davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

four-day farm school will be
held in Modesto. Stari>laus County,
December p.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Have YOU thought Of writing to
friends or relatives out side th1 val.
ley. telling them OF the pageant Or
better vet. inviting them to visit
YOU and see The Desert Calls
Dl. and Mrs. l. j. Wells of Brlwlcy
lave already invited guests from
the coast. and are expecting eight
people for the week end of the pa
peant. Their guests are San Diego,
Santa Ana and Los Angeles people.
This offers a novel method of en-
tertaining. and one that is spi md .d
boosting for the valley.
Ed Forester, prominent pioneer,
IS supplying for use in the pageant
a set OF solid wooden wheels that
were used on cart i'll which he
brought his family TO the valley in
1907. These wheels have been
turned over to Ira Aten, who is
building a cart which will be drawn
hv his team OF oxen in Imperial
Valleys outdoor play, The Desert
calls, which will be held nj the
lair grounds on the evenings of
Novcmbcr 6, :. : and Q. The oxen
are part of a herd of 100 brought
up by Aten from Mexico, and Lave
tccn kept by hjm especially for use
N the pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

for failing to pay another install
n.ent of the ransom that freed him,
left valuable evidence behind and
fled afoot.
While an airplanc cirrlcd over
head, its pilot scanning the farm
land below, the scarchers, believing
the kidnapcrs Unarned, spread out
fanwisc, undiscouraged by their
temporary failure.
The four hunted men broke away
from deputy shcriffs who co.nered
them in farm house early today
and fled into field, from which, q
search at dawn revealed. they es-
raped.
Leading the posse were 20 state
highway policemen, group Of ex-
uericnccd crime fighters, augment
ed by deputy shcriffs and police
trom two counties, and American
Legion volunteers.
Yocum was safe nj his estate in
Galva, % miles away, after Il night
of excitement there, which W2s cN-
planned only by one of the guards
announcement la something
happened.
The banker denied he had yiolat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Quake Shakes
Central Italy
Continued from page -

included: Caesaro, near Faleorars,
one dead, two injured; Fornetto, Two
dead: Peraso Province, eight IN
cured: Fano. six injured; Mandolfo.
% injured; Costanzo, one injured.
The town Of OsimO, Caslifigaro
Gambia. Falcnara and some towns in
tie Province Of Nacerata were dam
aged
Troops were se1t 10 Sinieallia.
which was mos; seriously affected
and relief work was started.
People Excited
Communications were disrupted
and ii was difficult TO determine
the full extent cf the damage.
The coastal cities Of Siniga glia,
Pesaro. Fabriano, Rimini ana even
Ravenna. north of Rimini, felt the
Quake, which was preceded by weird
lumblings. The population was eT-
cited and ran into the streets.
The injured in Aneona were eX-
pected to total about 80, according
10 officials. y child was killed by
falling masonry in the suburbs. The
FACADE Of the Church Of Madonna OF
Grace collapsed and the facade Of
The prefecture was damaged. Many
houses were shaken and the walls
cracked. Authorities said the quick
probably was as severe a. the recent
Iremors in lower central Italy, but
the fact that the center Of tho move
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
CIVIL WAR VET
HAS OWN Mind
UPON TAX LAW

Los ANGELES. Oct. 50. tO.P
Theodore G. Sherwood, s6.Near-oid
ciyn War veteran, was placed III
.itv iail today because he - dog
6 med" if anybody can make hlm
Ta. for takino bath in his own
home.
Nunicipal Judge wilbur Curtis two
,.ceks ago because he Installed Il
I,tbtuh in his San Fernando mono
g,thou, first getting q license To do
50. i
NJ that time the iurist suspended H
. 500 fire on the condition 'na'
sherwood take out the license by
today. ~ y,
court again today, Stiil without :,
permit and Judge Curtis offered
h;r, -;a alternative of 10 me 'r
two DAYS in Jail. .,,..,.
".By heck, III 90 to la''' 0o''
wood said. Doggoncd II any M! y
,ar make me- pav to take BAN w
nv own home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
FARM BUREAU TO
STAGE DRIVE FOR
MORE members,

