davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Aged Man Killed
On Yuma Highway

Frank J. Taylor, Il, Il retired
ranchcr living at San Diego, died
Yesterday afternoon at the hospital
ON the Indian reservation at Fort
Yuma. from injuries received in an
automobile accident on the Yuma
highway. five miles west of the
sandhills yesterday morning.
His son-in-law, DR.. David Ross
of Phoenix. is still in the rcserva-
ton hospital suffering from a brok
en- arm and injuries to his head and
body.
The men were enroutc from Phoc
nix TO san Diego to rcjoin their
wives in the latter city when the
accident occurred.
According to an investigation of
the accident made by p. A. Thaan-
um of the district attorneys staff,
the ear driven by DR.. Ross was
struck hcad-on by a large truck
and trailer.
\ third automobile was the real
cause of the accident. according t.
Thaanuuf's report. This car. pro
cceding eastward. made several at
tcmpts to pass the truck. but seem
ed unable to do so. the driver drop.
ping back several times although
signalcd by the truck driver to
come ahead
The driver of the eastbound car
finally shot ahead of the truck.
cutting in SO closely in front of it
that the rear wheels of the car
struck the bumper of the truck,
forcing the latter off the road. In
an cffoE to prevent the heavy
truck and trailer from turning in
the sand. the truck driver swung
his wheel to force the vehicles
back on the road, Just as the Ross
machine, which was approaching
from the east. reached its front
end.
The truck crashed into the light
er car, badly damaging it. Truck,
trailer and a heavy boiler which
comprised the load. overturned in
the sand. PasscrSby took the vic
tins of the accident to the rcserva-
ton hospital Taylor lived short
time following his admission. to the
hospital.
Further investigation is planned
bv the district attorneys offiI
when the condition of DIR. Ross per
mitS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Headlight War
Being Waged BY
Traffic Squad

The traffic squads war on glar-
ing headlights is still being wagc'd
and a number of offenders ON tins
count were before Judge MaNtlcId
this morning, having been given
tickets by the traffic Officers.
Following is the disposition made
of the eases: J. H. Cunningham,
So fine; :. t. Singh, 81 fine SuS-
pcndcd; George Tsuda, with an ad-
ditionals charge of failing to have
his operators license with him, 81
fine suspended; Merle Emanto, -
fine; Harry Orfanos, - fine; Joe
Amcrcll, 81 fine; John w. LooncY,
failure TO have operators license,
So fine suspended: John Grant, no
license plates, bad headlights and
no tail-light, 81 fine; John koWlcr,
no operators license and no certl-
ficatc, 50 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Local Finger
Print Expert
Complimented

High compliments for the eff
cheney of the finger printing de-
partmcnt of the sheriff S office
were extended by James Goodnight,
member of the Oakland police de-
partmcnt. who came here late yes
tcrday to take into custody Carmen
Garcia. wanted in the northern city
for murder.
Garcia was picked up last week
hv immigration inspectors as an IL
legal alien entry suspect and on. be-
ing booked at the Jail was finger
printed. Harold Gillett. in charge
of the finger printing department.
compared the prints with those on
circular received several months
ago at the Jail from the Oakland po-
lice. advising that Garcia was want.
ed there.
The prints checked completely
and when confronted with the cir
cular. Garcia admitted his idehtity
and Oakland was notified immedi
ately.
1.-The murder for which Garcia
was wanted occurred on the water
front nj Oakland in January of this
wear Goodnight told jail officials.
THE victim was another Mexican
whose throat was cut by Garcia fol
lowing an argument. a hunt for
him was made at the time but he
escaped the searching Officers.
We had about given up hope OF
apprehending him when the tcle
gram from FL Centre advised us of
his capture.'
Goodnight complimentcd Sheriff
GilIett on the efficiency shown by
his staff and extended his compli-
ments to include the federal Off
GERS who made the arrest.
The Oakland officer and his pris
oncr departed last night for the
northern city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Luncheon Club
Hears Fine Talk

