davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
Valdez.

Grigsby 67, Wickersham 78. Cole 75, sGaffney 68. Hardcastle 55, Smith 80. Hesse .59,. Ulmer 68. Karnes 80, Keller 57. Bragaw ,95; Brosius 110, Foster N5, ,.- McCutcheon 77, Murray 100, Roach 63.
 LatOuche. Grigsby 36, Wickersham 19. : Cole IT, Gaffney 27. Hardcastle 26, Smith 24. Hesse 1 0,Ulmer 20. Karnes 34, Keller IT. Bragaw 13; Brosius 42, Foster 26, McCutcheon Al, Murray 36, Roach 31.
 E'yak Grigsby 35, Wickersham 56. Cole 66, Gaffney 20. Hardcastle 22, Smith 51. Hesse 58, Ulmer 20. Karnes 33, Keller AT. Bragaw 6; Brosius AT, Foster 52, McCutcheon <62, Murray 62, Roach 47.
 CordOYa, Grigsby 160, Wickersham 84. Cole 216, Gaffney 124. Hardcastle 86, Smith 232. Hesse 214, Ulmer 112. Karnes 183, Keller IA. Bragaw 228; Brosius 213 Foster
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims. No. l. No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 1, situated on the reght limit of Otter, oRa Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recordings.pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than $1,200.00 worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States
 RASMUS NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27s 1880.
 Last publication, December F. 1880. 2s
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
GirdvODd.

Grigsby 10, Wickessham,7. Cole 8, Gaffney+a. Hardcastle II, Smith 16. Hesse IA, Ulmer,3 Karnes 8, Keller 8. Brosius Is. Foster 9, McCutcheon 16, Murray 12, Roacn 12.
 Moose Pass. Grigsby 8, Wickersham IA. Cole 12, Gaffney 6. Hardcastle 3, Smith 16. Hesse IA, Ulmer 6. Karnes 4, Keller 13 Brosius 20, Foster II, McCutcbecn 15, Murray 12, Roach f2.
 Wasilla. Grigsby 37, Wickersham 32. Cole 45, Gaffney .23. Hardcastle 25, Smith fl. Hesse 38, Ulmer 25. Karnes 28, Keller. 27. Brosius 50, Foster 25, McCutcheon 51, Murray 28, Roach 39.
 Curry. Grigsby 8, Wickersham 10. Cole 12, Gaffney 6. Hardcastle s, Smith II. Hesse II, Ulmer 6. Karnes 9, Keller 9. Brosius II, Foster IA, McCutcheon 16, Murray II, Roach IF.
 Premier.
 Grigsby 8, Wickersham II. Cole 10, Gaffney. T. Hardcastle 4, Smith 13- Hesse 8, Ulmer 9. Karnes 3, Keller 16. Brosius IA, Foster i, McCutcheon 16, Murray II, Roach 12.
 Matanuska. Grigsby 25, Wiekersham 19- Cole 32, Gaffney 13. Hardcastle 15, Smith %. Hesse 25, Ulmer 20. Karnes 21, Keller: 23 Brosius 30, Foster 28, McCutcheon 30, Murray 27, Roach 29.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

214, McCutcheon 231, Murray '27lo Roach TIA.
 Mccarthy. Grigsby 48, Wickersham 38. Cole 57, Gaffney 23. Hardcastle g, Smith 48. Hesse 49, Ulmer 20. Karnes 38, Keller 35. Brosius 50, Foster 38, McCutcheon 47, Murray 63, Roach 43.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
THIRD DIVISION.

