davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
English Compulsory
 For Bohemian Youth

PRAGUE, July 29.-Teaching of English will be compulsory in all Czecho-Slo schools after Sep tenber l. The only language which students hitherto have been re- quired to learn was German, one third of Czecho-S -Slovak's population being of Saxon origin.
 In order that adults may also acquire some knowledge of Eng fish, evening courses will be given in club houses and schools and English lessons are broadcast over the State Radios three times a week. The State and public li- braries lend books in English at nominal fee of few cents a month.
 An English weekly magazine is published in Prague and a news paper will soon be started for the benefit of thousands of English and American tourists who visit Czecho- Slovakia'S spas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
Brazil Surprised as
 Pistol Toting Grows

RIO JANEIRO, July 29.-Recent reports from Washington that Bra gil bought more firearms in the United States than any other coun- try in the early weeks of the year has caused surprise here. Carrying revolvers or other concealed weap- ons in this country is forbidden but in many sections the law is not enforced.
 In Pernambuco there is strict enforcement and the State police seize arms carried illegally. There was dumping at sea of such con- fiscated revolvers to the number of 7.288 by the Pernambuco police recently. The seizures covered a period of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
P PRESIDENT IN
 co N FERENCE ON ARMY EXPENSES
Hclds Weekend Discussion with High Officials,
 War Department

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Presi. dent Hoover returned late last night from the Virginia fishing preserve where he conferred over the week end with high officials of the War Department on a program for re- duction in the cost of the main tenance of the Army.
 Considerable time was devoted to a general survey of the entire Army situation and personnel of a Com mission of Army officers who will be appointed to investigate all mili- tary activities with view of eX- penditure reduction.
 For the first time since the Presi- dent has made trips to camp, two women were in the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
City Marking Urged
 By Flying Governor

MADISON. Wis, July 29.-Lost in tn air above his own State re- gently, Governor Kohler, flying en- thusiast, has issued plea for ade quate marking of towns and cities to guide pilots.
 Tt is very important to have some Identification visible from the air." the Governor said. This ap- plies even to those communities re- moved from present air routes, for a great deal of flying today does not follow the beaten path"
 Governor Kohler said his pilot lost considerable time because he was unable to determine his posi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
HAS MOBILE WEATHER BUREAU
 ON PACIFIC OCEAN

HONOLULU, July 29.-The navy transport Chaumont is on the Pa cific Ocean as a mobile weather bureau and meteorological survey station. Recently she was in port here en route to Guam and Ma nila and Lieuteant H. T. Kincaid, navigation officer, told of the work he is doing in cooperation with the weather bureau in Washington.
 Daily weather maps are plotted aboard the vessel from information gathered by radio from San Fran cisco, Japan. China, Manila, Apia and Pinope, as well as reports from vessels at sea. From all these data Lieutenant Kincaid complies a weather map for the entire Pa cific. The findings of the Chau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
GREAT STRIKE
 IN ENGLAND IS
 STARTED TODAY
British Cotton Industry Faced with Probably
 Worst Time, History
500 THOUSAND
 WORKERS STRIKING
About Fifteen Hundred Mills Are Affected
 Wage Cut Refused

MANCHESTER, England, July 29. One of the biggest stoppages in the industrial world since the gen. eral strike in 1926, is the greatest tie-up in the cotton industry for a decade, which began at Lan- cashire. Approximately 500, 900 hands are idle in some 1,500 mills scattered over wide territory but centering in this city.
 Workers remained away from the factories today rather than accept the wage cut of 1212 per cent.
 The heart of the British cotton industry is faced with probably the worst labor time in its long and frequently troubled history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
PRINCE TO WE'D MAID OF
 PARENTS CHOICE

