davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
GRAYS ARE HOME
 FROM EXTENDED TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray arrived home Saturday on the Norco from their trip East to attend the grad uation ceremonies at Annapolis of their son Douglas. Accompanied by their neice Miss Elda Holbrook, and Douglas, they motored West for the return trip, as far as Ismay, Montana, where the latter re- mained to visit relatives for the time being, while others continued on by rail.
 High spots of their trip were the graduation of their son from the Military Academy first, and the family reunion, which for MT Gray in Missouri, was the first in about thirty years. It was Mrs. Gray's second trip home to Ismay, Mont, in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

At this Ann asserted herself Stop it, both of youl I won't have you quarreling like this in my house. You two have been friends since your school daysl For two pins. I'd give you both spankingp'
 Old Tony relaxed from his the atrical pose and Martin turned away mumbling.
 Ann continued: You have no right to talk to Father Tony like this, Pa--you know how he loves Pierre"
 Martin faced his daughter. We are all fond of Pierre, but you don't seem to appreciate the situa- tion. Your husband, Bruce Carey, is. natural-born financier, who'll be on Wall Street some day, if you will encourage him a little. Right now he's too big for the Orchard Hill First National And Pierre soda jerk in the Owl Drug Storel That's the limit of his business ability You can see how far he'll get with the money his mother left him Pierre1l just throw his money away on this New York school learnin' to act.
 T Pierre would let Bruce invest his money in this Red Butte, Ne vada mine, Bruce would make a fortune for you, Pierre and him. self.
 You're just like your mother always rai-ing a howl whenever I've had a chance to get in on the ground floor of a good thing and make real money, and look at me now-stuck in a dinky bank, book keeping for 40 yearsl I've got to go back down to the bank and work tonight because my balance if off 39 cents. That's the sort of a financier I aml"
 His voice and manner were so hopeless that both Ann and Old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

the removal of J. D, Ross, Superin- tendent of Lighting of Sea tile, which were false and known by him to be false and unfounded at the time he made them, and that in so doing said Frank Ed wards did not faithfully demean himself as Mayor and violated his oath of office
 "2. That on or about January IA, 1881, he 'reappointed George B. Avery. the Superintendent of our Municipal Railway, knowing him to be incompetent, not a recog- nized expert in the managemnt of street railways, nor that he was specially fitted by education, train ing or experience to perform the duties of his office, in violation of his, the Mayors, oath of office and in direct and wilful violation of Section 3, Article XIX, of the City Charter"
 Mayor Frank Edwards was elect ed Mayor of Seattle by a large in 1928, and reelected in 1880 by approximately a two to one vote. If the people should vote to recall him today, under the charter his successor would be named by the City Council and he would serve until the next election in March, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

his money to Bruce. If you was a dutiful wife, Ann, you'd persuade Pierre to help Bruce"
 Now Pa" said Ann, interrupt ed as the front door closed and Bruce Carey appeared in the arch way leading to the hall. It was evident from his manner that he had important business on his mind.
 Before entering the room he hung his coat and hat over the stair rail, calling out as he did so. Supper about ready, Ann? I've got to. go to Camden tonight-7:40 train. Get a move on, will you?"
 Ann sprang to her feet. My goodness, I forgot about supper! But you have plenty of time. There's no need for such a rush"
 Much you know about it." Bruce retorted Isn't Pierre leaving on the SIS train in the morning?p
 "Yes." said Ann
 Yes" returned Bruce, "and I can't get a train back here before eight o'clock. If I talk business with Pierre I've got to do it to- 
 Ann went into the kitchen and began preparing supper.
 Old Tony said, How do you do, 
 Bruce answered with a cool stare and gruff, Hello" then, pointed ly turning his back, he said to Our old boss would pick this evening to send me to Camden with some papers for Fuller, the president of the Farmers National"
 Its business that has to be in Fuller's hands when the bank opens tomorrow, I suppose" returned 
 Yeah, Bruce replied, but out side of banking hours my times supposed to be my own. The First
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Mrs. R. M. Hull, Wrangell; E. R. Shank, T. B. Brown, Edward Ken dall, John Kendall, J. P. Greedy, Louis La Bow, Donald Armour, Se- attle; J. Russell, Tulsequah, Fran ces Coldwell, Tacoma; James l.. Freeburn, Michael McKallick, Chi chagof; A. N. Herrold, Excursion Inlet; Anscel c. Eckmann and John Selby Alaska Washington Airways; George J. Manufacturer, San Fran cisco; George Grigsby, Mrs. B. Ur- sen, c. L. Sleeves. Mrs. c. Sleeves, Ketchikan; James Truitt, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 H. Leslie Morrison, Petersburg; s. F. Buoy, Kelso Wash; J. R. Glover, Juneau; Nicolas Thomas, Skagway; Charles c. Cress, Talla- poosa; L. L. Ewing, Tulsequah, B. c.
 Zynda
 K O. Alexander, Vancouver. B. C.; Mrs. A, c. Prasil, Point Re- treat; R. D. Carrigan, R. F. Tay- Tor, Juneau; c. V. Brown. Peters burg; Joseph Sterns, Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
Chapter 15 t NO TIME TO LOSE