Anchorage.
 Grigsby 376, Wickersham 317. Cole 325, Gaffney 359.
 Hardcstle 29O, Smith 342.
 Hesse 384, Ulmer 245.
 Karnes 40, Keller 235.
 Bragaw (for senator) ASA. Representatives 4O5, Eos ter 294, McCutcheon 487, Murray 341, Roach 424.
 Third Division Returns. Up to late hour on the afternoon of Nov. 5 the returns received by the Anchorage Times fom various Third division precincts, with many pre- cincts still missing, placed McCutch- con at the head of the House ticket, with total of 1865. Brosius held second place in the division with 1,51O, Murray was third with 1874, Roach fourth with 1913, Foster fifth with 1277.
 The same returns showed Grigsby leading in the division with a margin of IS votes over Wickersham. The standing of the other candi- dates in the Third division only: Cole 1,26O, Gaffney 954.
 Hardcastle 764, Smith 1926. Hesse 1,188, Ulmer 87s-
 Karnes 1,1O7, Keller 921.
 Seward. Grigsby 195, Wickensham "A. Cole 96, Gaffney 154.
 Hardcastle 98, Smith 1R9.
 Hesse 165, Ulmer 76.
 Karnes 167, Keller 84.
 Bragaw 167, Brosius} 233, Foster 152, McCutcheon ITS, Murray .165, Roach 40.
 Talkeetna. [ Grigsby l9, Wickersham g. : Cole H.. Gaffney 13. {. Hardcastle IT, Smith II. ' Hesse 16sSUlmer 10. ] Karnes 12TKeller 12. E Brosius IA, Foster 15, McCutcheon 15. Murray IS, Roach .12. -ess;
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
GOIUvin

GoIovin- Grigsby 5, Wickersham 12. Hardcastle 3, Smith 8. Cole 9, Gaffney 10. Karnes 5, Keller g. Hesse 9, Johnson 1, Ulmer 4.
 St. Michael. Grigsby 8, Wickersham II. Hardcastle 6, Smith 6. Cole 2, Gaffney 16. Karnes 8, Keller 8. Hesse II, Johnson 1, Ulmer 4. Anderson 9, Lomen 8, Allen IA Burgh 9, Chidester 10, Hellerich g Lay Nil Nilen 2, Poison 2, Ryden 16 Smith 2, Evans 5, Missel Is.
 Teller. Grigsby 5, Wickersham IT. Hardcastle 2, Smith 15. Cole 9, Gaffney 12. Karnes 8, Keller II. Hesse 19, Johnson 1, Ulmer 2. Anderson 16, Lomen 6, Allen T Burgh 4, Chidester 4, Hellerich 3 Lay 10, Nilen 16, Poison IT, Ross 1 Ryden 5, Smith 16, Kinney 9, Baue, 5. Little Creek. Grigsby IS, Wickersham 13. Hardcastle 6, Smith 16. Cole 9, Gaffney "A. Karnes 10, Keller 15. Hesse 1, Johnston 9, Ulmer 6.
 Solomon. Grigsby 6, Wickersham IS. Hardcastle 1, Smith 16. Cole 4, Gaffney 12. Karnes 3, Keller IA. Hesse 2, Johnston 4, Ulme II.
 Candle. Grigsby 16, Wickersham 22. Harrdcastle 13, Smith 23. Cole "A, Gaffney IA. Karnes IA, Keller 23. Hesse II, Johnson 6, Ulmer 21.
 Deering. Grigsby 2, Wickersham 19. Hardcastle 4, Smith IA. Cole 12, Gaffney 8. Karnes 2, Keller II. Hesse 31, Johnson 4, Ulmer II.
 Utica. Grigsby 2, Wickersham 8. Hardcastle 3, Smith 5. Cole l, Gaffney 8. Karnes 8, Keller 5. Hesse l, Johnson l, Ulmer 3.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
SECOND DIVISION.

Nome. < Erigsby 168, Wickersham 211. Hardcastle 68, Smith 246. s Cole 101, Gaffney 285. Karnes 107, Keller PIP. Hesses155, Johnson 40, Ulmer 120.
 Council. ! Eri&eby I'll, Wickersham IA. HardsastlG s, Smith 16. i. Cole g, Gaffney 16. Karnes' g., Keller 13. Hesse & Johnson 3, Ulmer Il.
 Bluff. Erigsby 5, Wickersham 3. Hardcastle 3, Smith 4. d Cole 6, Gahney 8. ! Karnes 5, Keller 1. Hesse 4. Johnson 3, Ulmer 1.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
s WHCKERSHAM; LEADING
 FIN RAEEFORs DELEGATE
tContinued from Page 2.)
 Jiineau.

