davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-04-10
s @ CHA | E s
UN prem@

Un premb
En- ell suntuoso baile-cqbaret
que bajo la denomination de
una Noche en- Paris, Sc cele-
brara ell pasado Sabado. en- ell
Cnculo Cubano, correspondi6
uno de los magnificos premios
conSiStente en una artistica mu-
neca, a la encantadora senorita
Eugenia Perez, presidenta de
Ia Secci6n de Damas de dicha
Institution.
La gaceta., 1931-04-10
FL bdile de hon

E} bate de hog
En- la noche de hoy Sc lleva
ra a efecto ell bale de globos
organizado por ell simpatico
Club Social r. H. Y.
es Gespacioso salon de San
Jose, es el punto designado.
Tocara la renombrada or
questa de Manuel Sanchez.
TODD haaA pensar que la fies
ia bailable lf esta noche consti
tuira I'm ad social brillantisi
mo.
La gaceta., 1931-04-10
LA MESA DE LA CANARY
Sc ELECTRA Ell LUNES

Habana, Abril 10.-Los nue.
vos representatives fueron pro-
clamados aver.
Hasta ell lunes no Sc n0mbra
ra la nueva mesa de la CANA
ra. Concedese la reelection del
DR.. Guas Inclan.
La gaceta., 1931-04-10
Oscar DiGS

En- horas de la noche de aver
tom6 pasaie rumbo al Canada ell
estudioso joven Oscar Diaz
Clark, con ell prop6sito de COM
pletar sus estudios en- la Uni
versidad de Toronto.
Ell Sr. Diaz goza de muy me-
recidas distinciones en- nuestros
centres deportivos, donde es CO.
nocidiSimo.
La gaceta., 1931-04-10

gotta. Angeliana Perez, Carroll
ma Bado, Estela Perez, Marga-
rita Hernandez. Amelia San
chez, Elena Garcia, Dora Mar
tinez. Patricia Castano, Mary
Didias y Ofelia Hallastron.
La gaceta., 1931-04-10

1lGo OO gu
Que habia acusado falsamente
al comandante Espinosa.
Como la 1nica prueba contra
ell comandante era Ell testlmo-
Mo del soldado, Ell consejo dc
guerra Sc vic obligado a dispo.
ner SUI libertad.
Y despues... Ell muy egregic
presidente de la rep1blica, ell
1nico, hizo repartir invitacio-
mes entire los secretaries de DIES
pacho, senadores, representa-
ties, personalidades de la "gua
taca" V periodistas.
para que nos llamara Ell no
norabIe Y excelso primer ma
gistrado" y Dictador-se pre-,
guntaban los invitaSps que nt
estaban zen ell secretly.
Unos suponian que%e trata
ba de un banquete de sorpresa
otros cream que Sc trataba dc
una reception y algupos llega
ron a temer por la libertad, di-
ciendo i Habre incurrido en- e
desagrado de SUI excelencia?
Pero Ell espectaculo era algt
exrraordinario, moderno, exqu-
sito, digno de la "capacidad in
telectual" del Dictator. iUn
espectaculo a 10 Juan Vicente.
Cuando toda Ia "flor y nata'
habia sido acomodada por los
sirvientes, Sc hizo un "profun-
do silencio..."
Yba a hablar ell amo, ell Sc
nor, ell que TODD 10 puede.
~ empezaron a salir ror la
boca privilegiada elocuentes fra
SEES explicativas...
Fue entrada la attraction, Ia
extraordinaria attraction, ell sol
dado Valdes ell acusador de Els
pincsa.
iQueria ell presidente, ell in
signe estadista, probar que el
no habfa hecho preston nj ha-
bia amenazado de muerte al 10
ven militar.
Valdes, escoltado por varios
"agentes del orden'', recibi6 Ia
orden de tomar asiento, de frer
te al auditorio.
Habl6 de nuevo ell eximio, e
puro, Y dirigiendose a Camilo /
orden6: Parate, di la verdad.
Gel honfaSe no estaba en- mo
vimiento, senior presidente, !
por 10 tanto no tenfa que pa
rarse". listed debi6 haber di
.cho: P6ngase de pie, vasallo).
Ell TODOPODEROSO:-Ha
bla claro, canta, que estos am
Cos quieren oirte.
Soldado :-"Con la misma sa
tisfacci6n que vine a confesai
eel delito, veng0 ahora a Drotes.
tar de la injusticia que ha
cometido conmigo ell consejo d.
guerra, Yo saba que me conde
marian porque Espinosa tenia
mucho dinero e influencias pc
70 siempre confie y tuve espe
rama en- 10 que me dijo ell &c
neral.
Ell ODOPODEROSO-iQ Que
fue 10 que yo tie dije?"
Soldado-Que echara para a
delante, que dijera la verdad.
Ell Todopoderoso-ITe die
indique que declararas en- con.
ira de alguna persona?
Soldado-Que dijera la yer.
dad. Que 81 creia en- Dios, quo
podia jurar por mi madre J
por Dios y.
Y cantando, sin decir NADIA
que comprendiera a su Senior, c
desgraciado Camilo dijo que e
lie habia dicho al presidente qut
Espinosa lie habia mandado a
buscar con Panchito Diaz, a lo'
Fosos; que en- la primera entire
vista lie habl6 de que 10 guerra
1o~a ,,p sorvicin V deSDueS X
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
CAT CREEK STRUCTURE