{. II. H. Small, who recently re-
turned from an extensive trip
through scenic points in the west
gave an interesting account of hls
experiences to members of the Lions
club at tn weekly luncheon ycstcr-
day.
Smal's remarks outlined to his
audience the beauties of such points
as the Grand Canyon. Zion National
Park. Lake Tahoe, Mono Lake, No-
semitic iNatiQnal Park and Other
interesting points in Arizona, New
Mexico. Utah and the northern part
of California.
O. d. Van Dyke and Levcrcttc
House of Imperial were visiting
Lions and Chief Frank McCasIln
of the police department was Il
guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
LUNDGREN LANDS IN EAST

ROOSEVELT FIELD, \. Y, Aug.
Is. UP)-Ted Lundgren, who plans t.
hop off later this week 'on Il round
the world flight, arrived here at
1O:47 u. m. today. completing two.
stop flight from Los Angeles.
Lundgren left Los Angeles Mon
dav and stopped over Yesterday at
Amarillo. Tex, and Akron, ONO.
His plane is high winged mono
plane.
He will try to break the Graf
Zeppelin S round the world flight
record
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; probably fog
or clouds in the morning ON coast |;
gentle variable winds.
For Southern California: Fair to
night and Thursday with fog ex.
tremc west portion tonight; no
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate west winds on coast.
Fire Weather Forecast: Night fogs
on coast, moderately high tempera.
lures and low humidity in the interi-
or; gentle changeable winds except
moderate south and southwest at
high attitudes; continued high fire
hazard in the interior next fcw days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Cottonwood FuZZ
Blows Into Town

II looked like snow down in the
business section of the city today,
but it wasn't exactly that. The
wind blowing some of the fuzz off
the cotton wood trees, sent il into
the downtown part of FL Ccntro.
With the THERMOMETERS registering
(wcll never mind how higlD. it re-.
quircd considerable Imagination to
think Of snow, but inspired no de
sire to think of ovcrcoats and
snowshoeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Bold Experiment
Is Being Carried
On BY Scientist
Continued from page y


month salary. Ttr advertisement
told the applicants TO see q certain
agent.
More than 500 poor Eussians ap
pearcd, The agent picked out IS
couples who met the proper quaIlfi
cations and sent them ny automobil"
to the American Is country residence,
where he made q final choice. H.
told thc two RuSSiaus they were 10
call him Doctor NN/' and III cas-"
they accidentally learned his name,
they were not TO reveal It under ANY
circumstances.
One Of the applicants explained
10 the United Press what the agent
told them would be the nature oi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Wednesday, August 6, 1880

their worl, for tHc "StranGc r'ch
American.
As the doctor knew il would be I'M
possible for his subjects OF start
walking on all fours Immediately, he
prcScribcd that when not sleeping or
eating they were TO spend all their
time in swimming pool to develop
their arms until they would be equal
of thcir lower limbs. The American
rarely appears aud gives all his
orders to Chinese servant who
secs that they are followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
KING WITNESSES
YACHT COLLISION

COWES. Eng. Aug. q. U.P}-
King George, aboard his yacht Bri-
tannia. participating in the first race
here today. Witnessed the collision
II two other yachts, one Of which
sank with the loss of steward,
William Saunders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Midwest Enjoys
August Showers
Continued from page -

from insect lnNaSlonS. hey were
thc vicinity of Mt. Vernon, Ind,
and the southern part Of Texas, both
of which sections were visited by
hordes of grasshoppcrs which
stripped from the fields the vcgcta.
ti0n left by the sun.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. q. U.pl-
This section of the midsouth con
tinued today in the S0th day of
drought that is estimated already
TO have cost farmers and livestock
raiscrs more than 2J,000,00u.
Weather bureau bulletins said no
rain is in sight to break the longest
dry spell on record in this part Of
the Mississippi valley. Skies were
cloudlcss again today.
Intense heat that has sent the
mercury climbing about the lOO-dc
gree mark almost daily for six weeks
has dried up streams and parched
fields. A shortage Of water for
livestock is threatened.
Scattered showers over some parts
Of Tennessee and Arkansas have
failed to bring relief Farmers re-.
port all feed crops have been cut in
half by the drought Cotton has
ceased to fruit and is opening pre-
maturcly. a short crop is in pros
pect.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Christian Science Lecture

listeners will have an opportunity
to hear an authorized lecture on
Christian Science over KFON (l250
kc-240m) August :, at p. m. whcu
Charles +. Jarvis, G. s, Of Los An
geles, lectures for Christian Science
churches Of Long Beach in the cdi-
flee OF First Church of Christ.
scientist, Of that city. Jarvis is Il
member of the board of lccturcship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
or. A. r. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