TOKYO, July 27.-Marriage is still Q matter of parental arrange ment in imperial circles in Japan.
 It is true that Prince Chichibu, the Emperor's younger brother, met and admired the former Setsuko Matsudaira before she was finally selected to be his bride, but it was otherwise in the case of Prince Takamatsu, the next younger i'm perial brother. It was nearly two months after their formal betrothal that Takamatsu and Princess Kiku- ko Tokugawa, granddaughter of the last Shogun, met for the first time.
 This took place in the palace of the Empress Dowager Sadako, the princes mother, who invited the young couple and the mother of the bride-to-be to tea. This was served in the simple Japanese room with sliding paper doors and floor of mating.
 The meeting lasted an hour and a half and at the parting the i'm perial hostess gave each of the couple presents of sea- a-bream, hali- but and lobster, from time imme- morial the ceremonial gifts of con- gratulations on a betrothal in high circles.
 The marriage is to be celebrated in the spring of 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
19 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 29.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed at o'clock Sunda y morning for Alaska ports with 179 first class passengers and l9 steer age.
 The following passengers are aboard for Juneau:
 Harry Cills, J. H. Lewis, Mrs. J. Harding, J. J. Hague, J. Barnard, M. Barnard and wife, Mrs. Ella Wage, s. s. Smith, F. H. McGill, L. Welsh, Miss Ruth Coffin, A. Olson, Miss H. M. Egbert, Mrs. F. Newman. w. R. Davidson, B. r. Leaning, William Garster, and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
How Hoover Selected His Cabinet
 by
 JAMES l.. WEST

Did you know
 Three members of the Presidents Cabinet were strangers to him at the time he considered them for appointment?
 That Hoover had met another of his selections only once and that this man was pre-conven- tion opponent?
 That he made only two strictly political ap- pointments and had to draft one of the men? These and many other interesting facts about the appointment of the men who now counsel with the President told by James L. West, The Associated Press White House Correspond ent who has known Hoover for many years, covered his campaign for the Presidency his trip to South America and now brings you the daily news from the White House, in series of six articles, the first of which appears tomorrow.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
Brazil Studies Cause
 Of Business Failures

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 29.-An increase in business failures and friendly liquidations" has stirred agitation in the press for more liberal credits to be extended by banks, especially the Bank of Bra gil.
 Business men believe the strin- gency in ready money is caused by the present plan of stabilization.
 Under this arrangement, it is estimated a third of the total mon etary circulation of Brazil is held unproductively in the Bank of Bra- gil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

mont are then radioed to the San Francisco weather bureau to fore cast.
 The work covers three important phases of weather and it's relation to shipping and airplane travel.
 First of all" said Lieuteant Kincaid, i've are making studies to determine what value to ship ping selected ships forecasts, sup plementing the major forecasts of the weather bureau might be. From experimental work on the Chau- mont, I am convinced that it would prove great benefit to shipping if certain vessels such as this one were designated to make forecasts at regular intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
COMMUNISTS
 SHOT, KILLED

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July %. Three Communists were shot and killed in fight with the police after barricading themselves in a house where they fired on the of ficers. One of the Communists had been implicated in the 1921 assas- sination of the Minister of Inter for, following which 600 Commun- ists were arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
BREMEN PASSES FRENCH STEAMER

NEW YORK, July 29.-The liner Bremen has made another peaceful conquest. A radio message to the Associated Press said the Bremen at noon today had passed the He de France, flagship of the French Line, which left port here six hours earlier than the Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
FRED DEHNER WANTED

A request has been received at the Governors office for informa- tion concerning Fred Dehner. He has been a resident of Alaska for a number of years. He would be about seventy years old if living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
Williams and
 Yancey Return Alter Ocean Flight

NEW YORK, July 29.- Rogers Williams and Lewis Yancey, transatlantic fliers, who recently made the flight from Old Orchard, Maine, to Rome, arrived aboard the Republic yesterday with their plane, which was crated and carried on the deck of the liner. Despite the fact it was Sunday, the fliers were giv- en a rousing welcome and were greeted by City off cials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
Twenty-nine Persons
 Are Poisoned, Chicago

CHICAGO, July 29-Twenty- y-nine persons, who ate coffee and cake sold by a North Side bakery, are suffering from food poisoning. Six victims are reported in a serious condition and it is feared one may die The police closed the shop until the health authorities com plete an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
HOPE FOR RELIEF

CHICAGO, July 29. = The Mic West waited hopefully today for relief promised by the Government weather forecasters, from the torrid temperatures of the last few days
 Fifteen deaths from swimming were reported in Illinois and Wis consin.
 Six deaths, due to automobile ac- cidents, are also reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