Rp4asasmR
Ne g. IN
6Iobe vFenser
S-l8N~e9
zinn.-E level Ne.
Hginn sl5NzeE
aafnn-P 1m&s anow~ RlaGd Nc. T.
-F7atwf W. IN
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
KmvTN-sURBURsT DRILLING NJ

vszr-ssss tDsep tsus) cwL gE5EEa oassins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PYNE IN BOXING MATCH
To Appear on Board of Trade Card
at Sherwood Forest.

Danny Pyne, Catholic University
boxer, will book either Jimmy Black
welder or Soldier Vermillion on q card
of bouts to be held May % at Sher-
wood Forest. Pyne will represent the
goth Marines.
The fight card is sponsored by the
Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
CLASS 4
IN V0LLEY BALL FINAL
Marlboro and Brandywine School
Girls Clash Tomorrow.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. April 80.
Upper Marlboro and Brandywine
High School girl volley ball teams will
face here tomorrow afternoon in q
game to decide supremacy in the South
ern section Of Prince Georges County.
The winner will meet the team that
survives in the Northern part Of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

When Canah Dry first came down
from Canada, it became-almost
overnight-the most talked-about
beverage in the world.
And last week, history repeated
itself. In the locker rooms of ccun-
try clubs, over bridge tables in the
afternoon, as friends met during
the day, there was one subject of
conversation which was good news
to every one-"I see Canada Dry
has reduced its price"
More uulue than eper
At its new low price the value of
Canada Dry is outstanding-con-
vincingly SO. It's wonderful flavor,
its gay sparkle, its distinctive charm
have made it the preferred ginger
ale all over the world. Yet in spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
ke.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
6P.M.
SNGLEs-v. Yarneii (A). H. Kohler (A).
T. Palmer ca, P. Ford "a, NJ. Smith (A),
NJ. Miltner (A). A. Burke %, q. Yaggis CD.
D0UBLEB-Cox-Shugrue OBJ. Purdy-Hig.
gins Cd Bower. Youmens (Dl, Barrett
Chase ICl, Romero.A Ford tB). smith Up
dixie CD. Mareuis-Leonberger (c), McDon-
TExMs-Kann's Department store tC,,
Telephone No. (C), Butehery. War Depart
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Chinese women played polo in Thu
eighth century, 1t Is claimed by scien
fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
|Line-Ups Tonight
I'm Pin Journeys
THURSDAY.
AlArlaa. T;lN Pm.