Both Martin and his daughter Ann, remained speeches., while Tony, as if he were speaking lines in a play, continued:
 You have said enough, Martin Bevis. Please confine your criti- cisms to me. have become so accustomed to the yapping of our Orchard Hills poodles and the squalling of the village cats that I am no longer disturbed by your noise"
 Martin, cowed by the dignity of the old actor, but stung by his words, could only humble, Huh! You think you're somebody, don't you?n
 T know I am" returned the old actor proudly And I advise you, sir, to discuss things which come within the limits of your inteni- gence."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Tony were touched.
 Never you mind, Pa" the young woman said comfortingly. You have not made a million dollars but you have been a wonderful father and there's not man in Orchard Hill that's more highly thought of inside the church and out"
 That's true, Martin" said Old Tony in the same vein, "and you have raised a daughter that is worth more than all the gold ever mined. I'm sorry that I spoke so unkindly."
 That's all right, Tony" returned Martin heartily, T guess I was a little brash myself You see, this Nevada gold mine proposition is a chance in a lifetime for Bruce. I don't want Ann's husband to turn out the same kind of a failure I am"
 Who is this Nevada promoter who is offering Bruce such a golden cpportunity?" asked Old Tony.
 Hes a mining man in Red Butte" Martin answered. Bruce knows him. If the prosecution was not all right Bruce would be the last man in the world to want to go into it."
 Ann spoke thoughtfully, T trem- ble sometimes to think what Bruce determination to be rich may lead him into"
 You don't need to worry" Mar tin returned. Bruce is too smart to be anything but honest. He'll be one of our leading financiers some day-youll see"
 Pierre is a great artist soul, Martin" Old Tony said earnestly. "The ability to make money is not the only mark of worth"
 q know money ain't everything, ]" returned Martin. But it wouldn't hurt Pierre's soul none if he was to help Bruce to get a start. 'Tain't like we was wantin' him to give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
PIGGLY WIGGLY PAYS
 REGULAR DIVIDEND

Stockholders in the Piggly Wiggly chain of grocery stores in Alaska are receiving checks covering the regular semi-annual dividend of the company The dividend was de- clared July 1.
 Donald Armour, president and manager of the Alaska chain, is in Juneau on business in connection with the branch store here. He was passenger on the steamship Queen last night, having come from his headquarters in Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
EAGLES HOLD BIG
 OUTDOOR EVENT

A large number of Eagles and their families enjoyed the annual picnic of Douglas Aerie IF FOE. yesterday on the Treadwell Beach. There is probably no other beach in this section of Alaska equal to that at Treadwell with it's fine white sand and easy accessibility, which makes it an ideal place for restful outing. The weather was perfect for the affair and favored equally the swimming, feasting or other diversions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
QUEEN SAILS