Miss Leota Fiory and Miss Ruth Kunz, Columbus, Ohio, sister and cousin of Charles H. Flory, Com missioner of the Department of Agriculture, arrived today on the steamer Alameda for a two-weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Flory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
BROMLEY CRASHES AT TAkE.OFF FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Bridild Retains Cabinet of Polncme

PARIS, July 29.-New Pre- mier Briand retains intact the Cabinet of Poincare ex- cept that Poincare will not be included. Briand will hold the office of Premier and Port Folio of Foreign Affairs. Presi d ent Doumergue has concurred in the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
TWENTY LIVES LOST

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-Twen- ty persons lost their lives by drowning in Michigan and nearby points over the week end as they sought relief from the heat in lakes and rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
WHITES UNCLE COMING

Harry Cills, uncle of Unite d States Marshal Albert White, left Seattle Sunday aboard the Yukon for Juneau for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

Eight vacation camps for farm women are to be conducted in Yer mont this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
THREE MURDERS
 PROVE MYSTERY
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict Tn One Case as
 Result of Poison

LONDON, July 29.-The sudden deaths of three members of Croy- don family, which for months has engaged the closest attention of the police authorities, developed into full-fledged murder mystery with verdict of murder by poison returned by the coroner's jury.
 The jury found that Miss verna Disney, one of the three persons in the same family, whose death was connected with a mysterious case, died from poison administered by an unknown person.
 Suspicious circumstances attach cd to the deaths caused exhuma- tion of the bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

Rune stones dug up at Lund, Sweden, puzzled archeologists until it was found they were a hoax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

A pit ITS feet deep provides thrills for deep sea fishing for resi- dents of Sharon Springs, Kansas. Scientists disagree on the cause of the phenomenon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

tcoatinued on Page Eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
So. California
Sport Briefs

POMONA. Cauf., Jan. l- lr.aI
Cridirou fans todsy maHru @ tHH
passing If Edward Hansen. IaWnHa
College = star tackle of iHsf Vsar =
varsity team who died t,tf rda, af
complications resulting from aufa
mobile injuries. Tho accident or
currcd last %ovcmher waeH au a4
tomohil, in which Hansen aud Tar
cncr Bishop. another membar uf fh.
football squad, crashed into another
machine Bishop recovered from his
injuries.
Los A>GELE~. Jan. ~ VII
Mickey Walker. worlds middle
weight champion as ON interested
spectator. Pert CoI.ma, McSiea1
middlewciqbt, and Walcott Lang
ford, Chicago negro. will clash 10 e.
10 round bout ~ the Olympic here
tonight. Colima is the favorlte.
les ANGELES. Jan. T. pak
land detected Hollywood . to o ~
a California lee Hockey League
qamo at tie Winter Garden rink last
night. Bud Cook contributed 'h,
scores for Oakland in tho first and
second periods on passes from
George Bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Smith FAVORED
TO TAKE FIRST
IN NEW TOURNEY
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. l5.-A!-
though precedent is against a golfer
winning two successive tournaments,
Macdonald Smith, fresh from his
victory in the Los Angeles open was
a favoritc to capture the $4,000
open over the Municipal links today.
More than 200 golfers will play
qualifying rounds Of IS holes today
with the low g. and ties playing in
the tournament proper Of 36 holes
tomorrow. Qualifying scores will
hot count in the tournament.
Tommy Armour, winner of second
place money in the Los Angeles
open, will tee off as will L"o, Diegel
of Aqua Calicntc, Mex, third place
winner at Riviera
Other Los Angeles open place win.
ners will compete. They include:
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo, George
Won Elm, Detroit amateur, Bobby
CruickSliank, Purchase, y. Y, Ed
die Loos of Pasadena. Billie Burke,
Port Chester, \. y, Frank Walsh,
Appleton, Wis, Ed Dudley, Los An
gclcs, Al Watrous of Detroit and T.
II. Cotton Of London, Eng.
Walter Hagen, British open cham
pion. and Harry Cooper of Buffalo,
y. Y, who did not break in the
money in the Los Angeles open, are
expected to be contcnders for top
honors over the Municipal course.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
MOTHERS CLINIC
At LOCAL CLUB
WELL ATTENDED