w. 9. .. A. championships ct Lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
OF THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES

of its superior quality, Canada Dry
is now priced we'll within the
range of all other ginger ales.
3 to 5 cents L0wer
AS in the past, the new low price
of Canada Dry will vary. Some
times, particularly at night, or
when it is iced OF delivered, it may
be slightly more because of the
extra service. But in all cases, you
will find that a bottle of Canada
Dry is now ; to 5 cents cheaper
than before.
Take advantage of this low price
and have The Champagne Of Gin
ger Ales always on hand for your
parties and for the family's enjoy
ment. You'll find it very convenient
to buy the handy Hostess Package.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

CT streams are protected areas with the exception of Lowell Creek up which fish do not go.
 Two hundred fathoms of net with a 5s4 mesh is the regula- tion gear per boat.
 Regulations in Resurrection Bay permits continuous fishing day and night with the exception of Friday at 6 D. m. to the following Monday at 6 a. m.
 The Seward cannery will pro- bably start packing next week; the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, as in previous years, will fish locally and purchase other catches, all of which will be sent to their Saw Mill Bay plant for canning.
 Reds may be fished until July, pinks and chums following, then 1 silvers from August to September B.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
SEATTLE NEWSPAPER RECORDS RECOGNITION
 ID ALASKA BOOSTER

The following article about Frank J. Babe" Hayes, Alaskas goodwill ambassador, published i in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, was recently brought to the at tention of the Gateway. The ar ticle:
 Notables of many lands are friends of F. J. Babe" Hayes, ] famed as Alaska's one-man cham Der of commerce, who was a vis- itor in Seattle yesterday.
 Babe" a resident of Cordova, with a genial and friendly nature, 1 a few years ago started meeting the boats, shaking hands with the 1 tourists and extending them little courtesies. After welcoming them to the city, he obtained their names for his mailing list, send ing them information about Alaska from time to time
 The glad-hand business grew until Hayes now has mailing list of hundreds of friends, former Alaska visitors, in almost every land.
 "Babe," so-called because he stands six feet, inches in height, operates his one-man chamber of commerce without pay. He is a stenographer by profession and writes booster letters to friends all over the world as a labor of love.
 He has been a resident of Alaska for g years.
 T got into this line of work without intending to-" he said Now I can't get out of it, and I don't think I would, anyway because I like it. I enjoy meeting strangers and making them feel at home. It doesn't cost citizens of any community anything to be courteous and considerate to tour ists, and this spirit makes a fav- orable and lasting impression or them"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
LOCAL BAY FISHING
 READY FOR 0PEN!NG
 SEASON 0N MONDAY

Lots of snow and lots of water means plenty of fish, according to the belief of fishermen and judging by these signs, they pre- dict a good fishing season fol- lowing the opening on June at 3 a. m.
 Warden Peter Anderson for six years local representative of the Bureau of Fisheries, anticipates that at least 20 local fishermen will fish in Resurrection Bay and, contrary to the limited snow fall last year and low water in the creeks and rivers, an excellent sea- son should be enjoyed.
 For the past few days he has been working continually anchor ing buoys marking boundaries be- wound the local stream and river mouths. Seventeen hundred yards from the mouth of Resurrection River, and 500 yards from all oth-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
SAVE FISH
 TRAPPED BY DROUGHT

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 4. P-While anglers flocked out to catch their favorite game fish with baits and flies, crews from the Montana fish and game de- partment were busy in recent weeks with seines, dipnets and tank understanding fish.
 The fish were not rescued from anglers, however, but from death threatened them by low water in many creeks and potholes. Fol lowing an extremely mild winter, marked by lack of rainfall, these threatened to become death traps for thousands of fish planted by the state. The rescue crews re- moved the fish to larger waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
HERD INCREASES
 0N AF0GNAk ISLAND