<~Grigsby 359, Wickersham 315. Hardcastle :195, Smith 400. Cole 225s Gaffneya ABE. Hesse 27s, Johnson 162, Ulmer 195. Karnes 294y.Keller 365.
 Wrangell. @Grigsby r32, Wickersham 138. Hardcastle e5, Smith .159. Cole 2O4, Gaffney 65. Hesse 75, Johnson .29, Ulmer 151. arneSa99, Keller 150.
 { Charcoal Point. Grigsby'57, Wickersham 49. i4Hardcastle -72,, Smith 31. Cole 56, Gaffney AT. itHesse 54ysJohnson 9. Ulmer 36. Karnes 81, Keller g. Erame117, Gardner 35. Shattuck 50, RoYls. 55. Johnson AS, Judson 26, Nc. ( Cormack s3s, Paul 30, Sampson 59, :. Scott go. Winn:.27 Ziegler 69.
 Juneau No. 3. GriGsby 1Q7. Wickersham 94. Hardcastle 72, Smith IF. i.Cole Fl, Gaffney 130. Hasse a6, Johnson 16, Ulmer 52. Karnes .101, Keller 91. Frame 13, Gardner 87, Shattuck :; 103 Boyle s15O, Johnson 59, Judson : 14O. 4McCormack 38, Paul 51, Samp- : son l67,,. Scott 1O5, Vim 90, Ziegler . 86.
 DDouglas Island. GIEsbxsi87, Wickersham 57. Hardcaztle s61, Smith 104. Csle n, Gaffney 88. Hesse421, Johnson 118, Ulmer r. KarneSa91|- Keller 59. Framei14, Gardner 68, Shattuck 80, '. Boyle S4. Johnson 59, Judson 1O7, . Mccormack, 46, Paul 57, Sampson 51, |. Scott S1.o oWinn 68, Ziegler 61.
 AKetchikan. GriHshT5B5G, Wickersham 369. Hardeastle.7s8, Smith 319. AtCale 560 .Gaffney 5O6. Hesse TAB, Johnson B, Ulmer 3O6. KarneseS63, Keller 252.
 3Scow Bay. Err eaGrigsby 6, Wickersham 19. KArnes 10, Keller 3.
 ChilkOOt. Tstak vote, 19. Fourteen straight ( den1ocratic ballots and three straight ! republican.
 Hardcastle 3, Smith 22. tColes.21, Gaffney 4. Hesse 2, Johnson 3, Ulmer 2. Karnes g, Keller 15.
 Baranof. Grieyby Il, Wickersham 3. H.rdeastle 8, Smith 6. Cole 6, Gaffney 8. Hesse ,6y Johnson 4, Ulmer 2.
 Hydaburg. fGrissby 3, Wickersham 94. Hardcastle 5, Smith 95. sCcl&.99, Gaffney l. Hesxg. 3, Johnson 4, Ulmer 93. .Karnes 2, Keller 96.
 1.West Petersburg. &sGrigaby 13, Wickersham 2. Hardcastle 9, Smith 2. Cole 8, Gaffney 2. Hesse 2, Johnson II, Ulmer B. Karnes 12, Keller 5.
 Kluckwan. Fsorty-six votes were cast at Kluck- | wans all straight republican ballots.
 Sand Point. Grigsby. 0, Wickersham 31. Cole 90, .Gaffney l. Hardcastle 1, Smith 30. Messe .24, Johnson 0, Ulmer 2.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Nome. TErigsby I68, Wickersham 211. IF | e. sI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
JURY DECLARES
COUPLE GUILTY
OF EXT0RTION

