and bGckmGM
NOu Go On With The Story
kkTTERE re!' Feca's voice, young and jubilanty
ri happy, sounded in the hallway, and Ann and
- Peg Hodge came hurryng down the stairs to greet
her. Here's the infant Lindbergh!
Little Alex, slightly bored but well schooled IN his man.
ners shook hands grave but his round blue eyes travelled
past the to the window. "Are there Indians in
those hs?T
Peg was on her knees before him "Oh lots of Indians
lamb!''
''Can Ishoot 'em?"
FelisRl smiling down at him. casually followed his gaze
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

all EuropeaIl the world
TO hide him in! Posses
sion, Felicia, is nine points
in law -
Felicia, burning with
shame for the accusations
he had made against her,
could not resist the tempta-
tion to crush this man.1What
if young Peg, upstairs with
little Alex, had heardf What
if little Alex himself had
listened, not understanding,
yet frightened by his fathers
TRADE?
She smiled confidently
tive heard that she
told him. "Andsthat is just
why I went to New York
and got my boy! That s
where I was when you
phoned-in an airplane,
bringing him here. Alex is
upstairs
As though by a signal, the
sound of the boys laughter
rang out, was instantly
silenced.
Brett had been angry be-
fore I; now swaying before
the storm of his invective,
Felicia decided the man was
insane, She closed her eyes,
tried not to listen.
"You-you-" He paused
at last, painting, searching
for some word he had not
already used to paint the
vileness of which he accused
her.
<"No court in the world
would award you your
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

with a younger man-ln his
arms"
"Alex, I"
"Be still! I'm too old for
you, am II" She had said
the one thing that could
hurt him most, and any gen.
tleness he might have had
was consumed. Younger
men!'' he cried, almost in
anguish. Gas though you
haven't been having love
affairs, right and left, ever
since 1 married you! As
though"
"You know that s a lie!''
Furious, shamed by the
words which poured from
his lips, Felicia. struck at
him.
He laughed at her, pinlon-
ing her arms at her sides.
$50 you'd like to hit me for
speaking the TRUTH" She
was lovely in her anger, her
blue eyes dilated, her lips
parted. Well, l won't di-
vorce you," he told her. 81
don't want a scandal. You
will return to my home.
Have your affairs if you
must, but conduct yourself
at least with discretion |
don expect more than that
from a woman like you!"
'T won't go back with
you!" she cried. "I'd kill
myself, first! You cant
make me go. There's moth
ing you, can do! I've talked
with lawyers and | know.
There's no way you can
stop me. Even if you hide
and refuse to be served, l
can get my divorce by de-
fault. ] tell you I'm
through!''
Brett played, his trump
card. And how about your
SON." he demanded. Have
you thought of him -
"Of course, I've thought
of him! He's mine. Any
court in the world would
give him to met She
laughed at the thought of
her boy, talking of Indians
upstairs with Peg Hodge.
"He needs me-he needs
love and understanding and
youth"
Youth again! Brett glared
at her, hatred in his eyes.
II will never give up
Alex" he snapped, no
matter what any court
orders. Unless you do what
I say, you will never see
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Film hOsC it destroys

You can feel film with your tong
slippery, viscous coating. 1t clings
and gets into crevices and stays.
serbs dingy stains from food
and smoking to turn white
teeth "off color" and cloud their
natural brilliance.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

to the window and turned
pale. Without a word, she
picked up her son and
plunged headlong up the
stiars.
On the other side of the
door Alexander Brett pressed
a manicured finger upon the
doorbell. Ten minutes later
Felicia met her husband in
the Hodges living room,
Brett felt that he had
never seen his wife look so
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