Information has been received by the Executive Office of the Alaska Game Commission that the herd of elks placed on Afognak Island now numbers 12 animals. This is on increase of six to the original herd that were brought from the Olympic Peninsula in the State of Washington, reports Stroller's Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
"UNWISE LEGISLATION"

CHICAGO, June 5. (P)-Chiet Justice John P. McGoorty, of the Criminal Court, scored the pro- hibition law as "unwise legislation" and urged the June Grand Jury to center it's attention on rack eteering rather than on liquor violations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
HEARST TO BROADCAST

NEW YORK, June 5. (P)-Wil- liam Randolph Hearst will ad- dress the nation on the Cause and Cure of Depression" as guest of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

If you haven't tried HORLUCkS Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Try our fresh raspberry sundae SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Subscribe to The Gateway, the laska paper which is different.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
NOTICE

NOTICE Beginning May l, the price of Mems Half -soling will be reduced to $1.75 a pair.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Head Returns
From Convention

District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
returned to Ell Centre yesterday af-
ter attending the state convention
of district attorneys at Yosemite for
three days.
Earl Warren of Alameda county
was elected president of the District
Attorneys association, said Heald
today.
While in conference the district
attorneys reviewed all changes in
the penal code enacted by the last
legislature. Among the most i'm
portant changes in the penal code,
said Head, are those relating to
probation. More leniency is SHOWN
under new laws, he state.
In addition to changes in the
penal code, the district attorneys
discussed changes in civil laws re-
lating to county government and
schools, an dthe ne wlaw that an
irrigation assessment deed cancels
all previous county taxes.
Validity of the latter law is now
being tested in the state supreme
court, Heald said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
RenO's Divorce
Mill Grinds On

RENO, New, June %. lU.P)-Cor-
ridors and courtrooms in the Was
hoe county courthouse were
thronged today with the regular
Monday assemblage of divorce
seekers.
Prominent New York and Eastern
social registerites led the wash
day" lists.
Martha Nicholson Doubleday filed
suit for divorce this morning against
Nelson Doubleday, book publisher
and member of the firm of Double
day, Page g. Company. She charged
cruelty.
Dr. John w. Smith, New York,
won the first decree to be granted
in Judge Morans crowded court to-
day. He was divorced from Con-
stance I. Smith, to whom he had
been married Cor 81 years. Jealousy,
neglect of his children and the an
noying of his patients were charged.
Jennie L. Darling, prominent Pas
adena clubwoman, was awarded
decree from Fred Darling upon
charges of extreme cruelty.
Edward Bowen of San Diego won
a decree from his wife, Nary, upon
q similar complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
TRAFFIC OFFICER
STILL LOOKING
FOR CAR DRIVER

Walter M. Walsh, California
highway patrolman, scratched his
head. Reminded of late unpleas-
antness by large bump and dull
pain, he shifted the scratching en-
deavors to the other side of his
head. and bit tenderly at the end
of his pencil.
An accident form sheet was be-
fore him. After deep thought Traf-
fic Officer Walsh wrote on the
blank after 'Name of injured per-
son." Walter M. Walsh, body cuts. >
From there on it was easy, even
though it was the first time Walsh
has been called upon to report his
own accident.
The report recounted how Walsh
was talking to a Mexican in West
morland Saturday about a wreck
on the highway when high pow
cred car sailed merrily by at about
10 miles an hour. Leaping onto his
motorcycle, Walsh gave pursuit.
At Westmorland's main intersec-
ton he started TO pass truck,
when the driver suddenly decided to
turn without giving any signal.
Walsh applied his brakes and skid-
ded into car driven by Abraham
Perez. When motorcycle, automo-
bile and Walsh were untangled, the
officer was bruised and cut, and the
high powered car nowhere in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Operation For
Noted Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June %. U.P)
-Marilyn Miller, musical comedy
and screen star, underwent a seri-
Gus major operation today at Hol-
lywood hospital, it was announced
at the hospital
The actress was attended by DR.
Carl E. Conn.
Miss Miller, according to DR..
Conn, was resting fairly easy after
the operation, which he said was
performed to relieve a serious abdo-
minal disorder.
The actress formerly was married
to Jack Pickford, actor and brother
of Mary Pickford.
Miss Miller starred in such stage
hits as Sally" and sunny" both
of which were filmed in Hollywood
after their stage runs ended.
Her latest New York appearance
was in the musical comedy
Smiles When she finished with
the production last fall she visited
Europe. 1t was reported at that
time that she was i'll.
At present Miss Miller is under
long term starring contract at a mo-
ton picture stuG:o
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
ONE DOSE GERMAN
REMEDY ENDS GAS

