davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-16

l,luistlitufiia fun en- ole firioittanit,
maiffa minun pitaiii firiottaa fun
o!en firieenipaibtaia. Mutta Iiibelr
on ippnid, iilIG olen buono fpn1ili.
ia, min en- fnpin uiein tpaipaa
suttajan toiinittajaa.
gluoriioliiitonlme pietti taipanmu
faista objelmaillanpiettoa tpiiinei-
nen lunnltntai mime fuitta rum
iaalla ia paibtelewalla obielmalla.
Mufii lauettiin wirii, ionfa i6lfeen
pastori gienii alfoi rufoufiella.
Sen i1lfeen lauloiipat miebet. Sumo
rolllpa Supel, fertontus rolttpa 60
fero, laillua fiiorolta. Hlno neiti
@ettlila, liifenlista roinpa 2inoroos,
lalllua rouwat Wliffola ia 'Snpel,
laulua fiiorolta, irino neiti Yelto-
men, lufentista 8. &esfi. 2aulua
berrat Suittinen ia &ariifas, pube
pastori gtiemi ia loppuiiunaus, Jon.
ia iGlfeen fuoro tpieIG lauloi.
Sliuri oil fliuliiaioilffo ia bp-
min ipafomana eiitti iofainen oman
oiania. 81 ettG nanld betfet iGiiitpGt
mieleenme ia Sumalan raffaus iai
Il lGnrnlittGG meioGn fplmGt ipbG-
met, ettei fosfaan meibGn paiffan1-
me firfosia Diff tpbiGnG, tpaan ettG
neille tiiliii balua rientdG iinne,
misii plibutaan Slnralan ianaa
ielmGsti ia Observation-Disclosures.
Sa ferran fun p11ttpp tGrnG ipnitpa-
loinen forpitpaellis, iaiiinlme full.
Ia nuo fanat: ~Elilfaa ntinun SID
nj iiunatut."
Obielman Ioputtra iitrrpttiin o.
laialiin berfulliien fabtpipopbdn
iGreen, ionfa polmistipat neiti
glgnes Sellman ia berra Oscar
&oriifas. 3iitos Observation-Disclosures
tame.
Sntpeluieitran mppiaiiet pi6ettiin
@apun pGiipGn iltana. MppiGisil-
Ian tulot oil faiffiaan 130 bolla-
ria. &itara, ionfa ontisti ieliraflln.
ia, pGGtettiin iilloin antaa enimman
labjoittdipalle ipapaasti. Sofainen
laittoi foteloon labiania, ia ionfa
fotelosIa enin oil, Min iai fen. On
!
nellinen poittaja Of: roliipa Slipel.
$1O.5O oil bGnen labjania. @iesten
olalle titli ostaa omenia, ionfa be
tefitpGt bpipin iloiiina ia mpiapdt
ne ieuran bptpdfii. 81 ollnt mitaan
melua, eifG marffinaelGrtGG, faiffi
fGpi bpipin biljaiiesti. Sobtofunta
arposteli fGiitpot ia pistiipat BIN
nan lappuun, iofainen iai omafieen
taparan, iofa len irintrrtan nafioi.
Tieni on iouffomme iitiiren naail.
man rinnalla, nllitta fiiitenfin
nGen1une, etta on iiinais Sltmalan
ipaItofunnan tposia ia tp0 menee
eteenp1in pli toitpeittenlne. Seura-
funta faspaa pbd riltiilla idienilla
ia meillG on lpptd toitpoa parem-
paa maboolliiitutta tiilelpaiiiiuoesio.
Toppiloiiet oipat miilittoneet IL
fenmG firffoa aiumaon. &audn be
iailpai etiiG buoneito, iilld tddlld
on ipoifeo iaaoa iopitpio buoneita.
Toiuontne onnea ia iii,naiista INT
belle taIolIe, iefd pastori ia pas-
torsfa gaiemelle, ettG tpiibtpiiipdt
bpipin fauan MT tddIIG Torontosia
fansion1ne.
Samoin Iiffoloiiet oipat ntuut.
toneet Dabenport eRo. Toitpomme
onnea ia iiiinousta ia uiibtpiidd
fotia UaiffoIoiiiTle, iefd beibdn III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-16
Vol. "a
ltntiiic.