Passengers booked here by the Queen for Haines, Skagway and Sitka this afternoon were:
 For Haines-William T. Haynes. For Skagway-Mrs. L. Rothwell, George Anderson.
 For Sitka-L c. Clarito, G. E. Austin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
MEETING TONIGHT

The Douglas Fourth of July Com mittee will meet tonight at T o'clock in the City Hall to make a final accounting of the celebra- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

The average cost of pupil trans portation in North Carolina is s1167 as compared to the national average of $2302.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Yucca plants, or Spanish daggars, will be planted all along a highway frcm Brownsville to Port Isabel, Tex.
 Eight buffalo in the Kansas state game preserve survived the spring blizzard which killed thousands of cattle in the vicinity.
 MT, and Mrs. Ed Stewart, tourists from the United States, were fined in Juarez, Mexico, for kissing in a public place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
MRS. SCARED, JUNEAU
 WOMAN DIES, SEATTLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Scarbo. wife of Gle Scarbo, passed away in a Se- attle hospital last night according to cablegram received here. Mrs. Scarbo had been ill for several years and recently went south to seek medical relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
KILBURN GETS TRUCK

Mayor Kilburn is now listed among the owners of motor cars on the Island, having received a 3-4-ton delivery car for general use on the Norco Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Old papers at -71e Empire Off, flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
YUKON CALLS HERE; LEAVES
 F PASSENGERS
Vessel Is on Her Way from Seward to Seattle and
 Way Ports

With 150 passengers, most of whom are round-trip tourists re- turning to the States, the steam ship Yukon, Capt. H. Andersen bound from Seward to Seattle, call ed at Juneau this afternoon
 Twenty-two of her passengers got off here to embark on the steam ship Alameda, which was in port and which soon after the arrival of the Yukon, sailed for Hawk h. let, Tenakee, Chatham and Sitka on her way to Seattle.
 Twelve passengers were brought to Juneau by the Yukon. They were:
 From Seward-R. E. Laurence Maj L. E. Atkins, Mary M Me- Guire, Mrs. Chas. Baker, c. D Walton.
 From Cordova-M L. Dodge, Rica L. Niemi, H. N Curd, A. Fin layson.
 From Valdez-D. w. Beattie, E. Foster, Geo. Edw. Lewis. National doesn't own me body and soul like it does you"
 Suddenly Bruce turned to Ann and demanded imperiously:
 Where is Pierre? I'm going to talk business with that would-be actor"
 Copyright, 1930, by D. Appleton
 and Co)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Tomorrow an ill-timed en- trance by Bruce brings confus- ion to Ann and Pierre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
VOTES ON RECALL. OF
 MAYOR TODAY
Mayor Frank Edwards s Fate in Hands of FL
 ectors of His City

(Contins,u- from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
GARNER TO
 TALK TONIGHT
New York

Representative John N. Garner, democrat, of Texas. who will as- sume the speakership of the house of representatives in event his party is in the majority in that chamber in the next congress, will speak in the National Radio Forum arranged by the Washington Star and broadcast over a coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broad casting System tonight from 10 to 10:15 o'clock.
 MT Garner has been urged to indicate to the voting public what it is to expect from Democratic control of the numerically larger house of congress but to date he has kept his own counsel. He is. however, expected to break that rule in his broadcast over the Columbia network. He speaks on the eve of the democratic party caucus which will put forward his name as the party candidate for the speakership. and just in ad- vance of the opening of congress. Mir Garner will speak from Colum- bias studios in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
HUGH WALPOLE
 HEARD TOMORROW

Hugh Walpole, one of the most widely read contemporary novel, ists. will speak in the international broadcast scheduled for l2:3O o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, through the WABC-Columbia net work, on "The Contemporary Theatre" He will speak from the London studios of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
 Equally well-known on both sides of the Atlantic. Walpole prob ably is most often remembered for the series of Jeremy books, in which his characterizations were dis tinguished by clarity and strength almost unique in modern fiction. The same firm hand was noticeable in the Portrait of a Man with Red Hair" considered by many to be his outstanding work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
.::... $. WEAF
gas, MefOesrsr,
Nrw t.,rh