"I was sick and nervous with in
digestion and stomach gas. One
dose of Adlerika helped. 1 eat any
thing now and sleep good Henry
Dodd
You can't get rid of indigestion
or gas by just doctoring the stom-
ach. For gas stays in the UPPER
bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH up
per and lower bowel, washing out
poisons which cause gas, nervous
ness and bad sleep. Get Adlerika
today; by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect of this German
Doctors remedy. Sold at Clem-
entS Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
ACTOR
GIVEN DIVORCE
BUT LOSES CASH

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Clifton A. CUkulele Ike) Edwards
today was granted a divorce from
Irene L. Edwards, former Follies
girl.
The decision did not set aside a
property settlement which Edwards
fought.
The screen comedian was given
the decree on the grounds of eX-
treme cruelty. The most important
issue of the case, however, was the
property settlement, whereby Ed
wards had given Mrs. Edwards
about 100000 in property and had
agreed to pay her one-third of his
income for the remainder of her
life.
Edwards contended at the trial
that the agreement was invalidated
because Mrs. Edward had violated
some of its "unwritten terms
Edwards alleged he had signed
the document under menace of no.
toriety, and that at any rate subse-
quent reconciliation between him
and Mrs. Edwards had inyalidated
the document. He also contended
Mrs. Edwards had violated the
spirit of the agreement by alleged
undue association with Austin j.
Skin Young. musician. but the
court in this respect found no evil
dence strong enough to set aside
the settlement.
During the trial Edwards accused
his wife Of intimate relations with
Young, but both the musician and
Mrs. Edwards denied the charges
In this connection, Judge Stafford,
found only "a strong suspicion that
the offending spouse may be guilty
of misconduct" but did not award
the divorce decree on that ground.
The Edwards couple were married
at Portland, Oregon, on May IA,
1928, and parted on November 10,
1929. The property settlement in
question was executed on May 6,
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH ON
YUMA HIGHWAY

Six persons were injured, two
only slightly, in an automobile acci-
dent 43 miles east of Ell Centre on
the Yuma highway Saturday night.
Three automobiles were involved.
The injured are:
Bert e. Phillips, tourist, fractured
leg.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips, fractured
left ankle, three ribs fractured.
James Phillips, II, cuts and
bruises.
Dorothy Phillips, 19, cuts and
bruises.
c. Y. Roscoe, Carlsbad, N. M,
fractured jaw, three ribs fractured.
D. C. Ellison, broken nose, cut over
eye.
The accident happened at HIS
Saturday night c. j. Lee, state
traffic officer, arrived shortly af-
terward.
According to his reprot, a car
driven by Park William Davidson
of Steubenville, Ohio, was parked
on the highway while Davidson
changed tires. Because of the sand
by the highway he could not get off
the road. He signalled passing cars
with a flashlight to avoid a collision.
The car driven by Phillips was
going east on the highway, ap-
preaching Davidson's car from the
rear. Phillips, said Lee, apparently
did not use proper caution in pass
ing.
Roscoe was driving west on the
right side of the highway, and start
ed to pass Davidson's car at the
same time Phillips tried to pull
around it. The two cars met in a
head-on collision. Roscoe had been
unable to see Phillips car because
Of the lights from Davidson's auto
mobile.
The injured persons were taken to
a doctors office in Holtville for
treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Film NOtables
Reported Ill