8iime jouliifuun 10 p:nd fuoli
Yielapeoen pit6jdsiG talollinen Su.
30 9appalainen. gepttenmin on be-
rGnneioen epGlullojen ioboosta toi-
mitettu painajan rilumiinalpauS ia
tooettu ett1 bGn oil fllollut mprfp-
tpfleen. Oifeubenf1pnnisiG onfin
fapnnpt toteen, ettl mainaian pio-
lilo Sba 2appaIainen oil artanlit
nliebelleen fetllnmprffpa. SppnG te-
foon oil olllt fatfera perbeiopii
Wolemmat alpiopuoliiot oliwat n.
80 spuotiaita ia olleet naimiiisia 10
II. 30 muotta.
Niime lauantaino paloi &auba-
malta fpnttoristi Selmi &leemolan
omistama aiuinrafennrs peruStrf-
iiaan mpoten. Salosia niiti ipliofral
ia uieampio perbeitG ia ioutiii tiGi-
oen irtaimisto fofonaan tiilen itb-
riff. SfGpintG aiiasia of, ettG lie
feisiG iaimat iiirrnania tpOmies
Meino 3aitolan folme pientG, alle
5 ipuotiasta lasta.
II. Is p:nG titboii tiili Oriipe-
ben funnallisiairaalan ia iiiben IL
ioitetun funnallisfooin iairasoias-
ton fofonaan. Sairaalasia oil II
potilasta, jotfa fliitenfin iaatiin
foiffi pelastetrifii. @abinsot artpi-
oioaan 100000 m:fii.
8iime fesfilpiiffona pdaii tlili
irti 8iipurisiu erGGsid fiosfisia,
| iosia oil mppiGnG 16 ptotias niio-
rufainen Saul Matpeieff. Siili
tarttiii iilmGnrGpGpflesiG bGnen
naatteiiiinia ia iai ban min tpaifei-
ia tpommoja, ettG ban fiioli ianta-
no iltana.
Sf. II p:n1 aioi alttonfuljettaja
z. M1iGnen Sein1joella ililaan mir
taon ia buffui. @ainuiaa jGi iiire-
maan maimo ia fatii Iasta.
Sf. 19 p:nG fiioli Seliineisid iuc
iittri oopperalaulaia grio Somer-
lulmi "A fpuotiaana.
Neuposto- -8enGiGn ia Suomen
ip1IillG on allefirioitettii iopimus
tullilpalponnasta Siomenlnbbel-
la. Sopinufiesia mGGrGtGGn pitfin
gseitlposto-@ -@enGjGn ia Suomen ran
nifoita alueipeiien iilfopiiolelle eri-
tpiiet alma penifulmaa leppiiet
trtIIitpaImontaipp0bpffeet iijoitta-
moIla mpobpffeet iiten, etteifpGt ne
moi bGiritG faniainpGlistG Iaiipd-
liifennettG. Sopinlutiello on iGries-
tettp nlposfin molenpien rnaioen
pbteistoiininta ialafrlietitfieii tpoS-
tustamiiefii Suomenloboella.
Suomen ia Smeitiin ipGlinen pu
belinliifenne mpattiin IT. 16 p:nd.
Mafiu 8 minliutin iarialta on Sell
iinsist1 Smf. 92:6t.
$50 gritanniaan ia gObiois-Sr-
lantiin afpattiin piibelinliifenne tt.
II p:nd. Mafft Seliingistd 2on-
tooieen mimliitin iariaIta on Smf
21O:45 pditpdpnbelusta ia i26:27
popubeliisto.
Don5igin tpopoalpaltioon ana.
toan prbeIinliifenne emf miifollo.
SeIfinsisid b,ibtifuun 20 p:nd
1929.
uIfoiAomuIois-g -gboistps.
asiociation for 5orcien Tirrs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-16