1:15-Dartmouth- Stanford foot
 ball game. 4:0O-Spitalny music. 5:0O-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Contract Bridge-Ruth Mc-
 Clog.
 5:45-Mountainee music. 6:0O-Empire Room orchestra. 6;30-Mr Bones and Company. 7:00-Nick Lucas, songs. 7:15-Extent of Burning Essen
 tial in Arson-Gleason l..
 Archer. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Skit. S:00-ChicagO Civic concerts. 8:30-National Advisory. Council
 on Radio in Education;
 Agriculture in Relation to
 Economic Recovery-Ed-
 win G. Nourse; Children's
 Fears-Harold E. Jones. 9:00-Pryor orchestra; Revelers
 quartet. 9:30-Aileen Clark, soprano;
 Presentation of Radio Au-
 dition Gold Medal to Raoul
 Nadeau, by Giovanni Mar
 tinelli; Ed O'Brien, tenor;
 Wirges' orchestra. 10:00-Arnheim's orchestra; Wal
 ter Winchell. 11:00-Marion Harris, songs. Crawford, organ. II: Sanders orchestra. 12:00-Vallee orchestra. 12:30-Lopez orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
DOWN EAST" TO
 BE PRESENTED

Hank Simmons Show Boat Ora matic Company aboard the good ship "Maybelle" will present "Down East" a comedy drama of New England life, on tonight from 1O:O0 to 11:00 o'clock, over the WABC-Columbia network.
 Down East" prepared for the radio by Phil Maher, was taken from the original play of the same name written by Justin Adams
 The cast of characters follows:
 Charles Desmond. the mail car rier, Hank Simmons; Ezekiel Fletcher, the village postmaster and justice of the peace, Joe Car roll; Ralph Thorne, a tourist, De- Witt Schuyler; Jonas Desmond, Charleys uncle (and a miser). r, Miller: Wash White, a southern "darkey". Happy Jack Lewis; Dea- con Perkins, the town constable, George Morris; Policeman, Ben Franklin; Myra Blgelow, the vil- lage beauty, Maybelle; Hannah Fletcher. Zeke's wife. Lettie Sim mons; Bets, their daughter. Jane McGrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
.:.... .ss WABC x...sss,.. :s:
 New HOPk
New Yosss

12:45-Songs of Army and Notre
 Dame. 1:oo--Army -sotre Dame football
 game. 4:OO--Ann Leaf, organ. 4:30-Spanish Serenade. 5:O0-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Lown orchestra. 5:45-Football scores. 6:00-Abrams orchestra. 6:30-Bigelow's orchestra. 6:45-Connie Boswell, songs. 7:00-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight -
 Frederic William Vile. 7:l5-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:30-Dance lesson. 7:45-Round Towers quartet;
 Remarks orchestra. S:O0-Mills Brothers, songs. s:15-Lyman's band with Glee
 club. s:3o-Kate Smith, songs. .8:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:O0-Band concert. 9:30-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Hillpot. songs. 9:45-National forum. 10:O0-Show oBat--Down East. 11:00-Redman orchestra. 11:15-Jack Miller, songs. orchestra 11:45-Ann Leaf, organ. 12:00-Lombardo orchestra. 12:30-Dance orchestra. 1:00-Osborne orchestra. 1:30-Abrams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

Jesse Crawford, NEG Poet of the organ. usually spends three hours In preparation for his nightly fif' teen minute broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
On The Air To-day
ss:... ..ss WTKC .,,.:s.,.. ssss ssarss~va

1:0O-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660k. (See
 WEAF for program.) 1:45--Football game: Dartmouth
 Stanford. 1:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
4::::. :s: wDRc ~''::;.'.. ::;:
Hartford