Organization and the methods ot
conducting farm bureau momheT-
ship drive formed the highlights Of
The discussion a yesterday S meet
INC Of the board OF directors III the
Imperial County Farm Bureau and
the home department Officers, held
IN the farm bureau office at the
court house
II. II. Morrell. director of oeaani-
zaiiou for The California Farm Bn
rcau Federation, Was the speaker ot
the day, addressing the group at the
afternoon session. He outlined
methods OF eon:=ctiug - mcmhar
ship drive which proved Of great
ana 10 his listeners.
Tho week of Novemhcr l.. - vas
ST aside as the farm bureau wem=
bership drive waeh and the f'lew=
INC committee appointed to mee5
SATURDAY. al l:2a ia the cour' .oESe
10 consider ways aA2 means:
c. T. Kamm. chairman. and 9. 9.
Eooher for Calipatria, G. T. Walker
Tor Westmoriand. H. I. TaccEer fo7
Magnolia Mulberry. Earl Y. {.
Nortllrup for Mecahe. s. T. Eahia
son for Eastside-SnuSet Alex Meyer
Nelolau1, Jasper and Verde, :. Q.
Dolson fer Imperial. Mrs. ). l.
Taeckcr, home department chair
cian. the chairman of each home de
rartment. scott b. Foulds. sCsre-
t.rv-managcr Of the farm bureau
and Frank Bcvsehlae. farm advisor.
The meeting opened in the morn
ing during which time routine mat
ters were discussed with the keep
lion Of the election Of Joe Fnz as
delegate to the dairy convention
which Is hela in conjunction with
the state farm bureau meeting IN
November at Asilomar.
The meeting adjourned at noon
for luncheon at the Barbara Worth,
ater rcconvening = the court house
II takc up the membership drive
discussion Both the farm hU-eau
hoard Of directors and the homo de-
partn,ort Officers were well la7ro-
scented.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
October 10Th Is
Big Family Day


SANTA ROSA. edit, Oct. 80.
UP)-I W Marshall-and incident.
ally Mrs. Mar>hall-of Pleasant
l.lA, >ehastoPol, claim a record of
S,ue sort
Yesterday a habF hoy was horn
- Tie Marshalls, which in itself is
not 50 nnSual However. they have
two othcr children who also cele.
brate October - is a birthday. Fur
tAefmore ail tArce were born in the
same hour and With the samo doc.
-'@. Z p. Bachelor. Of Scba.tonol.
N attendance.
Al t,lrcc will ho'd their birthday
PARTIES together. Mrs. MARSHALL
aid. With !. W. Jr.. ana Eleanor
AaEiHE a two and ono wear landi,
cap, respectively, ever the iate>
arrival. IS yet unnamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