8aibington, Soutof. II. =
8reiioent Soober iuunnittelee mat
faa etelaipaltioibin ia toiipoo ettd
ballitufien aiiat omat 10 ipfippn
memesiG ielfeGnrrrlGt. TGmG matfa
on eri malta fuin ie mit1 bGn iuun.
nittelee 8est Snbian iaarille. @te-
lGsi6 bGn ebfG fplGilee ieuraaipisia
tpaltioisiai Eeraiisia, 2oiiiianasia,
Misiislippisid, Tennesieesid ia
slrfaniaiisia. autiuia muibinfin
paltioibin on tiilllt rlinIaasti, ntlit
ia ei bGn moi niistG pdittaG ennen-
fiiin NATHALIE IGbtiesl16n. SGn tie
tenfin baluaa tplGillG niillG ieli-
bliin mime ban antoi aqua tiil-
main aifafia pari tpiiotta iitten'
4 bnffnnnt tnliuisia.
Sopefa, Seas. Soufof. IT.. - A
benfe1 on bufflinut, 10 on iairaa-
loisia, ia monta on ipiela bufasia
tlilipain idlfeen, iotfa iellraiiipat
anfaraa iaoetta. @eneitten atpulla
tebtiin pelastustpotG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-16
Helsingin pilvenpiirtajat


buttu pbtG ia tois!a pilwenpiirt1.
jistG. SilmenpiirtGi:aiia tuli pailuG
idriestpfieen len iobbosta, ett1 erds
pbtpmG anoi faupunein piranornai.
lilta lupaa iaaba rafentca 1S-fer-
rofiilen talon tontilleen @splanoa'
oin marrelle. Seliingin rafennus'
j1riestps on tdbGn iaaffa iallinllt
forfeintaan 7. ia erGisiG baripoisio
tapaufiisia S.ferrofiilia taloja. Oil
iibon t1o 1S-ferrofiinen aimo bpp'
p1ps pl1ilmoja fobti ia meibGn O.
loisIamme aiipan uittta, paiffa 81
merifan pilmenpiirtGjien rinnallc
le olili main poifanen. Seliingir
robotoin1ifalnari on fuitenfin pelds
tpnpt tuollaista iGttil1istd ja aiet'
tanit fen iprtpntista ,pastlsta
naan.
Sen iiiaan on bpipafipttp uieito
ipGbGn hienenpGan forfelteen TIM
tpipiG taloebootiifiia. geiinpd fes'
fustaan &aleipanfaoun Cent. Slaoi'
mirinfaoun) tparrelle laabaan ra-
fentou IL ferroflinen tornirafen-
ms. Sotfut ipairbat Sc ferroflt'
iet talot otpat iantoin faaneet IN
nan raferttaa taIoonia tornicio
iofa tuliii foroittamaan rafennusto
ia iopitpasti liittpiii pmpdroiwddn
faupunfifinpaan.
Mainen jnonnt lipeGG iaaben inr'
mania.
Subtif. II p:n1 noin flo 8 al
fam iattui .Saponlinndsia ifGipo
tapaus. Guh tpOmieben pairno &c
raiina a(ntifainen rpbtpi fotonoar
peiemGdn pppffiG, ioi ban janoo
Iammattaafieen mufista, iobon o.
pannut IipeGG. Smien ianojenic
mufaan ban tefi tGmGn erebopfles
IA, iiIIG ban ei olIut ntiistanlli
panneenIa muffin lipeGd. ytain IT'D
pGn tpabingon iibrifii ioiitrnlii
Iaatettiin fifteen iairaalaan Josie
ban fuiter,fin torstai-iltana fiioli
@oinaio oil Ga ipitooen iparbd.
Mielipatoli ppidbbbttanst jmman.
SunabGirio tapobtlti Seliintiir
4,,IosSo oIIopaSo tuotfuStrioiituoSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
LEADERSOF HOUSE
CHECK Up SENATE
Find Reapportionment Bill
Has Cloudy but Favor
able Prospects.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
House leaders visited the Senate
yesterday to gauge the prospects Tor the
passage there of the bill passed yes
terday by the House to reapportion its
membership on the basis of the APP
preaching 1880 census. They found a
clouded but apparently favorable out
look
Senate leaders reminded their House
colleagues that it has been the practice
in general in the past for the Senate
to enact legislation which has been
passed by the House and deals entirely
with the House.
However, the Senate calendar is be-
coming damned. Two of the vital APP
preparations bills have been hanging
fire pending conclusion of the Kellogg
anti-war treaty debate. The treaty has
become involved in the threatened fight
against the cruiser construction bill and
the Senate business is temporarily dead
locked.
If the jam breaks it is the opinion
of many Senators that the House viii
be gwen its bill, although any de-
terrnined opposition to it in the Senate
will have good chance of success with
the time of this session limited and the
calendar already filled with other busi-
ness.
representative Tilson of Connecticut,
the Republican leader in the House,
personally conducted the survey made
by House members of the Senate sltu-
alton Yesterday. Meanwhile the House
bill must 60 to Senate committee be-
fore it can come up on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
PLAYLET is PRESENTED.
Armstrong High Big Sisters Give
One-Act Sketch at Assembly.