1:oo-Army vs Notre Dame foot
 ball game. 4:30-Spanish Serenade. b:00-Eddie Duchin and his or
 chestra. 5:30-Festival. 5:45-Football scores and com
 mentaries. 6:00-Dave Abrams and his Vil-
 lage Barn orchestra. e:30-Don Bigelow's orchestra. 6:45-Connie Boswell. 7:00-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight -
 Frederick William Vile. 7:15-Bing Crosby. 7:30-Reis and Dunn, comedy and
 songs. 7:45-M orto Downey, Tony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks or chestra. 3:o0-Mills brothers. S:lb-Abe Lyman's Band and Glee
 club, concertina player,
 comedy team. sse0-Bert Lomis Biltmore or e chestra. S:<5-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Bea and Natalie. s:15-Henri Tussenbrock, pianist i;
 Emilio Rovelli, violinist. 93s0-Smith brothers. 9s45-To be announced. 10io0-Hank Simmons Show Boat. 11se0-Enric Madriquera's Cuban
 Biltmore orchestra. 11:15-Jack Miller-songs. 1t:30-Leon Belasco's orchestra. 11D45-Nocturne. 27em-WLWL, New York-f1OOk s:00-Sigmund Broun, tenor. 6:30-Eleanor King, soprano. S:45-Voice of the Missions. 7:00-Studio program. 7:30-Frank Wright, songs. 3SOm-WGY, Schenectady
 7SOk 6:e0-Miles orchestra. 6s30--American trio. 6:l5-How Cities Provide for
 Safe Construction and
 Maintenance of Homes and
 Buildings - George H.
 Young. 7:00-Football scores. T:06-Bernard Silberg, cello. 7:15--Talk-Gray McClintock. 7:30-Same as WEAF. S:00-The Keeper of the Inn
 Sketch. 8:30-11:15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Randall orchestra. II :45-Same as WEAF. 12:00-Miles orchestra. 12:30-Peyton orchestra. 3O0m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-88Ok 6:15-Circus Parade. 6:45-9:00-Same as WIZ. 9:00-Musical Chronicles. 10:00-Barn dance. 10:30-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport review. 11:15-Messages to Explorers. 3O3m-WBZ, Springield-98Oks 6:15-Circus Parade. S:30-Organ recital. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:31-Edward MacHugh. bari
 tone. 7:45-Same as WIZ. S:00-McEnelly's orchestra. s:15-Rines' orchestra. 8:30-10:45-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Lloyd Stoneman, piano. 11:00-Sports review. 11:15-Egyptian Room orchestra. 12:00-Pipe Dreams.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-02
CLARK DEFENSE
ENDS CASE WITH
SINGLE WITNESS

LOS ANGELES, June 2. u.P)-
The defense in the David Fl. Clark
preliminary hearing on charges Of
numbering Charles H. Crawford. po-
litical boss, and Herbert Spencer,
editor Of liberal magazine, rested
today after calling a police ballis-
tics expert to testify.
The witness was Spencer Mox-
ley, called from the ranks of the
prosecution witnesses by w. I. Gil
bert and Leonard Wilson, attorneys
for Clark.
Monkeys testimony today was re-
garded as favorable to the defense.
The expert. under technical ques-
tioning by Clark's attorneys, de-
clared it was not possible to tell if
the bullets which killed Crawford
and Spencer were fired from the
same gun.
Shortly after Moxley concluded
his testimony. the state called De-
tective Lieutenant Aldo Corsini as a
rebuttal witness and court was re-
ceSSed until p. m.
Special Prosecutor w. Joseph
Ford announced he planned to cali
in Captain e. c. Crossman, another
bullet expert, to further refute
apparent advantages Gilbert drew
from Moxley.
1t was indicated that the hear
ing will consist of minor rebuttal
witnesses until Municipal Judge
Carl B. Sturzenacker renders his
decision on holding Clark to trial
in superior court for the double
murder. 4.
Clark. former deputy district at
torney, today was running for
municipal judge.
He did not vote, saying he did
not desire to ask for privileges
while q prisoner in the county Jail.
His wife Nancy. daughter OF
late Long Island judge. slipped
from the courtroom TO vote.
Il wanted to vote for some other
Offices she said when she re-
turned. But didn't. I only voted
for David. 7 couldn't keep my
mind off of him, so I hurried back
here"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-02