oroa N, cake. punch. and Halloween
candies were served.
Immediately after school Friday
Frank Bezdecheck ana El#ood YIN
duette LETT TOR san Diego where
;hey stayed until Mon3a< uoEniug
visiting with Andrew Wander PueL
Friday evening Mr.. Giadvs Miller
and Mrs. Ruth Solor5n ao.orcd 10
san Diego 70 spend Saturday and
sunday with their families.
On Wednesday Il baby girl wa
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith
They have named her Fcedef Lyu-
uelle. after the names = both hen
parents.
Ms. Wade Parker eame down t.
visit her mother-in-law. M!s. sam
Parker. on Monday, returning to Eel
home in Pomona on Friday.
The many dinner guests OF Mi.
and Mrs. J. P. Labouchari and FAM.
" on SUNDAY were: Nj. and Nv. +.
+. otansell of Los Angeles, and tao}r
niece. Miss Eunice StanS"M, ct
Idaho; Nr. and Mrs. J. ". Lahou-
chcrie and their grandson, Jean; and
Rose and John Lahoucheri. After,
noon callers were: Mrs. D. Gross ard
..cr daughter. Catherine; and Mrs
. D. LaboucIcrie and family.
john DUBOIS departed tuesday
for the short university course given
II Riverside Citrus School.
\ visitor Mondar evening oi f..
". Paine was Olen Thaauum taom
san Diego, who is in the valley now
Oh business. He j staying with Ms
brother, T. 4 Tnaauum
Those who called SuH4s} at,yr
noon en- Nj. and dl>. Don Well
AMI daughter. Anna, were ll.. and
/ Mrs. Ralph ,weaTlu--n. u FL Cen.
! tro.
A gues. for dinner u II. md Mrs.
George Towns rd and family o.!
/ Friday evening was IL. sister Of
T Mrs. Townsend, Mss 2.<,T Owens
Of FL Centre.
/ Gerc ana Catl,een Wa-oner visit
Il SATURDAY, and Sunday v.tl Mr.
and Mrs. Geor4e Austin -r-L.lt 3lf
and Mrs. !. p. Wagoner were away
Claude Havens. from El Sr4unto
wLo lived in this community several
years ago, and Mr.. NaUle -auires
of Inglewao3, came 70 tte valley ol
SUNDAY ana VIII De visiting 'hei'
friends and relatives Here ,El
week.
Afternoon guess Sunday .. ~.
home of Nj. ana Mr> Gaor-. t1s
lin were the forow.a. people. Mr.
and Mrs. Roff Bcst and Daughters
Misses Mildred and Eleanor al o.
>oolcy; and MIR. aad Mrs. Fruc. Nr
aersca. whose home IS In Fl rea-ro
Ms Marie S,orah las boon rv
ot school for several DAYS due tY q.
ankle which she sp-aiaed w,in ria
.ng horseback last week.
Mrs. Ollie Lvdirl; and Mr. F. "
Prime attended tie first meeting o.
the Mesquite Lake Home Depart
.ncnt on Tuesday, October 4s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

ed one of the conditions of his re-
lease by assisting authorities. tie
would not comment on reports ne
mad withheld second ransom pay
mcnt of $4,000.
The automobile which the SuS-
poets abandoned at the farmhouse
where they engaged ~ brief gun
battle with officers carried Iowa Ii.
ccnsc NO. 77.lsl71.
The same number was seen ON an
automobile that passed through
Princeton at I Il. m. Yesterday, two
hours before Iocum was released at
Atkinson.
Use of an airplane in the search
was decided upon by officers when
dawn disclosed that the four gun
men had escaped from the field
over which, the posse watched Tor
four hours. \ kewancc plane was
not available and 70 save time one
was summoned from Davenport,
Iowa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
additional McCabe News pg. 2,
Sec. y

Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sunst-om, and William and Frances
eunstrom. on Sunday, included: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Il. Hoppin. and
daughter, Mary Frances; Robert
Parker, and Gene, Cathleen, and
Russell Wagner.
\ picnic party at Mt. Signal on
October % was composed Of Miss
Bertha Mae Grandey. Cecil McCurry,
and Lores. Helen, Nyra Bell. and
Orvilie Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swingie, Of Fl
Contro, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Merit Cox and family.
Guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riddles Of Westmorland were
lir. and Mrs. Joe \. Wilson, Ruth
and Eckadel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl BENEFITS. ami their son, Junior.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Beardson an
nource 10 their many friends the
birth on October l6 Of son, whom
they have named William. Mrs.
Beardon returned Saturday from the
hospital in Fl Centre, where the boy
was born.
Miss Grace Hildrcth motored up
TO Julian on October 24 TO spend
TWO days with her parents.
MI and Mrs. r. W. Thompson
and daughter, Blanche, entertained
Mr. ana Mrs. Pat Farmer and their
daughter, Alfa Mae. on Thhursday
afternoon.
An old pioneer in the valley, }.
". kramar, vas here from has home
in Rcdlands on business last week
returning after visiting several
DAYS with Nr. and Ms, :. Rave
kramar and other relatives and
friends.
y surprise" party wss given
Caroline Paine on her eleventh
birthday, October p. by her mother,
Mr.. Fred v. Paine. Caroline :
little friends who were present were:
/ Georgctta, Hazel and Burnio Town
send; Rosa and Mariana EUreh;
Frances and Virginia Lydick, Eliza
beth Nemeth and Frances Sunstroln
Refreshments consisting Of ice
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
FRENCH HOLDING
SLIGHT HOPE OF
PEACE FORMUL I
Fv STEWART BROWN

United Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. O,;. re. UP French oh
>.svyas .avr the League of Nation,
preparatory Disarmament commits
ieu. meeting in Geneva November
e.. miu.mGm chance of obtaining
. d.tiuit, tomala tor world wide
dis a,w,n. conference today.
Tie commission WAS cNpectcd to
for Sis weeks without overcoming
i tile conflicting disarmament thesis
If EuropraH u&ions ana the grow
.ll Nationali>tic spirit ON the con
/ i..,ur. Cuut.%>. ed with Europe :
sal.eG dis&rman rut theories, 1t was
expected that the United states aud
Grea. Britain would nc able to co.
operate In the "erk ef thc commits
Stau.
The d;fficu.tioS over which
European and Au2ta=.sn5trican dclc-
satg, were expected to fan were d.
7ided INTO four catesories;
Tie glohJl versus categorical ton.
d - aul .ou. which remain, a ma.
'or reebirm.
Inclusion of trained reserves in
estimating nations total la,ld
,t:enstl. to which France maintains
violent objections.
Inclusion OF commercial airplape>
- part of potential military
stseag.l. opposed = the )nited
States and Gcrma.5
Publicity regarding a nation S to.
tal stocks of war. :. plan not in az
core with the disarmament views of
most European nations.
The commission viii hc concerned
-olelv with obtaining a working for.
mula to serve rs basis for discus,
sion al definite reduction figures at
world disarmament conference.
Franee appears not in the least cx.
cites. over The meetings Of the pre-
raIatafy commission. and planS to
m5insaiu her thesis that Uorc can
be no disarmament until security i
assured
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Arrests Made In
kidnapping Plot

CONTINUED from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
NOTES OF VALLEY PAGEANT

With the opening of the pageant
sjil a week away, first indications
that il is already achieving its most
important purpose-that of attract
no favorable attention to imperial
Nallcy-arc being shown.
INQUIRIES for information regard
ing The play have been received
trom several coast points. Howey-
lor. the most interesting inquiry to
date has come from New York
city. and was addressed to the FL
oentro Chamber of Commerce. The
request was from the travel editor
Of one of the most popular women ;
magazines of nationwide circula
ton. Pictures have also been asked
Tor. showing that material is de
sired for compiling an illustrated
articlp.
Outstanding. however, in its wide
scope and Importance is the public.
itv sent out by the Southern Paeific
galway. through its development
and colonization department. Under
the heading, " Imperial Valley to
Stage Huge Pageant, = is an excel
leut story giving high lights OF the
J reduction. This report was sent
cat to approximately 1000 ncwspa-
pcs on the Pacific coast and it the
est.
splendid cooperation is being giv-
an the Pageant Society by the Sou.
thern Pacific. !. W. nonohuc, dis.
trict freight and passenger "gent
having taken up various publicity
angles with the Los Angeles and
San Francisco offices. both Of
which have responded with fiac Is.
>jstaucc.
Posters advertising The Desert
call" have also been placed N all
Southern Pacific stations Of Sou
Stern California.
Installation Of private telc.
phone system for uSo on the stage
in "The Desert calls, viii be nee
{ Sary for the management Of tie
LAY, Pill Whiting, production di.
rector. stated today. From the di-
rector 5 booth. Immediately in front
IF the stage, telephone lines viii
lad 10 five stations. hidden behind
the scenery. From these stations in
thc "sand hills, messengers Will
.elav instructions 10 2 numb IT %
stage managers, each OF whom i, as,
signed to some special phase of
duty under Kenneth Randall. stage
,ronappr Actors in any location on
the huge stage (which is five ceres
il area) are thus Immediately re
sponsive TO the director : bidding.
Powerful electric lights win also
hc used. fading out on one scene
and coming up on another. ~ cpl.
,odc follows episode, unfolding the
drama : story.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
HrIrIr LOST DIAMOND

