davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

and the return trip started for the
supply ship.
Again Blues companion tries to
kill him and the plane is wrecked.
Blue is merciful enough though
to take his ungrateful partner on
his back and carry him to safety.
There is more to the story, and
it will please. Blue does some fine
work here, and it is the first time
a talking picture of his has been
shown in Indianapolis, and that
should be enough recommendation.
At the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04


powers are known throughout the
width and breadth of Indianapolis
and vicinity. Konjola's amazing rec
ord of successes over the most
stubborn and chronic cases is based
on achievement and reSultS-not on
promises or claims. Its thirty-tWo
ingredients work together, cleansing
the system, eliminating poiSons,
banishing aches and painS-prepar-
ing the body for the ever-welcorne
tenant-neW, glorious and perna-
nent health. All who are suffering
who believe their case to be hope
less, are asked to visit the KonJola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug
store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, and lay their
health problems before him. He will
explain Konjola to you, give you
personal advice and describe how
thousands of others have found the
open road to glorious health. There
is no need to be ill--just see what
Konjola has done and is doing. The
Koniola Man, Is explaining the
merits of this medicine daily. He
will make no promises, claims or
theories-he will tell you facts
point out triumph after triumph OF
this astonishing medicine. The
statement of Mr.. Johnny Perry,
1926 Holiday street, this city, holds
a wealth of hope and cheer for all
who suffer. Mr.. Perry is the we'll
known leader of Johnny's Golden
Hart orchestra, which broadcasts
over local stations and is a popular
dance band.
I'm Konjola found the medicine
I always needed and it certainly is
worthy of more praise than is &C
corded it. Constantly being up at
night, getting improper sleep and
my meals irregularly-made me
rundown in general. About a year
ago began losing all my energy
and vitality. I lost weight and
strength. In fact, my general con-
dition was extremely rundown. /
decided upon Konjola as the medt-
cine needed to build up my system.
I took full treatment-to assure
myself of complete recovery and
permanent relief. Six bottles and
I am like different man. The boys
in my orchestra tell me that I look
so much better. I have gained five
pounds of good solid flesh. New
vigor and energy are mine. My ap-
petite has increased and food
tastes much better. In every way
I have benefited from the KonjoIa
treatment. It is really remarkable
the manner in which Konjola
worked on my system-I have
nothing but praise and gratitude for
this medicine"
Konjola is new and different
medicine containing the juices from
% roots and herbs, combined with
other recognized medical in
gradients. This supercompound
works with the sufferers own food,
restoring a more normal, healthy
action to the important functionary
organs OF the body-tile stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. There Is
no secret about the success CT Ken
jolar-it Is simply a remedy that Ma
ture, the great healer. would re--Jnl-
mend. It contains no heart-dsSress-
ants, nerve-deadening drugs nor
alcohol. Every drop Of Konjola Is
medicine and every drop works.
The KonjoIa Man Is at the Hook
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. where he is meet
ing the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine Of all medicines.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

polar exploration.
Blue, with H. B.
Warner, Lois VIII
son, Ed m o n d
Breese, and Tully
Marshall, enact a
story of the love
of two young arc
tic explorers, who
desire the same
girl.
Blue and War
ner are the two
e x p / o 7 e + S and
they set out on a
trip to conquer
the south e r n
polar wastes by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

make a Pacific ocean fight are
wonderful And when the plane
falls and the rescue ships and planes
start-weH. you viii be on the edge
Of your seat.
Here is a picture for the entire
family. All young men should see
this one.
Now at LoeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

the boss of the
wrecking crew her
heart is gone. Her
dream of a cosy
home looks like it
nay come true.
And Stills, as
the hardboiled
ooSs, Is equally
imitten and in a
few days his home
town is startled
with the news of
a new wife to
take her place in
local society.
But the big
hitch is in the
k-o-k....G zI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
RIOT OF COLOR IN
INDIANA OFFERING
Singers Mdgets Are Talented Performers, With Their
Own Jazz Band and Entertainers.
by John 7. HAWKINS