Successful Campaign Veterans
of Foreign Wars announce the sue
cessful completion of their sale of
Buddy Poppies" on Friday in El
Centre, Imperial, Holtville. Heber
and Seeley. They also express
themselves as being grateful for
the assistance of all those who
helped in the sale.
Croquiqnole-Spiral, Combination,
and end waves. Newkirk's Beauty
Parlor. Phone 227. t,w,tfri
Bags Reported Stolen-One yell
low Gladstone bag one brown Glad
stone bag and one cow-hide kit bag
were reported stolen from Calexico
last night. Albert E. Randall of
Ojai, California, owns the bags.
They contained wearing apparel.
In Marriage Bureau--A marriage
license was issued today to Andrew
Shannon, 81, OF El Centro, and Lu-
cille Love, l9, of Seeley, and notice
OF intention to marry was filed by
Glenn johnson, "a, and Stella Hines,
% OF Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-02

sociation, presided at the meeting
and during the first part of the
session settlement was madeAin re-
gard to the trainload of Imperial
Valley hay shipped East. 1t was de-
cided to prorate the returns. y. S.
No alfalfa hay returning 20 the
grower $ll.37 per ton; mixed U. S.
No. and No. 2, 1894, and u. S.
No. 2, $3.50. It was also voted that
800 be advanced for the expenses
of the train.
A telegram was received from
Earl Maharg. secretary of the Los
Angeles farm bureau, in which he
notified the association of the mass
meeting to be held in Antelope val
ley tonight, at which time an effort
will be made to set a fixed price
for hay. Representatives from I'm
perial Valley were asked TO attend,
but in view of the late arrival of
the telegram, it was impossible for
the association to be represented.
Cooperation of the local associa-
ton was assured, and Scott B.
Foulds, secretary of the
farm bureau, stated today that he
believes that such action on the
part of the Antelope Valley grow
ers would stabilize the price and
strengthen the market.
G. H. II. Small was elected as
treasurer at last nights meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-02
HAY GROWERS OF
VALLEY MAY JOIN
COAST EXCHANGE

Establishment in the near future
of an organization similar in opera
ton 10 the Chicago board of trade
which will act as central exchange
for the marketing of all agricultural
products of the state, looms as a
possibility as result Oh the meeting
of the Imperial Valley Hay I'm
provement association which was
conducted last night in the farm
bureau office at the court house.
Mr.. Klegensmith, representative
of the California commodities ex-
change, outlined briefly the possi-
bilities of such an organization and
asked the association TO call another
meeting, at which time experts from
his company could be present to ex-
plain in detail the operation of the
exchange.
In general, the organization would
function for California agricultural
products. hay included, as the Chi
cago board of trade does. but in
stead of separate pits for each COM
modify as in Chicago, there would
be but one pit handling all COM
modities. Trading would take place
at this central headquarters and
would establish a fluid market for
agricultural products. bids being
made each day, thus establishing a
market price for each day and for
each product.
In all probability, the hay grow
ers will meet next Monday night to
take up the matter with the Los An
geles representatives.
Pro-rate Hay Price
Z. T. Hewes, president of the as
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-02
SECOND ALIEN
ON TRIAL. FOR
HAVING WEAPON

Selection of jury to hear evi-
dence against Leonardo Rivera,
charged with being an alien in pos
session of a deadly weapon, was
completed in Judge A. c. Finney's
court this morning, and witnesses
called to begin the trial.
Rivera was arrested in Westmor-
land, asSertedly in possession of a
revolver. With him was Jose Con-
zales, convicted yesterday after
noon on the same charge.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
acted as prosecutor today, and w.
E. Abraham defended Rivera. Trial
OF Rivera and Gonzales is part of
the campaign being waged by the
district attorney and other law en-
forcement officers against aliens in
possession of guns. A severe pen
atty attends conviction on this
charge.