No Police Court-Whcthcr it was
due to the weather or a sincere de
sire to be good. there were no ar
rests made by the city police during
the night and consequently nothing
for Judge Perkins to do at the police
court this morning except dispose OF
two minor traffic cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Arrested for San Diego

[1IIGsOvU IU- Sa-- 49, -'T@TT--
tors at the quarantine station at
Fort Yuma arrested +. 6. May o.
Chiago Yesterday afternoon ON com
plaint fron san Diego that he WIS
wanted there for dcfrauding an inn
keeper at National City. Mrs. MAY,
who accompanied her husband. re
turned 10 San Diego with him,
though no charge was placed against
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Held to Answer-WaItcr Pjnkard,
Pure IeInonaGs ice cold AT PauFs
SC a glass. Pickwick Stages.

Marriage License Granted--A Ii
ccnsc to marry WAS issued ut the
county clerk : office this morning
to Pedro Contrera>, IS. aud Rosa
Miranda, -, both giving iIclWiile
as their residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Held for Irvestigation-u.

Held for IEvestigation-Il furo-
20. Japanese rrneher in the TaH.a-
rack section. i haId i'm jail oa an
investigation charge, following an
crash in this city "eS-
terday. when Mrs. Mabel Lang was
struck by car driven by Fumoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
At Detroit

Cleveland ........ O00 0l0 Oo0--l ;
Detroit ............. POI 100 llN-9 Is !
Iludlin. Jablonowski. Bean and l..
Scwcll; Uhlc and DcsautCls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Divorce Action Filed

Tor divorce from Ospicia Ncrcz Lugo
was filed this morning in the eoun-
" clerk : office by Francisco Lugo.
who charges desertion. The couple
was married in this city June II.
1924. and separated ON December -,
lN2-.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Mrs. f. Falquc, Kcnncwlck,
Washington, reports having Il one
day.old White Lcghorn chick that
crowcd five times in succession.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
At New York
At Philadelphia

Washington 100 00l 600 .
Philadelphia, GOO coo l0O-l Il |
Jones and Spencer; Earnshaw,
Quinn, shores and Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. Or. Fix.ft Shop. Stf

Council to Meet-Thc regular
meeting of the city council will be
held tonight at city hall. Only
routine matters were scheduled to
come before the board, according
10 j. c. Neale. city clerk.
Mrs. Green Better-Local friends
Of Mrs. j. j. Green, who has been
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Immigratio Men Arrest Two-In-
spcctorS i'm III" immigration service
took Lui>a Flores ard Santiago
Lopez into custody at Brawlry ON
charges of being in this country il
legally. The pair is held At the
county jail pending Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
World Markets
Thrown Open To
Sound Pictures

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Aug. 8. (U.Pl
The recent European conference
ending the sound picture patent con
troversv has opened world markets
TO both German and American films,
President Will II. HAYS of the Mo
tion Picture Producers and Distri
butors of America said in a state
ment today.
The agreement will permit pro
ducers of all nations to obtain IL
censes under both German and Am
erican patents. and arrangements
have been made tor complete III.
terchange of all patent rights and
technical information, Hays said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Taken to Patton d

Taken to Patton-Jom Nassa, in
mate of the county t@rm. and y.
Tabagon, local hotel employee. who
" ere adiudgcd INSANE. were taken 20
Patton asylum las: night by deputy
shcriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
National
At Boston

At Boston
Philadelphia. 600 GOO 3l0-i 10 |
Boston ............. 100 0l0 003-5 10 ,
Hansen, Collins and Davis, Rcnsa;
Shcrdcl and Cronin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
At Pittsburgh

Brooklvn.......... O20 320 GOO = 0
Pittsburgh. goo l02 00l-l l. !
Thurston, Moss, Hcmach and
Lopez: French, Swetoh:c and Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

i'll on the coast for several months,
VIII bc glad to learn that SHE IS nov
much better and hopes TO return to
the valley fully restored 70 health,
this fall.
Moving or -vorage7-You can
rely on our dependable service. We
would be happy to serve you if you
are moving this spring. Phone J.
Pioneer Truck & Tfr.sCo- TITS
Apply for License Me-.
,hor, So. and Maria Lcyya, -, hath
Of BrawloY, filed applications this
1t the county clerk ) office
Tor a marriage license.
Held to Answer-Waltcr Pinbard,
IN officer at Imperial, charged with
assault and misuse of his authority,
was held to answer in the superior
court following a preliminary hear
ing held yesterday at Imperial be
fore Judge Hawkins of that city.
J l'inkard is at liberty on bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