ra. Suzanne Parsons, represent
.re tb, Bureau OF child Hygiene OF
@. Dauf4ru.r state Nei 1rtmont OF
Fa'a H1lth alfs q d"uonstra.
a1 proar ma,oraal care ani
#sra.d uraa Che prevention cf
.8t u.l mar..llt. at thc Woman 5
TH Thousand club house yesterday,
.s.t. good s.l.d crowd being
.r.a aH. 0 % 9r BEER. ~in is unusually
f.a .br tL.. ro.t, bong .
Hrd obt,tFieiu anj has been
c..d v.-a The John Hup.;in
University of Lll,uorc, besides
...u. uuE tea-- eXp.riyace ia
n... of Fl ua.cd Statcs.
Iss .tr.,e Woodward. public
a'ta er, ae.0ulriod Dr. Par
a.J .a.e = q mons;ration Of
f.f need. .w home dt'iycr.
.H1 ..r. .t very young baby.
~. ra fa ,.t.jrl tha pro-
go necessary for -teglardirt
q. #f.a ol W4=arrs, and explain Il
.r.. f.ur d-att> could ac prcf,nts &,
D. proper rfsaa'ai advice aud car
~ rH.II1.r8 ari afterwards. Ia
rrtfans at chaidbir'h-tlc sept
r#a..f. which ~. ea-v praF. nsad
... disc, l br Ir. Parsons who
, ti# ia. zH1 1.a.ls a8dr4i =
II california mothers e ch.Ial.rth,
.aa'l .e greatly rabIo.d
Ers,-dr ':rF school ci5ls we~n
eIN.a 81 la.gr. 10y Dr. Persons VS.
te.la# apl t.dar saa and Miss
&aod,atd wil' address the Hot
v.lI. Z. r. s.
Is ia saa states tAat anv5nr
- - m.r a.-a prenatal lif,..
a.are and pamphlets on infant cav,
~, r. writing 10 tho Bureau of
oH4 iIrg.auo, California State De.
.e.1a.at - Public Health, a san
Ffanais %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
ARMOUR TAKES
SECOND PLACE
IN GOLF MEET
- nIANE HEEN...Y

UE 4 Pre- E+t Corr pond 9ttt
Ef#IEEA COUNTRY t.EH. L,.
Aae.I.s. t#.t. Ja# d. T.#ms
A.mauf aI HHa..H- f. O.. .aua
f.a f. r. iH iH.
~ tua taUrf. ts eH .,.Ht
t uaH i
h.. '.s sfHH an# l 'narH
h.
f".Hfs ..fI - 80 |.r o. tH.
earned .H 1880 tu-af.s %.
grf#, .t Ora. -aa rt Hf.fa ef.#
f.lf.I no Hst s F.. -aH.
uIfa.a 1.lf.t. lsI - fa'#
hr ..lrs,1 laf't "E.Hs tse r'Hs
arJ vsrf dpaH 3 fsr. .ur -fel1s
driving ard rftWr ~ Mcdonald
Smith 81 sr.-t Ns,e. l.. T.
~Hith finished au1at AND ,l.u.H
- ar.f money -ettH -. etna ne ths
s..mp an.Hip far tha srceai eou
-.,uf.Ns sHar Dar, a#s fYrrd N
uuur uI fu other tr1scr- FL g..a
r,uq va tha Ias. fRa hriHs
NrroHr NaafI fave Haj 2-' h1#
f. shot par golf on fhe last ho. hT.
BIS bali banded .u q tree tf.Hfn, and
p. was forced "a hfi aut vifh .
ore.1-aka penalty. Fo took SIS tor
co.. rar four hai,
p.,ra, with fusl d ~ -"2.
took th'rd money of $50, oIsIug
Iu alead If Horton Smith af Joplin
No. who received 5000 ~H.th Tin
i.tsd SUNDAY eith .af.
Geure Noa Eim, Detroit amateur.
.i.a with Smltf hv shpotfng thr 18th
hulc in par four, tu' H-t fourth
.moncv b..au,a of lis amateur stand
mo.
Bobby Cruiel shank, 81 Purchase
y. g.. and Eddie Loes 81 pasrl M.
cmtf.. 'r,d wish cards ot DOS 'unyd
au SUNDAY. Tho divided fifth 81
i09 aHd sixth Ut eaop. ttlu- 500
each.
Billy Burke. # Port Chester, \.
y. -vla finished vith 500 sunday,
was tiel by Frank Walsh. ef Appl.
tom. WI, end Ed Dudley. uf Los Na-
grles Yesterday splitting seventh
money Of $3.50. eighth af s2uo and
n,nu Of sl75. They won S-a'."3
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
COMMITTEES TO
DISCUSS MEANS
OF AIDING CITY