NoYLAND life regns at the Indiana this week in the
of
perfect setting Gulyers travels the L
provided Guliyers travels
little miniature They talented
troupe band strong
sever Settings a riot of color
Todd, Crash" made
picks burlesque
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
YOU WILL LOVE
THE FLYING FLEET

Here is picture that will make
you happy and excited.
Am telling you about 1.-The Fly
ing Fleet" with Ramon Novarro,
Anita Page and Ralph Graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vehicle for their arts or rather
making Mother Machree such a
limp fllm-lady.
A Fox movietone reel with two
other sound specialties close the
program.
At the Circle.
On view at other theaters today
are George Arliss at English's; yau-
deville at the Lyric and burlesque at
the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
ASKS LIFE FOR KIDNAPER
Terre Haute Mothers Back Pro-
posed Bill In General Assembly.

A sheaf of kilograms, letters and
notes all asking mat his bill max
ing kidnapping a life imprisonment
crime will be presented to the COM
mittee on rne organization of
courts Tuesday by State Repre-
sentative Louis r. Markum of In
dianapolis when mat committee
considers the bill.
The majority of the messages are
from Terre Haute mothers who are
haunted by the disappearance of
Edith May Dlerdorf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
IF YOU have HEMORUHOIDS
Try This Healing Remedy
at Once

If you have piles in any form use
Eco Pile Ointment, which stops all
suffering and pain. At all drug
stores so cents box. Its wonderful
for gals and skin diseases.-Adyer-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
ARREST 300 IN CHICAGO
Third Raid in Three Weeks Staged
on Crime Haunts.

BgUnited Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-For the third
successive weekend, police raiding
squads swept through Chicago's
underworld. Nearly 900 men and
women were arrested.
Fourteen robbery victims identi-
fled eight prisoners as holGup men.
Two others, seized in the raids, may
solve more than thirty robberieS
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

New Indiana Mine Opened
BIZ United Press
LITTLES. Ind. Feb. A new
mechanically equipped mine has
been opened here by David Ingle,
veteran deep mine operator. The
mine, modern in every respect, en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

The story opens with the show
train stalled and the wTecking crew
present to remedy the trouble. Miss
Todd, as the belle of the chorus,
IS tired of listening to the show
managers left handed proposals Of
marital bliss and when she acct
dentaliy becomes acquainted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
MONTE BLUE IN
ADVENTURE TALE

After a long, long absence Monte
Blue is back in town in a thrilling
tale of love, adventure and airplane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
"KONJOLA PROVED
BLESSING" SAYS
BAND DIRECTOR
Rebuilt His System and Re.
stored New and Greater
Energy and Vitality;
Failed in Health
a Year.

Men and women in all walks OF
life, young and old, rich and poor,
are turning to Konjola, the new
medicine, for relief from their
health troubles. PraiSing Konjola
as the master medicine, it has
grown in fame, until its restorative
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ls.,ssai lAAA Msn,.sssss.sa>