A one-act sketch, THE Honor Of the
Class" was presented at the regular
assembly in the Armstrong High
School by the Big Sisters organization
under the faculty sponsorship of o. w.
Spivey, assistant principal, and Mrs
E. w. Smith.
Fifty-three candidates are competing
for positions on the Armstrong basket
ball team. The players are being
coached by z. P. Westmoreland. The
out-of-town games include meets with
the Wilmington High School and the
Bordentown Industrial Institute of New
Jersey.
j. A. Jackson. of the Bureau Of Do
nestle Commerce, Department of Com
merce, addressed the student assembly
at the school last Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Tuesday evening at the center, with
DR.. Horace M Kallen, philosopher and
author, as the principal speaker.
DR.. Kallen will speak on Men Who
Have Seen God" study in mys ism
that treats of those historical char
acters, from the prophet Isaiah to the
American. Benjamin Paul Blood. who
have claimed communion with the
Deity.
Louis E. Spiegler. Washington attor-
ney and member of the board of trus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

tice Mccoy to serve Is years in the
penitentiary for stealing parked auto
mobiles which contained packages. He
was indicted on two charges of grand
larceny and one of joy-riding The
court fixed the penalty at S years on
each charge and made the sentences
run consecutively.
While indicted in only three cases.
Standish is said by the police to have
been responsible for the larceny Of
IS cars during an interval Of two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
DETROIT GIRL is HELD
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
Jacqueline Smith, Companion o.
Man Taken for Car Theft,
Awaits Trial.

Miss Jacqueline Smith of Detroit
companion of Harold Hubbard OF the
same city, who is under bond as a
fugitive from justice. today was ar
raigned on a vagrancy charge before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court
Detective Sergt. H. M. Jet of the
headquarters automobile squad, who,
with Detective Sergts. Wolfe and Davis
of the same squad, arrested the cou-
pie, told the court the girl said she had
been in the show business" since she
was 8 years old and never lived in one
place long enough to establish legal resi-
dence. While working in carnival she
met Hubbard, according to the detec-
tive.
Hubbard, said to be wanted in De-
troit and several other Western cities
for the theft of about IS automobiles.
was arrested when police noticed the
car he was driving carried District and
Michigan tags on alternate days.
The vagrancy charges against Miss
Smith were continued week to permit
police to collect further information
concerning her history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
PROPAGATION OF FAITH
SOCIETY PLANS BANQUET
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
Will Be Principal Speaker.
Will Be Held Tuesday.

Some $50 members of the Propaga--
ton of Faith Society, which Is engaged
in home and foreign mission work for
the Catholic Church, will be guests
Tuesday night of Rev. Louis c. Vaeth,
diocesan director, at banquet at the
Mayfiower Hotel Archbishop Michael
j. Curley of Baltimore viii be principal
speaker.
Bishop John Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington; Mgr. John
Ryan, new rector of Catholic University,
and Rev. Ignatius Smith, prior of the
Dominican House of Study. are also
be furnished by the st. Mary's Indus
trial School Band, while both the
speaking and musical program, COM
mencing at o'clock, will be broadcast
over Station VOL.
Father Vaeth is being assisted in plan
ming the dinner by local committee
including Alma Happ, Francis Mccain,
Bernadette Dorr and Mary OKeete.
The last banquet of the organization
was held a year ago in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

tees of the center, will act as chairman
of the meeting.
DR.. Kallen, born in Germany in 1882.
came to this country as child. He
entered Harvard University and studied
under Prof. William James, later becom-
ing his assistant. He was chosen by
James, shortly before his death, to COM
plete his work, Some Problems in
Philosophy"
In cooperation with the philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

last Summer. The vehicles were often
abandoned, it was stated. after Stand
ish had removed the packages.
Detective Charles Warfield captured
Standish through ruse. He parked a
car in the locality where the larcenies
had taken place after filling the vehicle
with bulky packages. and waited for
the thief. When Standish approached
the car, Warfield placed him under
arrest. The prisoner pleaded guilty to
the three indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
WOMAN is FINED $25.
Sentence Comes Day After She
Completed Jail Term.