Los ANGELES, july ). U,H--
Morris LaVinc and Lcontimc John
son, convicted of attempted eXtor-
tion in connection with the Julian
Petroleum Corporation case, were
held in the county jail here today
awaiting their sentence Monday.
A superior court jury dclibcratcd
p hours in reaching the verdict, re-
turned yesterday. 1t was the sec
ond trial of the pair, the first trial
resulting in Il disagreement.
Lavinc, = newspaper reporter,
was alleged to have written Il ser
les of articles on the Julian stock
oVerisSuc, which resulted in $780,
100000 loss to stockholders, Miss
johnson, former secretary to ). G..
Lewis, Julian president. WAS ae-
cuscd of conspiring with Lavinc to
cXtort sums of money from various
persons linked in the Julian ease as
the price of silcncing the articles.
One of the witnesses against them
WAS Jacob Bcrman, former official
of the Julian company, who said
they approached him to act aS go
between" in the alleged cXtortion
attempts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
By STANLEY WHITAKER
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 5.-Man S long.
est flight with the wings the Wright
brothers invented a quarter of u
century ago, lasted 5j3 hours Al mln-
utes and 30 seconds.
Today at the insecure pinnacle OF
aviation's fame stood John and Ken
meth Hunter. two exhausted Sparta,
ILL.,, farmer boys who drove thelr
Stinson- Detroiter monoplane around
and around over Sky Harbor airport
and marked after their names, here
tofore unknown, an all-time record
for continuous flight.
1t was the longest time humans
lave remained in the air, defying
gravity, since the desire to fly was
born.
The Hunter brothers landed their
webbing monoplane City of Chicago
at 6:20:30, c. d. r., last night, when
an oil line became clogged and
stopped the flight that seemingly
would 90 on indefinitely.
The fame that came to John and
Kenneth as they stepped from the
oil soaked cabin of the airplane that
had been their home for more than
% days may be fleeting. Already
Dale jackson and Forest O'Brine,
from whom they wrested the record,
have announced an attempt to re-
gain their lost laurels within a week
Another threat to the farmer-miner-
aviators came from indianapolis,
where Lieutenant Genaro hopes to
begin an attempt for the record
within two weeks.
The almost perfect three point
landing, which aviators said was by
no means the least remarkable thing
! about the flight, was unexpected.
Only few minutes before, the
refueling plane, the Big Ben, piloted
| by two others of the Hunter family,
LCnntinunl ON na0n SiNl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
KING AND QUEEN TO OBSERVE
37th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

LONDON, July !. U.P)--Thirty-
seven years of married bliss, an eX-
ample to husbands aud wives of ali
over the world, will be completed
tomorrow by King George ana
Queen Mary.
In the calm which comes wiz
agc--thc King is 65 and the Quetn
two years younger can look
back ON lifetime crammed with
events; events common to all -
births. deaths, marriages, Il Il
events peculiar to royalty--a cor
onation, the responsibility of their
empire in the throes of war the
neVcr-ending state functions.
Their married life has been one
long romance. Even their wedding
was romantic, 4 film story in an age
when cincmaS were unknown.
Queen Mary was destined TO he
come the consort of the Empires
ruler. Daughter of the Duke and
Duchess of Teck, she was amoS,
from birth educated for the position
which her mother dreamed she gwen
utally would hold.
In the course of time Princess
May, as she was known then, be
came engaged to the Duke of Clar-
ence, older brother of King George
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
National Balloon
Race Moves North

HOUSTON. Tea. July :. U.D
The nations leading balloon pilots
0cfr swimning near the Texas hor
dee line. ready to leave the lone
Star static toduV. as thr1 sailed
nosfb h1 n"fthrasi. according Go rc-
port. ea,liue headquarters ~ the
na fiaual u8ll.nH fsrc ufti,ials here.
The l1 haliruu-. uiue commercial
rutrur. ahd thltr each catered hs
the afm, AVID navy. gat uff fault
ir.~lt ai dusk YESTERDAY. while %
rrowd estimated ui uvarly 10000
lamuyd thr ufiiair' speedway.
uur mv~,aEe WAS received h,fr
fiem thr rilpts ur George NJ.
l.cgalls luiui 81 tbr kriVnatof EN-
ttN. dropped auir at Tyler ST.,
ur everything was going fine sud
'hc bags were besding dut Hofth.
The fiisf reported motc atru,s
The stale liur tamp 90 9.tl 90. m.
when thtcr hailouu- W,g. n-hiad
over Shreveport i.a.. anJ crossed
intu Arkau.as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
THREE KILLED IN
MYSTERY PLANE
CRASH ON COAST