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
ia3 Oak 81 Mnnunents Of al, discs an.
descriptions ReaxDNn BILE Phone Se32
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
l-1UN-Ai Lsvrs NONuMENTo
s-DHArH NOTICES
s-riOAtgrs
A-FUNERAl UlRECrONo
S-Lo9r AND FOUND
1PeRoa ,NAl1
y-srORD ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTDMtyTIvE
s-AuTo AND TRUCK AIENclEs
e-AUrus AND TRUCke FOR RAILS
lo-AUTOM. ,HlI.Ea FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AuTO PARTS AMI ACCEsSORlEs
li-AU1A 'Ms'Hii.te WANTED
ls-AuT,s-TAxl SERvlCD
lt-0ARA0Eo 70 LET
rs MtrrOkCyCl.ES AND 81CYClDe
ls- MUTnRCyCl.Es BICyCi.cS WANTE'
l7-sERvH:n sTATh'Ns REPAIRING
Bl1SINtNR Nt:RvNT
ls-AAKBEIts HARRIS MASAEu0D
ls-BullluN0 AMI cONTRAtT
1e-'1uslNEss SERVICE RENnsRep
,i-psEssnAx,No . MILLINERY
23-DYEiN0 q CLEANING
Sc INSURANCE. ALL KINuo
fs-MuvlNts. STORING 4 GRATING
:7-PAINTiN0. PAPER HANGiN0
ss-PiLMRiNo HEAT0 METAL WORN
r. PREaslNo AND rAiiAsRiN0
SV-THNl ~. JUDD NJ ~ httSs8&N1
N-PROFESSle,NAl SERVICES
3:-REPAlRlNG
3:A--PlANO TUNING
s3-WANTED TO RENDER eENvIcEo
EDUCATIONAL
st-CORREsi'x,NI,EN CUuRoD
3S-DANt1NG TBACHERe
s7-iNcAl 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
Ss-WANTEu INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
>s-HEt.P- AGENTS. WANTED
N-HEl.r- MEN WANTED
4s-HEi.p- WOMEN WANTED
S3-HEi.P- MEN OR WOMEN
SITUATIONS WANTED MEN
as-SITUATlONs WANTED WOMEN
FlNANtIAL
Ae-BuglNESE OPPORTUNITIES
t7-INvEsTAENTS sTocKA BONDS
A. MONEY LOANED
>sB- MNRTGAGEs
Se-WANTEn-T TO BORROW
LIVE gTUT
ss-CATrl.B AMI LIVE STOCK
sl-NsGa CATS PETS
k:-EGGs POULTRY auPPtIns
s3-HlRsEs. VEHICLES
ss-WANTEu-- STOCK
Ss-ARTicl.Es FOR sAtD
SsB-FOR THE vACATluNl0r
S6-BuIi.ttlNO MATERIALS
b7-Bll6lNE8s 4 OFFICE E0uP.
ss-FARM AND DAIRY pRopuCTo
6s-FEED AND FUEL
60-FERTli.lxERe 6EEO2 F-ANTo
sl-FOoTwEAR AND clOTHlN0
e.-GoOu THINGS TO EAT
S3-HOIlSEHOLD ARTICLES
6S-MACHINERY El.EC 4 TOOLS
sS-NERCHANDIsE At THE 6TORDo
ss-NUSlcAl tNsTRuHENTs
S6B-RAUIO
s7-wATcHEa DIAMONDS. JEwElRS
ss-wANTED ARTICLES to BUY
REAL EkTATE FOR RENT
ss-APAKrMENTe 4 TENEMENTo
1e-BusIN ESD PLACES FUR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
rs-.FARMs FOR RENT
73-HoUsEs FOR RENT
7A-OUDuRRAN N'R RENT
7s-vAcATiOk PLACES FOR RENT
7s-wAREHOtjeEs 3 STORAGE
77-WANTElb TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7s-AGENTs REAL ESTATE
7S-AUCTIuNEEES
so-BIic 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY
N-BUlIi,iNO LUTs FOR SALE
S3-FARMs FOR SALE
S3-HM'sEA FOR SALE
s%-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
sS-sUBl,RRAN FOR SALE
Ss-REAt ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
81 REAL CsTATE WANTED
R(HlMA. NOARD AND HOTELS
ss-RtN,MS Ft,R RENT
So-RtN)Nn AMI, BOARD
el-ROpM0 FOR H'U9DKCDPINo
81 WHERE TO DINB
ys-HOTElS
-wANTED-B BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
AU'rOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck AReIM1cs