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June %. U.P)
Two of Hollywood's film luminar-
les. Constance Bennett and Carl
Laemmle, Jr., were under care of
physicians today. Miss Bennett was
recovering from an emergency op-
Grafton for intestinal adhesions, and
Laemmle was suffering from a Sc
we're attack of hay fever acquired
while crossing the Mojave desert.
The actress was said not yet to
be completely out of danger She
was visited yesterday by her sis
ter, Joan, also of the screen, and
their father, Richard Bennett, vet
eran stage actor.
Laemmles attack of hay fever
was so severe a physician was sum-
moned from Hollywood by airplane
to meet his train in the desert
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
MOtOrist Faces
Fatal Charges

Les ANGELES, June %. up
Selection OF a jury to try Harold T.
Naisbitt, %, accused of manslaugh-
ter, hit and rum" and drunk driv-
ing, was made today in Superior
Judge Elliott Craig's court.
Mrs. Jennie Dawson, SO, Of TIT
North Benton way, was alighting
from a street car at Sunset boule-
ward and Benton way last February
13, when, according to the charges,
Naisbitts car struck her.
The car, witnesses said sped
away, but Eddie Wills, screen come
dian, who happened to be passing,
gave chase. At the corner of Tenn
pie street and Coronado street he
overlook Naisbitt's car after it had
crashed into another parked car, it
is charged
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. d. r. Martin plans to leave
tomorrow night for Morristown, Ill
inois, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. David
Lester. Mrs. Martin has made her
home in Ell Centre for. the last eight
years.
A. Blackburn, agent at the Pa
cific Greyhound Stage station, re-
turned yesterday after a two weeks
vacation in Long Beach and Neva-
ola.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Moore went
to Los Angeles Saturday where
Mrs. Moore will spend the summer.
Mr. Moore returned to Ell Centro
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Elicit of
Fresno were business visitors in the
valley this weekend. He is the
California representative of the IN
ion Central Liz Insurance company
and came down to look after COM
pany property. He said he found
business better here than else
where.
j. w. Donohue spent the week
end with his family at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reid and
Janet and Billy went to Pine VAL
ley yesterday to meet Mrs. Reid's
mother and sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Teeple and Miss Gladys Teeple, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Ralph. Miss
Da,J mill 1aoyo coo,, for a trim RI
the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodbury.
and daughter went to Ocean Beach
this weekend. Mr. Woodbury. re-
turned to the valley today. leaving
the family there for the summer.
Steve Burke, division manager of
the Maytag company, was here
from the coast for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nuttall and
daughter spent the weekend at
Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ferguson and
son Normand left Ell Centro last
week on a business trip to Denver,
Colorado. They will be away two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dowd and
family were at Live Oaks for the
weekend.
Mrs. w. c. Costello and daugh-
ters Lenora and Ellen Barbara, re-
turned yesterday after spending a
week at the family cabin at Live
Oaks.
Mrs. j. E. Brock and son are
spending the summer at Live Oaks.
Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins and
children are spending a few days
at Ocean Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Harris and
Howard t. Jones plan to leave
soon for "a months fishing trip in
southern Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-22
Color OF Car Is
Tip To Officer

Fred Elliott knows mouse col
ored automobile when he sees one.
SO c. F. Moseley, 81, is in the
county Jail today awaiting trans
portation to San Bernardino coun-
ty, where he will be taken to face
trial on a check charge.
Elliott arrested Moseley on the
Holtville highway this morning on
word from the San Bernardino
sheriff's office he was wanted
there. The man they wanted was
driving a mouse colored car said
San Bernardino officers.
Returning from Holtville, where
lse had been on business, the deputy
sheriff this morning saw the mouse
colored car. Forthwith he arrested
Moseley, who tyrned out to be just
the man he wanted.