ALAMEDA, Calf, July ). U.P)
4 search was being made today
Of san Francisco bay to find the
bodies of two or three unknown
persons who yesterday made Il mys-
tcrious plunge with an airplanc in
to the waters opposite the Alameda
Airport.
The plane belonging to three
members Of the Alameda Flying
club. was kept at the local airport.
During the holiday rush the um-
known aviators climbed into the
machine after starting the motor
aud rushed out of the hangar.
The plane rose in an unsteady line
To an altitude Of about 1000 feet
and Yoomcd ont across the bay The
craft suddenly wavcrcd and plung-
ed. With the motor still roaring
the plane clcaved the surface amid
Il spray of foam.
What caused the machine to dive
was not known.
The three owners of the plane,
William Lodge. Fred Stackman and
RAY Bucklcn. were unable to solve
the identity of the persons who had
borrowed the plaUc. 4 chcckup
Of acquaintanccs failed to reveal
anyone missing. 1t was believed by
airport officials that the desire for
"i1V ride" rather than theft was
the motive behind the unfortunate
venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
LEADERS THINK
SENATORS WILL
APPROVE TREATY
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July >. U.H-
Administration leaders were cOnfi-
dent today of favorable senate ac-
tion on the London treaty which is
to be considered in special session
beginning Monday.
Letters from all parts of the
country are on file at the state
department expressing approval of
Secretary Stimson's radio speech III
behalf of the treaty and describing
popular opinion i'll various localities
as favorable to the pact.
President Hoover fulfilled his
long announced purpose of conven-
ing the senate to consider the
treaty this summer when he issued
a formal call Friday morning, only
10 hours after the regular session
adjourned.
His proclamation read:
''Public interest requires that the
senate of the United States be re-
convened at II O'Clock on the eth
day of July next to receive such
communication as may be made
by the Executive and in particular
to CpuSluGE anu uCltI I4lHt w HttilCi
the advice and consent of the sem
ate shall be given to the ratifica-
tion Of treaty for the limitation
and reduction OF armament signed
at London on April 90. 1880"
Hot weather and the problem of
maintaining Il senate quorum so
near primary election time in many
states is considered Il more serious
obstacle to ratification than the
adverse criticism of the treaty by
some seantOrs.
Stimson is confident the obiec-
tions stated by Senator johnson,
Republican, California, and Others
in the senate have been adequately
answered and that Il vast ma jority
of American citizens support the
administration in its treaty fight.
\ story being told in Washington
today is that at the United States
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
which that body voted to support
the treaty only two anti-treaty
speeches were made, one by di-
rector from Indiana and another by
a California. And it was remarked
that these states have contributed
two of the most active opposition
senators, Johnson and Arthur Rob
inSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
HOLIDAY DEATH
TOLL OF NATION
TO EXCEED 200
BY United Press

The death toll from Fourth of
July accidents passed 200 today rs
United Press checkup brought
reports of additional casualties from
over the nation.
Traffic was the greatest disaster
to the thousands who celebrated an
niversary of the nations birth.
More than 100 persons were killed
in various sections of the nation.
But the annual toll of life from
fireworks was diminished greatly
this year although more than a
thousand persons-and the figure
may approach 2,000-wcre treated
for serious burns.
Airplancs accounted for seven
deaths and there were many drown
ings reported as holidayists ven
tured to the lakes and streams for
the outing.
Although deaths from fireworks
were diminished. the number of
fires reported were on the increase
in many cities. Denver reported
- fire alarms. the greatest number
in the city'S history.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05

and heir to the throne after his
father. King Edward VII, then
Prince of Wales.
Opinions differ whether the be-
trothal of Albert and May was n
lovematch or an affair of state:
But the facts are these.
The Duke of Clarence died sud
denly in 1892, following Il cold while
shooting at Sandringham The
had the year of official mourning
and Princess May was stated to be
PROSTATE with grief. Yet no sooneT
had the yea rof Official mourning
ended, than the world was startled
by the announcement of the betrOth-
al of Prince George and Princess
May to bc quickly followed by their
marriage, July q, 1898. Just over
wear after the Duke OF Clarence'S
death.
The private affairs of ROYALTY are
sacred and no breath of the usual
domestic Squabbles has ever become
known. 1t has always been said
that the King and Queen are IN eX.
ceptionally affectionatc couple.
After the marriage they set up
house at White Lodge, Richmond
Continued on page siX)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Clara Silent On
Romance In Texas

HOLLYWOOD, July 5. U.H-
Clara Bow, who broke into the
headlines recently by saying a great
deal about her various romanccS.
was back home today from New
York with nothing to say.
That is, the titian-haired screea
luminary was quite willing to dis
cuss scenery, Coney Island police
men, Texas reporters and kindred
topics but was loath to discuss one
Dr.. Earl Pearson of Dallas.
THAT DR.. Pearson affair." she
remarked "Wasn't that awful3 |
just went to Dallas to visit friends
and the reporters dug up that story
about me coming TO settle $4,000
ON his wife to avoid a heart balm
suit. 1t was so uncomfortable l had
to leave
About her tiance, Harry Richlnan,
New York night club owner, she ad,
mitted they would be married "if !
ever go east again" She said it IN
n way to indicate Hollywood viii
be good enough for her in the days
to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Two Killed Tn
Bootleg Battle