Auto and Truck AReM1cs ,
QUICK MOTOR CARS Sales ana Service
Capitol Buick Co.. 1883 Stanley Street
Telephone 1907.
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Sale and
Service. Charland's Auto Service Sta
ton. 432 Main St.. Opposite East Ma'n
Telephone 15N
cHEvROi TT SALES 4 SERVICE. Pat
terson Chevrolet. INCORPORATED. llt1
Stanley Street Telephone Eli
DODGE RROTHEEs motor cars and
Dodge Bros. trucks Now all mixes.
s. & + Motto, Sales Corp. 1923 STANLEY
Street Telephone 73l
DE SOTO SIX. "a Marvellous Car" Com.
in and zee T. J Moran's M"to'
Sales, 3lsi. Church St. Phone aS4.-W.
FALCoN-kNlGHT famous sleeve valve
motor. II. C. Rudolph. l?7 Cherry
Street. Telephone .o51-:.
FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts.
service. farm implements. Automotive
Sales & Service. 2aS Elm st. and Is
Arch St. Telephone 200 or e7Ol.
I GRAHAM-PAIGE Skies and Fights now
on display in our new home, $50 Arch
st. Howard W. Whitmore. Tel. ESQ.
HuPMoBILE CARS AND C. NJ. [.
TRUCKS. Sales 4 Service. Trudon 4
Plat. 24o Hartford Ave. Tel. sSl1-3
NASH motor cars. See the line
Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker. IS
Elm st. Telephone 2456.
OAKLAND AND PoNTIAC-yisit our
| showroom and inspect these very hne
automobiles. G. A. Bence. Oakland and
| Pontiac Dealer. SO Chestnut St. (next
to car barn). Telephone 2:lS.
-HUDsON-EssEX Sales and
Service Honeyman Auto Sales. 800
East Main st. Telephone 25a2
REQ SALES 4 SERVICE. Frank p. Nc
| Namara corner Elm and Park Streets
Telephone 21l0.
sTuDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-sales and
Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.. 2zs
Arch St Telephone eco
WHIPPEr Fours and Skies. Sales and
| Service. Elmer Automobile Co., ~
| Main St. Telephone 1913.
WTLLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
| Sales and Service Fine motor cars
Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred
Beloln. Jr.. Prop. lis Church Street
Telephone 1850
Autos and Trucks For Sale .
FORD TUDOR, 1925, in good running
condition. Tires and body also Will sell
cheap to quick buyer. Call e113-R.
Auto Part. AMI A,Nv~~awts~ II
oNErI TIRE q BATTERY %.
~ WASHINGTON Ct
TELEPHONE 900 NerANT SERVICE
Tirse-Tubss-Bat -Chaias
vulcanising-Auts Electric Repair
| Garages To LIT ~
ROCKWELL. AVE, 124-Three garages to
rent. Phone 1159.
Sa'rvtsT MISUNDERSTANDING ~
ALWAYS AT YOUR sERVICE-Tire vul-
canizng. battery service (automobile
and radio) generator repairing. brake
| lining. Telephone 70S. Rudy's Battery
Service. 1856 East Main st.. rear.
ARCH ST BODY & RADIATOR WORKS
S. Wolf. prop. Auto radiators. body fen
| ders repaired. 107 Arch St. Te,. 1909
AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made
and repaired Rumble seat tops Closed
car tops . speciality John's Auto Tot
Shop. 1903 West Main 81 Tel 1884.
CADTILAC AND NASH Speciality Have
you, car repaired now J. q Moran
Garage. 1874 Church st. Tel. 1865.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
FINANCIAL


business Opportunities %
CHANCE Of = lifetime to purchaos az
lures and stock for store. Building to
be remodeled. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Tel. 6lo0
FOR SALE. tailor shop. Fully equipped
Very good section Price reasona Bile
Write Classified Box "a. Herald Once,
OLD established meat and grocery store
for sale. Leaving town. VIII sell rea :
sonable. Address Box - B.. Herald.
Money LAned &C
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

EMPLOYMENT
Situations wanted-Woepe.

MIDDLE AGED American woman Vnpts
position as housekeeper In small family.
Good cook Write Classified Box a,R.
Herald office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

QUlCh Blu I ERS IAN
| SAVE MONEY HERE
PAIGE. late 6-75 Sedan. hand
some 5 pass. guaranteed to be
just as smooth, quiet and COM
Portable as new-$1,075.
PAIGE. 1928, Gas Sedan, bcauti-
full Briggs pass. body, run
only few months-$775.
IPAIGE, SIG Sedan, 1925 in. wheel
base. famous for power and
comfort, 1 wheel brakes and
complete equipment-$5S5.
HUPMOBILE "S". 4 pass. Coupe,
reflnished. excellent tires -
$685..
BUICK Master 6" door Sedan,
popular and dependable-$475.
HUDSON. 1925 Coach. nicely
retinished. splendid tires =
$225.
HUDSON Coach, royal blue,
| clean, smooth running-$175.
STAR 1928 Cabriolet. 6 cylinder.
rumble seat. a beauty-$495.
IWILLYS-KNIGHT "64" 4 cyl.
Touring. Built to last, wonder
fully fine condition-$250.
ESSEX, 1928 series Roadster,
smart and practically new
$475.
HOWARD w. WHITMORE
Tel. ESQ Open Evenings
$50 Arch Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