The Medford district, southern
Oregon. increased itt pear ship
ments from S42 ears in 1919 to
3. GOO cars in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At CHICAGO

st. Louis .-........ 600 2l0 COO II !
Chicago -...--...... GOO 600 o00--o ) !
Coffman and liungling; Thomas,
Henry and Tate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
HEALTHY GAIN
 IN POPULATION
 BY ANCHORAGE
Rail Towns Show Larger Populations -Seldovia
 Shows Growth

Anchorage and several other rail road towns showed substantial gains in population in the past decade, and the Circle recording district on the upper Yukon River also gained according to preliminary census an- nouncements made public today by Charles E. Naghel, Supervisor of the Federal Census for Alaska,
 Anchorage jumped from 1856 to 2 2268, a gain of slightly more than % per cent. Talkeetna gained slightly, .Knik, Susitna and Tyonex remained about stationary Sel dovia gained 121 or about 31 per cent. The Circle recording district showed net gain of 27, the vil- lages losing but the scattered pop ulation gaining.
 The population figures made public by MT Naghel follow:
 Anchorage Recording district, g. 729: Anchorage town, incorporated, 2.268, Chickaloon Village, 28; Ek- lutna village, 159; balance of An chorage district, 274; Seldovia re- eording district, 678; Seldovia vil- laee. 379; balance of Seldovia dis trict, 299; Talkeetna recording dis : trict, 383; Susitna village, 39; Tai- keena village, 89; balance of Tal keetna district, 260; Wasilla Re cording District, AGO; Knik villaga 34; Susitna Station village, B, Tyonek village, 78; balance of Wa silla district, 296
 Circle Recording District, 62l Circle Hot Springs village, IT; Cir cle village. 30: Fishhok village, 35; Fort Yukon village, 34; Old Ram part village, 30; Salmon village, 30: balance of Circle district, 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

to the Aleutian Islands and Bris- tol Bay. Commander J. A. Starr reported a very rough trip. bad weather prevailing during most of the cruise.
 The cutter left here on April 19, and proceeded to the Albatross Banks on fish patrol, where she spent several days. From there she went to the Aleutian Islands, visiting various towns and villages, where first aid and medical treat ment were given. The Unalga only went as far as Atka this year as an emergency trip to Cordova from Lost Harbor with six fisher men, delayed them so long that the usual stop at Attu was cancelled.
 Little Sickness Found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

Commander Starr reported that as a whole there was very little sickness among the villages on the Aleutian group, except in two vil- lages, where about 50 light cases of measles were found, and these were treated by the ships doctor. There were no deaths from the measles. Eight fishing boats were boarded and given medical aid. One of the fishermen is aboard the Unalga bound for Seattle to enter hospital.
 No herring has been taken and fishing is very poor to the west ward, Commander Starr said. He also stated that the weather con- dition had set the country back about month. The seal herds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
ALaSka Gets $500,0O0 More Forest Road
 Funds in Ne,U Measure

An addition of approXi- e mately $500,000 to the Forest Q Highway Fund for the Alas ka district was made by re- . cent Congressional legisla- o tion signed last week by . President Hoov it was o made known today by M. c L. Merritt, Asst. Regional O Forester.
 The second deficiency bill e passed by Congress carried Q an authorization o oblig ate o $5,0O0,O0o for Forest Highway e projects throughout the c country, and an appropria- c tion of $3,5O0,000. This was Q approved by President Hoo- Q yer on July 8. Alaska's share 0 of this is slightly more than e $500000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

are reported as being six weeks overdue.
 The Unalga will be in port for several days awaiting orders. She will probably go to Seattle although no orders have been received to that end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
Daily Crdss-iU0rd Puz5Ie

solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
AIRPLANE SPRUCE
 TAKEN SOUTH FROM
 JUNEAU LBR. MILLS