young or so pretty. The
anger in his eyes changed to
grudging admiration and a
proud sparkle of possession.
This girl was his, this slen-
der, bronzed girl who stood
before him!
He sensed an indefinable
change in her; a. poise that
made her all the more de-
sirable. Though he could not
know, it was love that trans
formed her; from the diff
dent young wife of an arro-
CANT old man, she had be-
come glowing woman,
vibrantly alive, alluring as
she had never been before!
"You re a very silly little
thing, aren't you?" he ad-
dressed her, masking his
real feelings with a patron
izing, sticky sort of voice.
Come over here and give
your husband a kiss
Felicia looked at him con-
temptuously. Alex, don't
you understand yet that
I'm through she asked
levelly.
'tOh. you re through, are
you' You are through here,
you mean" The bantering
tone had disappeared. The
voice was sharp, command
ing. Felicia, you will drop
this ridiculous divorce action
at once and return with me
to New York ~
Il will do nothing of the
sort" Felicia retOrted, and
faced him defiantly.
Il say you will" His
words came rapidly. with
the force of blows. "You
are my wife. ="
Felicia nodded, slowly.
II am, Alex-but | will
cease to be your wife at the
first possible moment Sud-.
denly she laughed, a clear,
girlish burst of laughter.
Its so perfectly ridicu-
lous! !" she cried. Cant
you see, Alex? I'm not
suited to you, I'm too
young"
She retreated, frightened,
before Brett's sudden ad-
vance upon her. He seized
her wrists, tightened his
fingers about them.
$50 that S It'll" he snarled,
his face close to hers.
That's what you re driving
at! Where were you when
| called last nightf At 2
o'clock this morning7 Out
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
IT..
Felicia Accused of Having
A. Sweetheart In Reno

child!" he snar1ed. "N6
jury would find you fiji
Do you expect me to believe
you have no lover here!"
Felicia stared at, him, sud-
! denly terrified. Dick-Dick
Stuyvesant.
AS though he could read
her mind, he flung out the
name, "DickI Who is
Dick?'' he demanded. ''Ann
Hodge mistook me for him
last night when ! tele-
phoned! There's Dick-and
l suppose there's Tom and
Harry as well! Oh, you may
think you've been very
clever, Felicia, but | tell you
/ know! l know and / can
prove it,"
Felicia swallowed, "AYex
=" she began, then choked,
speechless with fear.
Through the open window
came the blare Of a familiar
horn, the slam of an auto
mobile door. Eager, youth
full steps hurried up the
walk, across the porch.
Dick Stuyvesant bounded
into the room.
Gosh, Fe elicia, now I
missed you!'
Alexander Brett's laughter
rang out, sneering and, tri-
umphant.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the
millions breed in it, and they, plus tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film dentists prescribe the
special film-removing dentifrice called
Pepsodent. 1t acts to curdle film so that
brushing easily removes it in gentle safety.
to enamel
In few days teeth grow winter and
begin to sparkle. They continue to inn
prove for months. Start today. Get Pep
sodent at any drug counter or write for
free Today supply to The Pepsodent Co.,
1104 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
What Do You Know?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For oue.tiOnr, Sc Editori.l Page

1. Henry Clay, 1850; 2, history of individual life;
Gospels of Matthew Mark Luke and John; Queen Elizabeth
Vice President the United By BIRTH by naturaza
by annexation; T. Twelfth Night; g. California admitted
the Union First Atlantic eabe TO- Greenback
first issued; Alaska United States 2 Tweed
exposed in New York; 1S Acee; H. Plgrms Progress
Is,
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

Her friendship with Dick be-
trayed by his own carelessness,
how can Felicia hope to win
her fight against Brett? Read
ton1OrrOw's installment of
Reno 49,,
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

him again! My millions can
outweigh any court order
you can produce! There s
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
A Miniature House

An Engshman spent years making dolls house IN
match He also made doll small enough to be the occupant
masterpiece of tnycraf it is completely furnished even to
pictures n the walls
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
COlOr-BIind Animals

Cats dogs blind A scientists who
tried teach them for their meals by cooed signals
found that when signals substituted for the coeo
signals, the animals behaved in the same way M
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
POULTRYMEN ASK
PROTECTION BY
HIGHER TARIFF
by United Press Leased Wire

NASHGNGTON, Jan. -. Higher
protection ON poultry and cggs was
asked before the house ways and
means committee today by repro
scntativcs Of poultry producers or
ganization5 from many parts Of tl"
country.
Eggs from China, poultry from
Austria and Russia, and turkeys
from Argentina are worrying Amer
lean farmers in the poultry indus,
try.
Knox Boude, Of Scbastopol, Calf,
asked that the duty On live poultry
be increased from ; to ~ cents per
pound ON dead poultry fron g cents
% IC cents a pound: on cggs in the
sholl, from cents to 10 cents per
poand ON frozen eggs. from 8 TO -
cents per pound; he asked q rate Of
50 cents On dried aIbWmcn and 30
ccnfs pound on the died Fo'k.
Boudo testified the poultry indus
try is the sixth among major agri-
cultural products. Annual value Of
aGEs marketed in this country is
s52Ioe9,00o and Of poultry. 81, ,0oo,-
G0G.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Tag Sale To Aid
Blind Tomorrow