Tho chairmcn Of the civic iw
rrayomcnt committees ot tHs w.
ZEN, civip bodies aul clHb, nt l.
Centre interested especially I" 81.
subject. VIII ucct ,oa,El; 81 -
IT tha chamh"r of commerce H"'t'
quarter to discus, the needs "i l..
Centre and means for tn" city
hottermont. " O. King, rha,rna'
If tia" chqmbcr Of commrrce CIV
;pprovcmDt roT9lttee, sJ--"slt"
such meeting and it has mct wit.
leartv approval from AL Tho Iot''
labs interviewed.
II j. a we'll known fact tina, l..
Centre is ia n.ed Of q number ot
i,prravrmrnte. sowe mayor, SOME
minor matters and tlat ma concerted
action has ever hoc" takoe 70 make
the city as attslctiy" as f's pc,-..
bilitios will pcrGlit MaHy clubs an.
organizations have taken steps 10
improve the city alI great deal
has boon dom to maze it more b al
,ifm and more cumfotahlc. tls t''
rrcsnt bell. I Il tloS- interested nm
rf>i, bett,r.aent. That mu.h more
can ho don ~ the civic imProso
mont committees acting tag'ih''
tAan each acting rs q separate uni,
and it is with that view in mind
'hat King suggested tonight 5 meet
in.
At this initial meeting it i, hoped
:pat pl.ns may hp made which wi'
provide definite Lines along waj.i
to work in the futlte aud that q.
result, the city win have improve
uopts ia many way, vaich w,'.
mr"t with thn approval Of al. Us
.nS;drutS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Amateur Boxers
Do Their Stuff
I'm San Francisco
ny United Press Lensrd Wire

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 10
fhis city was profu>clv dotted Wit
sore iaws. sw"lled optics ard
swollen ribs today following the
first round of the far western ANA
tcur boxing tourney
Forty four industrious youug mca
suggcd, boxed and danced before
more thau 1000 spectators las
night in the opening session Of tn
Tourney and tonight half o. them
plus somr - others who drew by
VIII rcsame their lahors.
Rod Bark" al tin O'ymp.e club
former national amateur light
weight champion stepped into the
,gclferwcigl' class and Won al
though he failed To- score a k"or...
ont
Burke tao' ,hrca roan! decision
over Leslie Prcttett of Saa Deg i,
Il blonde haired boy who nike!
freely with the former champ bl,
lacked sufficient experience.
Sylvester NoIan, towering and
hche1aoth pctaluma heavyweight =,
went crcnt guns for ono and three
quartz rounds. Tbtu he ran into a
louiug right thrown by !.arr= Do%,s
Of the Olympic CMh and .tooL the
long count.
Last night : wiE,er,:
FItweiguts Ar.Yelo Fustr, OiyI.-
PIE club: Abr Milo, Hollywood
Athletic Cluh; Coco Cardinal, y.
vi. t., san fnnclsco C'ail Giles,
y. NJ. l.. san Francisco.
Entauwcighj~ Sch Martin, y
II. l., Sau Franrisa; Walter Ma;
SON. Hollywood Athletic '.uh
Observation-Disclosures Zdnig2.
Los Ang-ls.; Emii Miller, y. NJ /.
SAN Fruc;.co; CIaud Richard
san Diego
Iigl,weigHs -Dick Eichcr's
rctaluma; Al TrucImars, Saa
Diego; doe. Ccrr,iii Olympic Club,
Joe Bcral, olympic CIub; HohaE
Andrews, Ol~mpjr Cluh; .nt boat
no conto>t.l
WcltcrWcigdts Leo sydney, Y.
". l., san ran"jsro; Francis Bark.
Olympic Cluh; Kiniaru Usudl, san
Francisco.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. ranroas-
Ogklaud
Light hravywojgh'a Frank
Tucker, Olympic Cub; Lee Eamag ,
san Diego.
lIoayywrights G.arouec Doyle
Olympic club
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Hon0rs Awarded
At Horse Show