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Depere, Capt. Odsen, stop ped in Juneau on her way south to load 130,000 feet of airplane spruce from the Juneau Lumber Mills. The spruce is for the Northwest Spruce Company, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
SEAPLANE SKAGWAY
 SOUTH WITH SKINNEI

The Washington Alaska Airwuys seaplane Skagway made a flieh 10 Funter Bay last evening witI Gilbert Skinner. Leaving MT. Skin ner there, she returned to Juneas
 k. E. Ellis piloted the plano Early this morning the Skagwa3 With pilot Pat Renahan, went t Funter for MT Skinner and vii fly south from there, stopping d several canneries enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
MAP HIGHWAYS FROM AIR

MADISON, Wis, July g. Re- suits of the first aerial photogra- phy ever undertaken by the Wis consin Highway Commission are being studied by engineers here. The pictures, made from 12,000 feet, were taken to aid in planning a relocation of an important State highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
COAST GUARD
 CUTTER HERE;
 LONG ABSENCE
Unalga Arrives in Port After Westward Patrol
 Awaiting Orders

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga arrived in port yesterday afternoon at o'clock from her annual cruise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be popen Thursday evening. July 10th
 adv B.M BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
DANCE

Dance at Moose Hall Wednesday night. Music by Serenaders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

$ IS GOOD 'u go after: it! People still go on liping. Still eat. StiU ,vear clothes. Marry. Buy ne,v furniture Haue babies. Wear out cars Entertain. Business IS to be had
 But to get it, you MUST deserve it. GEORGE BROTHERS sound going show their giving public workmanship, MORE HAS SECURED FOR YEARS.
 Of offer first the benefit every change in the ke the things yourself your family your you the possible prices GEORGE BROTHERS Expect tue Largest JULY In AH It's History! You'll GEORGE Ju-i you your dollars doing duty pretend staging biggest greatest mont-ong of thing We've planned and schemed and worked advantage the drop commodity July you the worlds choicest foods at while expect from ot the lucky ones
 
 of VALUES, FIVE FAST DELIVERIES
 of QUALITY, TELEPHONES
 Store of SERVICE 92-and-9 -95
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

ANZACS USE U. s. CARS
 WASHINGTON Americana made automobiles account for 83 per cent of passenger cars and 69 per cent of trucks registered in Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No. PA Rebekahs tonight.
 GERTRUDE HELGESEN, adv. Worthy President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
DANCE

DANCE Dance at Moose Hall Wednesda night. Music by Serenaders. ad
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
EMIL MCGOWAN IS
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday for Emil Mcgowan, 81, from
the family home south of town.
Burial was made in the Red Lodge
cemetery. Members Of the Croatian
Society and the Moose Lodge Of
ficiated, the decedent being a men,
ber of both orders as well as the
United Mine Workers. Services
were in charge of R. G. Martin.
Mr.. Mcgowan died at his home
Saturday from myocarditis, from
which he had been ailing for a
number of years. He was born in
Czecko Slovakia, Europe, June 2,
1878. The family came to Red
Lodge about ten years ago.
Besides his wife he is survived
ty two sons, Paul and Dushe;
four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Rad
wick of Spokane, Dora and Dor
othy of Red Lodge.
The paEbearers were Joe Simon,
Joe Klepich, Dan Dimich, Marko
Viyovich, Jim Bortolis and Y.
Cornich.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
Mr.. AND MRS. |. P.
CHAPMAN LEAVING
FOR PACIFIC COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P Chapman are
winding up affairs, preparatory to
leaving for the west coast by auto
sometime this week or the early
part of next week. A daughter,
Mrs. Walter Geist, who is now on
her way to Montana from Mime
apolis will join them here and con-
tinue to Spokane, Washington with
her parents.
The Chapmans will leave be-
hind a wide circle of friends. ga
thered during 80 years of residence
in this city, They have contribu-
ted many years to the civic and
social activity of Red Lodge. Mr..
Chapman was engaged in the lun1-
ber and hardware business for a
good many years. relinquishing
that to become retail agent for the
Texaco Oil Company until about
two years ago.,
They have disposed of property
holdings here in recent years and
expect to live unencumbered in Or
egon and WASHINGTON. snending
much of their time in travel. They
plan to return to Red Lodge oc-
casionally to renew acquaintance.