REDDING, Calif~ Oct. 30. up
4 thousand dollar diamond. lost
when the nome Of e. H. Iarpu
burncd near Anderson la-r night
wa, being sought u rta a,hrs q
the residence today. 4 crew Of men
were sitting tha ashes, searching tor
the stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

ment was in the sea prevented great.
q loss Of life
Two shocks were felt at Pesaro,
where two persons Were grayely in
iured and seven others hurt Many
houses were cracked.
At Fabriano the population va
culy slightly excited.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
BIGGER CROP BRINGS LESS

ATLANTA. Ga. W.R)-Georgia 5
tobacco crop l5,0oo,0o0 pounds
greater than last year, will bring
about $5.0O0,0O0 less than last year
when the final sales are completed,
reports show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Il is requiring 5000 poison. TO
care for the apple crop IN Wenr
tchcc Valley. Washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

w. H. Dugdale, United States Commissioner at Yakutat, is visit ing in Juneau. He is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

hitter, batted for Lii dsey and grounded to Foxx unassistcd. Dout- hits hopper to short was grabbed by Boley who retired the runner at first. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Bell, a right handler, substituted for Lindsey on the mound. Gel bert scooped up Boley's roller to short and threw him out at first. Earnshaw flied out to Douthit in center Bishop rolled to the mound and was tossed out at first by Bell. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 High hit the second pitched ball for a clean single to right field Watkins walked on four pitched balls. Frisch hit into double play, lining to first. Foxx spear ed the ball and beat Watkins back to the bag, making the play un- assisted. With two strikes on him Hafey drove stinging double tc left, scoring High, Bottomley walk ed. Wilson's fly was captured by Miller in right field without effort retiring the side, and ending the World Series of 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
GoRDON,s

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening, of
 October 10th, until g p. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

dinals, was famed by Earnshaw for the first out. Adams rolled to first and Foxx made the putout unassi- ed Watkins famed for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Bishop popped out to Frisch. Dykes walked Cochrane smashed the ball into right, sending Dykes to third and then Watkins let the ball go through him for an error. Dykes scored and Mickey kept on to third. Hallahan set Simmons down on strikes for the second out Foxx was passed but Bing Miller cracked cut two-bagger to right center, Cochrane scoring and Foxx going tc third. Moore flied out to centerficld. Two runs two hits, one error.
 Seccnd Inning
 Simmons made a great running catch of Frisch's fly to center field. Hafey flied out to center Bottomley was famed. No runs no hits, no errors.
 Gelbert took Boley'5 grounder ano threw him out at second Halla- han famed Earnshaw Bishop wal hit by a pitched ball, and ad- vanced to second on a passed ball Dykes drew Q pass Coc hra Il fouled cut to Adam on third. N runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Wilson grounded to third ant was thrown out by Dykes. GelbeT flied out to centerfield. Fisher, left handed batter, pinch hittin; for Hallahan, doubled to left cen ter. Douthit hit to short and wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

for a few days at New Orleans. They proceeded west over the Old Spanish Trail through Texas, visit ing San Antonio, Houston, and westerly through New Mexico, the Grand Canyon and Arizona to Cali fornia. ~
 They visited MT. and Mrs. J.yR. Willis in Prescott, Ariz., and found them both looking and feeling fine. They visited a few days in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, missing pr. L. o. Sloane, former local phy- sician. in the former city, but in the latter they visited Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone and daugh- ter Marguerite, now Mrs. Wilcox, and her husband, who is a practlc- ina physician. All of them asked to be remembered kindly to tfelr Juneau friends. s,H
 From Santa Barbara they pro ceeded to San Francisco and from there to Portland and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
co N T|NENT IS CROSSED TWICE
 BY SHATTUCKS
Travel Some l3,000 Miles by Boat, Train and Car
 in 60-Day Tour