bE, NrR, Colo, Jan l7.-An in
trrsr,tmu4l hattlo between Iiiiuois
.nd California for honors in tn,
National Western Horse Show took
I'urgt III, grand oPrning here last
r,alt.
Two v.m.1 r>liaitor,, Mrs. \. G.
Thompson of Chicago, Queen Of
tho Ntaua.' aud Mis-, Marjorie
iadewig ot 10, Angeles, her chief
uval, icd their colleagues in tbr
spectacular raer for prizes.
Nu, rAeuF,on captured two firSts
aud t0o seconds, while Miss Lrdc-
wig 'opk one first and ono third.
The licl ARR stables of Los Angeles
ma3o an imposing showing, taking
two fif-'-. uUa -tc.ld and one third.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Family Night At
Revival Meeting

'.i'ow Far Can Nol Sao." is tas
l.a.- o., Evangelist Anderson :
.mon a tonight 5 revival meeting
taa 'ir~- Baptist church. Tn
-Nis. ,h.s evening is designated as
Family Night" with to,,rn 10
presented to tao lar4-s tamilv
Attendance.
IN. a.,. o.tH.d Is ueaas.'is.
ANDERSON tor ta. loug person
bonding iu t.'. t.st synopsis rt the
,veh.Hs s.w.u win b.
.g,.
''e rI.. tl4. ~ =,a. .m a.'.r.
"h. bsag- W.au. ua.I -oright
.'. un 'rr incidental expenses
tut $50 r.,ata jo
AL. H..o-0 family. -
.. I ,rr
.u u-
t.H r#nrer
~" wf. ua ..
.... H.. #.I.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Predicts Plane
Travel For Clubs
u, tinted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. With
the development of air travel. ma
ior league base bah games oa the
Pucifir cag~t, with teams making
the hep from the eastern scahoarI
TO tn" west coast in ~ hours, was
predicted today hy William WriE
ley, millionaire chewing gum mag
nate and sportsman
Tho owner Of the Chicago Cubs
Los Angeles aud Catalina ls'anl
said II was only q matter of time
before lis prediction becomes 80
r-nlIIR.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15

7. q. O. Il. LODGE 397
MEET ETEET WEDNEs.. s z. II.
Davis Pudding. Fifth aud EIain
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Women Demand
Treaty Action
II. tinted Press Leased Wire

M&@IIINGTOE, Jaa. l5.-IIordaa
- wot"eu rcprcs ntative Of poa"a
ORGANIZATIONS hos'egcd the capitol
today a'reaIing for carly ratifica-
tiou Of the Kellogg anti-war treaty.
IN groups of tens they marched
from office 10 office in the scnato
ba'diug visiting all factions and
makiag q direct demand for action
~ behalf - ~omea's pearo organ
1J' IONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
ny tinted Press Leased Wire

"! ntEeu L'rcNS Leased W ire
Los ANGELES. Jan. -. Foilow
ing are todav's markci Gaotatious
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to I lbs.
Pc.
Hens, cojor,d, 1 lbs. and up, SOC.
Broilcrs, y lbs, and under pa
Sac.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 2H to 3 HIS
2Gc.
Frycrs, co'orca, - 70 ; lbs. 3&c.
Roa'ers, soft bone, , lbs, up %3c
nucklincs, Peking, 81 lbs, up lSc
Geese, 95c.
Young Tom turkeys, Is lbs, and
up CSC.
Old Tom turkey, %.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
i5c.
Hen turkeys S lbs. up csc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs. up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 45c.
Price to retailers 4Sc and 5ic.
EGGS
E@tra Ale. Fresh first toe. Me
dunn soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES Jan. lj.- logs
/, 800 acji,, mo.,iy 80 to 50 yen's
lower than Mondays best price.
Top Slo.4o, Bulk butchers $1,000 to
$1040
Cattle: 500, slow about atrady
with Monday $ rloso--3 loads nc
lium steers Sll.1J to 4l2.0o, Tor
steers Monday ~i@uo. G@jt She
stock $50 10 $9,25, Bulk calves
$1,000 to %l2.o0
Sheep: None Lambs, wcdiWn -
choice, Gaoted %ll,5a to $3.50. wool
ewes, medium to ohoice quotc.i 800
to 500.