PLAINVILLE-Nodern and atkf1cSlvo 9
room cottags With gsNeo eteoeAsA.
Built : yserA steam heat. Ass0eaoss
gas. large lot. Located b eassfslN ~
stricted residential section. ne nice
and terms W have ~ thio Sssosrty
will interest you. The Jehn Geek Co..
81 whiting g.. elainviilA Tel See-A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
HOAE-tlo TO $500

01N1F 1C1NI LOAN SOOIETE
:0l Raphael Bldg. second floor. 80 Wet
Main St.. between Washington md High
sti eets. Open $50 to 5: Saturday y:3e
to ]. Licensed by the state Bonded Il
the Public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
y. fsigenbaum I. zeldsg
Ftsnes: once isss-Yard ESQ
FEfGENBAUN 4 ZELDEo
Wholesale Dealers In
IRON. METAi.s RUBBER
AND PAPER
6: Willow Street
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements %
APARTMENTS or tenements, heated and
unheated. In all sections Of the city.
Louie 8. Jones Agency. lt7 Main q.
Tel l40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Parents Request
Youths Release

Frank Blaha, alias George Will
liams, II year old youth, who told
city officers when arrested that his
home was III Cleveland, Ohio. and
who vas turned over to probation
officers, was released from jail this
mroning and is supposed to be on
his way to Inglewood, near Los An
geles, his real home.
The youth told Z. D. Griffin pro-
baton officer, he was born i'll
Cleveland but gave an address in
Los Angeles as his home. A tele-
gram to the address sent by Grif-
fin was returned with notice say
ing no such address. He tas then
told by Griffin that he would not
get cut Of Jail until he gave his
right name and address so he could
communicate with the juvenile 5
parents. It was then he gave his
right name and an address in In
glewood. The probation officer
sent another telegram, and received
a reply from the lad s father say
ing not to detain him but let him
paddle his own canoe.
Griffin then released Blaha and
he started out on foot for Los An
geles and Inglewcod.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Five Cases Before
Superior Court