Tiny Braillc book tags viii be
presented to all who contribute to
the success Of tag day which will
hc held here tomorrow for the benc-
fit Of the American brotherhood Of
Free Beading for the Blind.
The committee in charge Of the
campaign, under the direction Of
Mrs. G. Lamping, representative Of
til" Brotherhood, viii solicit aid in
the business and residential sections
of the city.
General headquarters for the tag
sale vii HE maintained at NJ. O.
King Company store. Solicitors
viii carry small banks and dona-
tions received will be dropped into
tie banks by the contributor.
It is hoped to raise $500 for the
blind. This represents the cost Of
printing ore book in the Braillc
system, invented so that the blind
may be able to read.
The committee in charge of the
local campaign includes: Mrs. Mont
j. Reid, Mrs B. N. GruwcH, Miss
Eleanor Bunncll, Mrs. ". {.
Ch"vcrton, Mrs. G. w. Baker, Miss
Helen Walker, Mrs. b. G. King
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong ard Mrs
FEMME &. McCrorv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service
~~OO% ~~~~-

Origin Of Imperial Valley !cttuc"
shipments for Jaauary 24-Cqlipat-
ria, j; Erawlcy, 81; Calc.ico, %;
Imperial, o; EstcIlc, /; +. 'srtrn,
%: IIebcr, 9; IIoltviiIo, -, Sanlia,
I, total, l25. Ttotal to d@tc, 1856.
FL CENTRIC: Clear, cooler, maxi
mum 81 degrees, minimum % de
9rccs Demand limited, market
weaker Carload fob. cash track,
crates Is. 5s l.75-gO according 20
quality and percentage Is; occasion
al car fancy higher; practically
straight IS lo@ as 10. Minimum
Thursday night % degrees.
KANSAS CITY: degree, clear.
+ Calf, Ariz., arrived. / diverted,
. unbro5cn on track. Supplies mod
erate, demand limited account
weather. Market about steady. I'M
pcrial Is Last mostly 30; - and
fair quality 3.25-5o Arizona best Is
mostly 10; 5s best 2.25-50 ordin-
ary 15o2.
ST. LOUIS: s degrees, clear. .
Caiit.. arrived. 10 on track. Supplies
moderate. dcmand light, market
about steady. Ariz., IS 2.75-& few
hest &.-j; IS 2.o0-j0. Imperial Is
few 400: IS 3.25-50, few best 3.75.
NEW YORK: . degrees, sIeetin2.
= Calf. = Fla, 3 Ariz., Tex, ar
rived. Western supplies moderate,
demand slow market slightly weak
or. Crates i. IS Imperial bcs. $50
+ few -; poorer 3.oa-50, other
Calit, 2.50-75. Ariz., mostly fa;r to
ordinary 1.75-2.50.
BOSTON,: % degrees, cloudy. 3
Calf. arrived, 5 on track. Truck
receipts Of hot housa 800 bushels
Supplies moderate, demand limited,
r9rfct about steady. Imperial Is
400; IS BOT. Arlz.. IS 9.j0-75
few 500 poorer 20; IS best -. >
Too~ar LOO.
CHICAGO: . degrees, snow. l.
cars Calf, arrived, 81 On track.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
market STEADY Imperial Is 3.75-4
few best 10; IS 3.25-50 few best
80.
oh LA -. 81 Ur4ftGS, HdIiIN
-loudy. ! Calf, arrived, 10 unbrok
IN, / broken on track. Supplies
heavy, demand slow. Few sales Im-
Ecria rs 2.75-SJ; Is 2.5o-2.
Les ANGELES: - degrees,
clear cars diverted, l. unbro1cn,
- broken on track, truck receipts
2iO9 crates. Supplies heavy. demand
slow, market steady fer iced is,
weak on small sizes and dry pack.
Imperial Is 2.50-75; > 2.25.5o poor
CT l.50-2; 6S l.50-s5. Try pack Is
3.25-75; IS l.oo-50. Auction yester-
day cars Imperial Is l.3o-2.40
average 1.Sj; IS l.50-65 average
Lea.
Los Angeles trading SLOW with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Kilgore Trial On
February 18th