An argument between Mrs. Mary
Killdorf, 1900 block of G street, and
other residents of the apartment at that
address, where she lives, whose COM
plants caused her to be sent to jail for
intoxication some time ago, led to her
arrest again Friday night for disorderly
conduct and S25 fine by Police Judge
Mcmahon yesterday.
According to the testimony, she
finished her jail terms Friday and re-
turned to the apartment to collect some
of her belongings. While there the
argument was started and Policeman
F. r. Tierney summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON,

John Dewey, DR.. Kallen wrote his
Creative Intelligence" which was
hailed both here and abroad, and fol-
lowed this with THE Book of Job as
Greek Tragedy and William James
and Henri Bergson."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
at tem1ptingy lo,U prices

- IF you would like to see the very newest trends
and most fashionable designs in Bedroom
- and Dining Room Furniture, you are cordial
y invited to inspect the scores and scores of artistic
suites in our showing this week Starting at price
for the most humble purse, you will find suites for
every type of home.
It's really amazing to see how reasonably you can
create charming interior with dependable Lifetime
Furniture. On this page we are illustrating but a
few Of the many splendid Berkey & Cay Suites
included. Visit us Tomorrow, and see them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Charlie Brown, master carver at
Simpsons restaurant In the Strand
London, completed SO years service by
carving his 200OO0ta saddle of mutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
JEWISH FORUM TO HEAR
AUTHOR-PHIL OSOPHER

DR.. Horace M. Kallen Will Address
Community Center Meeting
Tuesday Evening.
A public meeting of the Jewish Com
munity Center Forum will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
15-YEAR-TERM IMPOSED
FOR TAKING PARKED CAR
Said to Have Been Responsible
for Larceny of IS Autos
Within Two Weeks.

George Standish, young white man,
was sentenced yesterday by Chief JUS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Governor To Be
Busy This Week

SACRAMENTO, Nov. II. Wa)--
Governor c. G. Yonng left today for
San Francisco to spend few hours
before travelling to Salinas, where
lie will deliver the main address
before the chamber of commerce of
that city tonight.
The governor will go on to Los
Angeles tomorrow, arriving in time
to address the Friday Morning club
at that city at noon Friday, on the
subject of reorganization of state
government.
Friday evening Governor. Young
will "invade the cnemy's territory"
when he goes into the home county
of State Controller Ray l.. Riley,
who recently announced himself as
a candidate for governor, to deliver
IN address on estate Finances" ut
Redlands.
The governor VIII spend Saturday
in his Los Angeles office, deliver
ing speech Saturday night before
the california Bankers Association.
He will return to the state capital
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
HOT ARGUMENT
BETWEEN CRYER
AND BOB SHULER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)-
Rev. r. p. Shuler militant Los Ang-
eles minister, and George E. Cryer,
once mayor of the city, staged a
lively battle of wits today as the
pastor was examined at his
trial for alleged criminal libel of
the former executive.
Crycr is a member of the prosecu
tion staff and as such shot tingling
questions at Shuler regarding arti-
cles in "Bob Shuler's magazine" !"
in which passages were printed
which Cryer alleges accused him of
graft.
The former mayor raked the old
files of the magazine in an effort
to show Shuler "did not know defin-
itely just what he was writing
about
The articles attacked the former
mayor in relation to special assess.
ments for storm drains and ornamen-
tai lighting fixtures. Cryer forced
Shuler to admit that he did not know
at the time of writing that such as
sessments occur after property own
ers sign petitions asking for improv-
mcnts and that the mayor is not res
ponsible directly for them.
Cryer, usually of a complacent dis
position, was visibly annoyed sever
al times at Shuler's answers.
"The witness frequently answers
yves and no. at the same time and |
don't know what his answer really
is,' Cryer complained to Municipal
Judge James Pope.
: At this statement, Shuler launched
into long explanatory speech,
which Cryer interrupted. Judge Pope
cautioned the men not to argue and
the questioning proceeded.
One of the articles offered by
Cryer today dealt with "the human
geese who lay golden eggs in the
hands of our politicians. - 1t alluded
to contractors and intimated that
some of the profits of the builders
found their way to city officials.
''Do you mean they were splitting
with me?' Cryer asked.
The minister answered that his
article had no such meaning before
Judge Pope could interrupt to say
that whatever Shuler meant in the
article was not material to the point
at issue
Shuler blamed his wife, Mrs. Nell
Shuler, and printing company for
one of the statements read today.
The paragraph said: "Today a
man may become mayor riding to
work on a streetcar, so modest are
his circumstances. In eight years his
monthly income can become 10
times as large as the yearly salary
he receives as mayor
"Thero was typographical error
in that PRINTING! Shuler said "My
wife read proof ON it and she didn 4
know that it should have read 'his
yearly income instead of 'his mon
thlv income. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
S. D. LIQUOR
SCANDAL CAUSES
16 INDICTMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. U.P)-
Sixteen San Diego American Legion
officials, politicians and asserted
bootleggers were under federal grand
jury Indictment today on a charge
of conspiring to violate the prohibi-
tion laws during the state Legion
convention in San Diego.
The investigation resulted in ex-
oneration of Mayor Harry Clark and
Police Chief Arthur Hill, of the
Southern California city, as partici-
pants in the asserted "fixing" for
"wide open" liquor drinking during
the convention two months ago.
Those against whom indictments
were returned here yesterday were:
Logan S. Ruggles, member of the
American Legion delegation commit
tee; Charles II. Muloch, alleged boot
logger, whose statement featured the
investigation.
Stanley Hale, Give +. Wayland
and William NJ. Perley, politicians,
who allegedly represented to Muloch
that things were "fixed."
L. w. Mailman, William f. Benis.
Peter Miebles, John T. Stafford, j..
NJ. Dawson, George Druke, Ira Fluss,
Joe Dain, Adolph Mailman, Westley
Muloch and A. +. Desserault, all pur-
ported employees and associates of
Charles Muloch.
The 16 men have been ordered to
appear in court in San Diego Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Bids Made For
Highway Work