-Four arraignments and one hear-
ing for probation were heard IN
superior court this morning with
Judge Thompson presiding. j. &.
Emery Of Holtville, who was ar
raigned Wednesday on charge or
forgery, was given six months in the
county Jail this morning on a hear
ing for probation.
Nathanel Logan, Brawley, was ar
raigncd on forgery charge and
plea will be heard Wednesday. }. E
Simpson was appointed by the coun
ty to represent the defendant.
Jesus Navarro and Julio Villa, ar
rested more than week ago while
allegedly burglarizing house III
Westmorland and charged with two
offenses, were arraigned and their
plea will be heard Wednesday. +. X
Utley was appointed by the court tt
defend them in one case and II. >
MacKinnon was appointed for the
other one.
T. =. Pruitt, Brawley. was ar
raigned on a forgery charge ant
plea was set for August 2l. II. Is
Stewart was appointed by the conn
ty to represent Pruitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
PRINCLE GIRLS
STORY UPHELD
BY WITNESSES
Defense Fails To Tear
Down Claim OF Attack
By Theatre Magnate.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16. U.P)-
The flight of Eunice Pringle, II
year old coed dancer from the of
flee of Alexander Pantages, charged
with attacking the girl. was enact
ed today at the theatre mans pre-
liminary hearing.
Fred Wise, a prosecution witness,
was asked to illustrate Miss Prip-
gle's flight and he complied. Ben
Smith, court reporter, took the
role of w. L. Gordon, first person
to reach the office when Miss
fringle screamed.
Wise then explained his version
of the flight of the girl out of the
office and past Gordon.
1t was announced shortly before
the hearing resumed today that, al
though the public still will be bar
red, newspapermen will be allowed
to attend.
According to an announcement by
Municipa Judge Leonard Wilson,
Miss fringle will be re-eXamined by
physicians if Pantages is held to
answer to the superior court.
w. o. Hale, an actor, testified the
girl screamed SO loudly that he
heard her from his seat in the bal
cony of the Pantages theatre.
The actor said he ran out of an
exit to his left and saw a girl run
ming down a stairway. He said the
girl, whom he identified as Miss
Pringle, fell into his arms at a
landing. She broke away, Hale testi-
fled, and ran ON screaming.
Hale said he looked into the tiny
mezzanine room and saw Pantages
arranging his clothing and pulling
his suspenders over his shoulders.
The actor met Fred Wise at this
time, he testified, and they waited
until Miss Pringle returned with
police officers.
Have that man arrested,' Hale
quoted Miss Pringle as saying,
" don t let him get away
Hale described the dancer as
weeping and hySterical.
Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
NAVY SPEEDER
HELD BACK BY
POOR WEATHER
BY HERBERT LITTLE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. l6, U.P)
After being linked" by unfav'
orable weather for more than a
week, Lieut.. Al Williams was un
able again this morning to take to
the air in his $4,000 Schneider
cup racer, The Mercury.
The wind was from the wrong di
rection and he explained it was i'm
possible to take off except against
the wind and that the wind must
come in from the bay so the sake of.
would be away from the shore.
He still intends to make the
flight he said, and will remain here
another week if necessary. He ex
planned if he did not ship the plane
until Aug. % he still would have
time to make the races ut Cowes
Eng, Sept. 6 and Z.
If weather and wind permit, ht
plans to make the flight this after
noon.
Williams has been followed by
apparent bad luck since his plane
arrived at the Naval Academy dock
at Santee besin from the Philadel
phia Naval Aircraft factory,
The weather was ideal on the first
day, but the ship sank until one
wing was under the dock after ii
was launched, because two work
men stood on one pontoon. Since
then, propeller was bent in taxing
tests, and unfavorable winds have
prevented a take-off on other days
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
THREATS AGAINST
STATES FORESTS
MADE IN NORTH

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1G. up
Origin of letters threatening de-
struction to California s forests
was Icing investigated jointly by
the s,ate and federal governments,
it was announced here today.
Following receipt of communica-
tions in the past week, declaring
that an organization band had
embarked on a systematic scheme
of determination by fire of the
states forests, authorities deter,
mined to discover the source of the
warnings.
The first letter was received by
Fire Chief NJ. j. Dunphy, Sacra-
mento, stating that % men were
organized to start the fires. The
next was received by State For
ester NJ. B. Pratt, stating that re
lease from Walla Walla prison of
II martyrs of the Centralia, Wash,
lumber arsons, might aid in stop
ping The fires
Duuphy s letter came from San
Francisco and was unsigned. Pratt s
came from Oakland and was signed
80. ?. Oliver.
Postal authorities are working
ON the authorship of the letters, but
refused comment at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Suspect Doctor
In Two RObberies

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16. up
DR.. George o. De Moss, former
medical officer in the army, has
been identified by employees of an
automobile sales company as the
man who purchased ear used in a
train robbery, Officers said today.
Federal operatives claim the auto
mobile in question was driven by
two men who held up a Southern
Pacific passenger train near Nc
Avoy, Calf.
The doctor also is suspected of
participating in the La Marr, Colo,
bank robbery in which four men
were killed and 100000 stolen, it
was said.
DR.. De Moss was taken to San
Jose and MARTINEZ today for ques-
tioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-16
Woman To Answer
Escape Charge

Mary B. Swanson, colored, was
to receive preliminary hearing
this afternoon at = o'clock before
Judge Mayfield on charge of es-
Gaping a county officer. She was
recently brought back from Phoe-
nix by a deputy sheriff.
At the time of her escape the
penalty for escaping an officer was
one to II years. But the new law
which went into effect yesterday
calls for straight five year SEN
tence in the penitentiaTy.
She escaped from officers of the
district attorneys office on June
26, while enroute to Westmorland
for an arraignment on charge OF
highway robbery. Another negress
implicated with teh Swanson wom-
an was tried for the same charge
and was given her freedom, the
state witness being unable to give
sufficient evidence to prove her
guilt.