After crossing the continent twice and travelling some i3,000 miles by boat, train and automobile, MT and Mrs. Allen Shattuck returned here Tuesday from 60-day vaca ton spent largely in touring New England, Atlantic, Southern and Southwestern and Western States. They were accompanied on their tour by their daughter, Miss Vir- ginia, who remained in Seattle when they came north.
 They visited many places of his- toric interest, including noted bat tlefields of the Revolutionary and Civil wars, and some of the larger cities of both the United States and Canada. "It was purely an educa- tional and pleasure trip, which all of us enjoyed to the utmost MT Shattuck said.
 Leaving here early in August they went to Vancouver and from there by train to the Soo and by boat to Flint, where they picked up a new Buick sedan, purchased through Connors Motor Company, local agent. Then they turned north ward into Canada, visiting Ottawa Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. At the last city, they visited the Plains of Abraham where the battle was fought which ended French domi- nation of the northern part of the continent.
 They re-entered the United States | through Maine, thence down through Vermont, New Hampshire
 Connecticut and M Massa a husetts stopping at as many historic New England points as time would per init. They visited New York City for short time and continued
 south through New Jersey. They
 made trip into Pennsylvania, wis
 iting the scene of the battle oi
 Gettysburg, one of the most inter. esting spots of the entire tour. They crossed Maryland, Virginia
 South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
 Mississippi and Louisiana, stopping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Thelma Mcconnell, daughter oi a well-known Cordova business man is a passenger south on the Alaska
 Harry Olds left on the Alaska for a visit in Seattle.
 w. E. Day, J. Woodward ano Harry Johnston, who entered St Ann's Hospital early this month have returned to their homes.
 Mrs. Charles Perelle, wife of the superintendent of the Chichagoi Development Company is a Ju- neau visitor.
 Martin s. JorgenSen, manager of the Standard Oil Company's ac- tivities here, and George Crawford construction engineer of the com pany, have returned from Hoonah where they installed a new Stand ard oil station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
WiH Rogers Hankers To Join Cherokees, itness Big Came

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 8. VIII Rogers would like to join the rest of the Cherokees Fri day and watch the Haskell In- dians fight the Kansas Univer- sity football team.
 The cowboy humorist said he couldn't be there because movie making keeps him busy. He wired the Haskell authOri- ties: "How's the football team? That's about all to college nowadays but us Enjuns has got to stick together. Still I got hcpcs of us getting back the country some dayG. Republicans can't make a living on it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
Kansas City Gambler
 Faces Murder Charges

KANSAS CITY, Oct. B. -Er e Varble, confidence man and gamb- Ter, today faced filing of first de- gree murder charges for the slay- ing last Sunday of Jess Trow- bridge and Oldom Jefferies.
 The Police said Varble confessed verbally after seeing a written statement of Lillian Rice, who was with him.
 The woman said Varble wounded Floyd Thompson in her apartment and then she left with Varble on drinking party
 Varble fired on Trowbridge and Jeffries when the men forced Var ble's car to the curb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

m unsolvable puzzle for most ol the Redb!rds, in the second sue cessive game he had started, haV- ing opened Mondays game in St. Louis and pitched scoreless ball Tor ssyen innings, only to be relieved by a pinch hitter in the eighth. Today he famed six Card batters and walked three. But he allowed only five hits, two coming in the ninth. a single and two-bagger that permitted the Cards to score. Haley was the only Card batter to reg ister twice, getting two two-bag- gers. Fisher, pinch hitting for Hal lehan in the third, also got a double, and Frisch and Andy High collected single each. Not a Red- bird got past second base until the final frame.
 Manager Connie Mack, even though Earnshaw was working like a charm, was taking no chances He had Lefty Grove warmed ur and ready to jump in at any time if it became necessary.
 First Inning
 Douthit, leading off or the Car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
MACKMEN CRUSH CARDS 7-1, AND
 SEW UP SERIES

Continued from Page One)