SACRAMENTO, Nov. IA. U.P)-
State highway projects in three
counties will be awarded to con
tractors at an early date, it was an
nounced by the state department of
public works today, following the
opening of bids.
Low bidders for the projects were :
Orange county-Grading and paw
ing with concrete Ga miles between
Sunset Beach and Newport Beach,
Macco Construction Company, Long
Beach, $20l ,54j.
Humboldt Grading and
surfacing with untrcated crushed
gravel or stone IL miles between
Garbcrvillc and Bluff Creek, II. H..
Boomer, San Francisco, $7j,997.
san Bernardino county-Construc-
tion of reinforced concrete bridge
near Caion station, and grading .6
miles Of approaches, Pittman and
liippcnstcil. Riverside, $l3,0S7.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
FEDERAL AGENTS
KEEP SILENT ON
BIG LIQUOR RING
Anxious To Know How
United Press Found Out
Details.
By JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. W.H-
Government officials today withheld
all details of the ease against the
Go Bart Company of New York, an
alleged bootleg concern, Count Pol
ignac, its head, and the list of Gus
toners impounded by Assistant L.
S. Attorney Watts at New York, but
the United Press learned the follow
ing new developments:
]. Assessments totaling thous
ands of dollars have been levied
against the steamship company which
transported liquor from abroad to
the rum ring.
=. Federal Officers were studying
laws to determine whether the Gust
omers of the ring should be prose-
cutcd for felony.
3. An investigation was started
by government agencies to determine
how the United Press learned de-
tails of the case.
1. That the clue which resulted
in apprehension of the liquor ring
and discovery of its customers devel-
opcd in New York City.
). That the steamship company
has paid some of the fines imposed
against it and its contesting other
assessments.
6. Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
Texas said because of the New York
case he would press for passage of
his dry law amendment which would
make liquor purchasers equally gull
ty with vendors.
At the justice department today
IT was stated that no information
of the Go Bart ease or details about
its customers would be made public
in line with the governments usual
policy to withhold all data pending
cases.
Treasury authorities, both in the
prohibition and customs bureaus,
admitted knowledge of the case. say
ing it was "blg one" but refused
to divulge further details.