Martin Ray Ki'go-r's trial on "a
claIs. # numbering Frank \. Bart
i.y, Imperial dairyln1n, was d"fin-
,.ri9 s.t fer February II at 10
'el9ck q. IA. when thc youth and
his attorney. Ernest r. Ctlnv, aP
r.a,.d for short I'm. today in ~u-
r.ria Judgr \. G. finnry : court.
Tlc court ordered that those wit
rr,.,s already snruoucd for Feb
ruar> q need not appear until Feb
ru.rN lI February / was only ten
'aJjycly fixed as the dato the trial
would start.
Kilporr was cheerful when hc ar-
icared in courtroom but the effects
Of long confinement in the county
ia.I were noticeable.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Husband Divorces
Popular Actress S
Ey United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. - Tn, char1,
that his VT, deserted him, changed
her name and refused to return tt
him from the movies today had won
Allan II. Kccftr, wealthy livestock
dealer, u divorce from Sue Carol
film actress.
Kcctcr charged Miss Carol and
her mother left for Biloxi, Miss,
in january 1927 to visit friends,
From rilo&i the two went TO Cali.
iornia where Mrs. Kecfcr changed
her name to Nur Carol and entered
the movies, Keefcr said Since then,
th" rlaintiff said, Miss Carol has
rcf@sed f. return to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Scouts Stage
Street Cleanup

Boy Scouts Of Troop lG, and
Troop II, under the leadership re
spcctivcly Of Harry corkhiIl and
Glenn Davies, conducted a cleanup
campaign in various sections Of the
city last night for two hour peri
Od.
Assembling at the scout hut in
city park, the boys were told to 20
into the streets and alleys, removing
anything from the streets that
might be harmful to automobiles or
pedestrians, or th@t prevented the
streets from presenting a clean ap-
pcarancc.
Prizes awarded fer the best work
were won hr Flying Arrow patrol of
Trop Il and Flying Eagle patrol Of
Troop l6. Ebert Berry is leader
of the former and Ikcy Price of the
latter George Mann Of Troop Ii,
won the Prize offered for TIN baSt
individual work. The patrols were
awarded patrol flags and Mann was
given medal. The Judges were W.
y. Tondro, Neil IIickcox and W. +.
Hancock.
Tomorro" the scouts viii continue
their work and vii ask merchants to
contribute stuff on their property
which may he worthless to them bat
which the scouts can use at the hut.
\ picture of last nights workers
was taken by Leo Hetzel, together
with the mass Of ~1bbish they re-
moved.
Troop 20. 3, sponsored by the Ro-
tary dub, is being rcorganizod and
win hold meeting next Thursday
night, according to Sco1tmastcr
MontgcMcrv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
STATE OFFICIAL BETTER
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FERNANDO, Callt., Jan. =.
lanes +. Howic, deputy attorney
general, in the san Fernando hos
pital here suffering from an attack
Of influenza which affected his
heart, was reported to be recovering
today Attaches of the hospital cx-
pressed the belief that Howic had
successfully passed the dangerous
stage Of his illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Scientists viii
Observe Eclipse
Nv I nitch Irc,s LenNrh Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa
party of five scientists headed by
Commander G. II. }. Kcpplcr, L. 5.
~, viii sail from San Diego Janu-
AIRY 2N. to observe Il total eclipse
in thr Philippine islands May 9, the
naval obscrvator Announced today.
Led by Commander kcppler, tn"
party viii include Prof. and Mrs.
W. \. Cogshall of Indiana Univcr-
sity, Astronomer Carl Sollcnbcrgcr,
and 1t. II. G. KcllcrS, medical
corps. L, 5, ~. who will represent
the Smithsonian Institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
SUCCEEDS DEAD OFFICER
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Cap-
tain Milton $. Davis, L. S. ~, San
Francisco, has been appointed com
mander Of squadron nine Of the des
troyer fleet to succeed Captain
Ralph NJ. Griswold, killed last sun
day when a naval gig was wrecked
by barge in the Canal Zone. tha
navy department announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Child Of Screen
Star Injured.
by United Press Leased wire