DETROIT, Mich, July :. U.P)-A
patrolman and an alleged bootleg
ger were shot to death today as
they stood conversing in the patrol
mans home. Gunmen were accused
of the staying.
Barney Roth, a special invcStiga-
tor of the Hamtramck police de
partmcnt, was killed almost instant
ly. John Metz, the alleged boot
legger, died so minutes after he was
shot.
After the shooting two young
men rushed out of the house, police
were told, and drove away. They
ran across the yard of A. Pie6arski
a neighbor of Roth, and fired ut
him as they pasesd.
Mrs, Roth told police her husband
and Metz were preparing to go to
federal court together. AS she heard
the first shot she ran downstairs,
only to step into tho line of fire
One bullet Whizzed 10y her head as
her husband fell dead on the kitch-
en- floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Business Here
At Standstill

FL Centre could we'll qualify for
the title of "Dcsertcd Village to-
day, with the greater part of the
city's population taking advantage
of the three day holiday declared
over the Fourth OF July.
With the exception of the banks,
which were opened aS usual until
noon. the drug stores and Il few
smaller businesses. activity was prac'
tically at Il Standstill. The court
house and irrigation district offices
were open, with skeleton crews on
hand to take care of any business
that might develop, but both places
reported no activity.
There were no serious accidents
reported, no GCathS, no fires and us
a deputy sheriff stated it seemed
as though those who remained at
home were to busy resting to do any
mischief
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
CANCSTERS FIND
LITTLE WELCOME
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July ;, W.P)-
frankie Foster, gang leader, aide
of Bugs Moran and reputed owner
of the gun used to murder Alfred
"Jake" Lingle in Chicago, will start
on his return trip to the windy
city Monday night to face charges
in connection with the killing, Off.
GERS announced today.
Foster was held in the county
jail today while Chicago officers
arranged for eNtradition papers to
be signed by Governor c. G. Young
at his offices here. The gangman,
who allcgedly came here to lay
foundations for Pacific coast
beer ring, has been indicted by the
Chicago grand jury for the Linglc
murder after he was arrested in Il
raid by Los Angeles police.
Meanwhile, George Davis, anoth-
er Chicago gangster, identified rs
George Kirschcnbaum by Detroit
information, was held i'll solitary
confinement in the city Jail as
the result of bold but futile at
tempt to escape Thursday. Davis
exchanged caps and booking slips
with frankie Fisher, one Of Eos
tcr'S cohorts, just before Fisher was
to be freed on bail. Davis got as
far as the street before detectives
recognized and captured him.
Fisher originally was admitted
TO bail ON Il vagrancy charge, but
his alleged part in assisting Davis
in his escape plot led tdoay to "A
felony charge Of aiding in an es-
rape
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
Yuma Bank Plans
Still Indefinite


YUMA, Ariz., July ). U.P)-Al-
though no definite plan has been
advanced for ra-financing the
Yuma Valley Bank, closed june 20,
there are several possibilities, ac-
cording to James Button, state sup
crintendent of banks.
81 am concentrating all my en-
crgies toward getting some inter
ests to re-finance the bank and
have been since the institution
closed" he said. "No receiver will
be appointed and placed in charge
until ! know it will not be re-fin-
anced."
The re-check Of the banks assets
will be completed Wednesday, But
ton said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-05
BY WALLACE G. CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 6
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California won
the women S doublc championship
of the British tennis tournament to-
day by defeating Miss Edith Cross
of san Francisco and Miss Sarah
Palfrcy of Boston in the final match
by scores of o., %
The winning team played steadily
IN every game. Mrs. Moody obtained
splendid length IN her cross court
drives. Miss Palfrey's service was
her weakest point, although she once
drove an ace past the champion for
game point.
Miss paltrcy and Miss Cross wcrc
successful in their lobbing play in
tbc second set. Mrs. Moody missed
completely in an attempt to cover
one of Sarah ; perfect lobs to the
basclinc.