WOOD. Jan. -. suzanne
Vidor, 10 year old daughter Of
Florence Nidor, screen star, was in
hospital here today suffering
from broken leg sustained when
she was struck down by an automo-
bile.
Her mother now the wife Of Jas
cha Hcifotz, violinst, was reported
cnroutc from the east where she was
on concert tour with her new
husband.
Miss Eidor was given custody Of
suzanne when she divorced King
Ei3or, her first husband, in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
70 Greet Crew
OF Rescue Ship
Continued From Page u

rato; s. Eracco, chief atofckccpcr;
j. Tales, saiImaEer; Y. WaIcck, mas
Ter At arms; v. Trottin, quarearmqs-
ter; =. Ncllan,, able bodied seaman;
and !. tIarrebiH." Never once i'm
the report was Fried's own rart Of
the heroic work referred Ia.
Fried ta'l5 Of Manning md his
orders, of the Interpretation into
Italian by Rracco 10 the "dazel and
hy~tcrical > men Of the Florida who
were found ready to abandon
ship haif of them being near
naked and the othyr ha!f wilh very
'.ttlo Ciothing'
Few word, are used in this stac-
cato drama Of thu sea in telling OF
the men climbing hand over hand
down = rope, and Of the rope being
swept away by Il heavy surge when
the rescue was half completed. %rw
wanoUNor.ug, now ropo aboard.
finally the captain, the last uron Of
the Florida safe i'll the lifcboat
Not a single member OF tha
crew was able to climb up thu
slip : side uuassistcd, - Fried re-
i"tes. despite the fact that tn.
Amer,ra : starboard ,idr twas
strung with ladders and monkey
ropes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
ERROR CORRECTED

Tho McCaba Home Department.
meeting. which was rerorted recent
~, met at the home Of Mrs. }. 7. La
Eruchcric. In the item carried in
tine Press the hostr,s' name was
omitted through error.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
FIGHTERS WEIGH IN
Ry United Press ,.enseJ Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Jack
sharkey of Boston and X. 0. Christ
nor Of Akron weighed in for them
10 round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight. in the offices of
the New York Athletic Commission
this afternoon. Sharkey weighed
l93 and ChriStncr 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
To Place Cuaron
On Peace Bond
by yn:teu :. ress Leased Wire


Les ANGELES, Jan. 25.-DolIy
scott, 20, was to appear in municipal
court today to show cause why she
believes her former sweetheart, vii
Fam Cuaron, slould be placed under
bond cf $1,000 for his asserted
threat to shoot her
Miss Scott caused Cuaron 5 arrest
a few days ago after telling police
he had kidnapped her, taken her to
his room and that she escaped when
re prepared to kill her.
Cuaron, police stated, was convict
ii Of manslau2ater in Dallas, Tex,
in 1925 and was sentenced to five to
- wears imprisonment. lie wa
pardoncd in 1927 by Governor
" Ma Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Actors Accuser
To Face Court
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 25.-,Juani-
ta Montanya, tn" Spanish dancer
who once accused Wallace Beery,
screen actor. with being the father
cf her child, was to be given a pre-
liminary hearing today on a charge
Of burglary. According to the com
pIaint she took furs and clothing
from the home cf Mrs. Frank Kelly.
Miss Mcntanya only recently with
drew her million dollar damage suit
against Bccrv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
RATES UPHELD
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. JAN 25.-Pres.
cnt rates on fresh meats and pack
ing house products shipped from
Ogjen, Utah, and Reno, Nevada, to
California destinations were found
not unreasonable by the Interstate
commerce commission today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-25
Bryan's Son 70
Wed Div0rcee
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2J-WiIimu
Jennings Bryan, 80, Los Angeles at
torncy and son Of the famous fanda
meutaiist. and Mrs. Ellnn Bent Bal
niger -, have filed notice of intea
t.on to marry, il became known to
day. It will be the second trip to
the altar for each. The ceremony
viii take place at the home q the
brides father, Arthur $. Brent.
prominent business man.