davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
PREDICT MAD
SCRAMBLE To
SUCCEED Him
Story Governor Has Suffered
Stroke Gains Strength Despite
Emphatic Denials.
QUINN NOT OUT OF RACE
Five Departments OF State Re-
ported Ready To Back Los
Angeles Supervisor.
By GEORGE E. HELMER

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April IL.
Political circles were buzzing with
discussion today as additional ru-
mors were heard indicating Cover
nor Rolph would not be a candi-
date for reelection and that his Of
fetal family would be split wide
open by varied developments.
Although the governors aides in
sist Rolph is gaining strength stea-
Oily, and the governor has made no
announcement to support evidence
he may drop cut of the race, some
OF his lieutenants have evidenced
restlessness of type seldom seen at
this period in campaign year.
One elected state official said the
administration forces appeared on
the verge of breaking up; that If
Rolph should decide to drop out,
his family" would scatter widely.
Developments and rumors in sup
port of such contention include:
The resignation recently of Eric
Cullenward, who was deputy direc-
tor of public works and press rela-
tons man for the administration.
Reports said that Edward Rainey,
state superintendent of banks and a
Rolph appointee and adviser, may
resign to accept the presidency c:
life insurance company.
Admission of Russell Bevans, re-
gistrar of motor vehicles, that he
may be candidate for state trea-
Surer.
Statement of ROLAND Vandegrift,
finance director, that he may be
candidate for governor If Rolph
does not run.
Continued rumors, denied by the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
SENATE UPS
INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, April II. W.P-
The senate late today reversed its
previous position and approved a
proposal to impose blanket 10
per cent increase ON all income
taxes for 1884.
The vote was 43 to So.
The senate voted second time
on the blanket increase play,
which was offered by Senator
James Couzens (Rep0 Michigan,
as an amendment to the new tax
bill, when the senate decided by
vote of 40 to 35 to reconsider its
action Of yesterday.
The same proposal was defeated
yesterday 46 to a..
Administration leaders made no
organized effort to defeat the
Couzens' plan but it was predict
ed that the house would refuse to
approve it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
SEEK PLANE
MISSING WITH
FOUR ABOARD

SHANGHAI, April IL. U.P)-Fears
that four men, three Americans and
Japanese, died in an air crash
were expressed today as it was dis
closed that Ivan Carlson, Donna,
Texas, was aboard a missing plane
previously believed to have carried
three men.
Authorities announced that search
for the amphibian plane had been
without results. Air craft and
boats were used in the hunt.
The plane. which was owned by
the China Aviation Corporation,
took off from Shanghai Monday.
Weather was bad as the craft left
for Canton.
Ube Mura, the missing Japanese,
had chartered the plane. Aboard
with him were Robert Cast, Louis
vile, KY, a veteran aviator; James
F'inck, Miami, Fla, and Carlson,
who was radio superintendent OF
the air company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11

ganizing an educational program
for total abstinence, declared w.
Roy Breg, executive secretary Of
allied youth, Washington. d. c.
j. Frank Burke, Santa Ana news
paper publisher, told the delegates
that the need in the "new deal"
was for Christian folk to endeavor
to influence the newspapers TO
stand for "the better things OF
life. -
''Repeal was brought chiefly by
large newspapers. he said 1--WE
must strive for higher ideals for
our newspapers.
DR.. Walter Loomis, assistant pas
tor of the First Methodist Eplsco-
pal church explained the educa-
tional program for children and
the campaign for total abstinence
was discussed by Mabel Brown.
state secretary OF the young peo-
pie IS branch OF the union.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
GoodceU To Talk
At BrauUiey Tonight

Rex B. Goodcell, former collector
OF internal revenue, and former SD
perior judge of San Bernardino
county, will address an open meet
ing in Veterans hall, Brawley, to-
night at 7 o'clock.
Goodcell, who has long been
student of labor problems, will talk
on Organized Labor aid the Pre-
sent Situation
An invitation is extended to the
general public to attend the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
BANK LOOTED
BY BANDITS

STERLING, Colo, April IL. U.P)
Five masked bandits today rob-
bed the Security State Bank of
Sterling of an undetermined amount
of money, estimated at close to
5000. kidnapped three bank en-
ployeeS, and fled in their new,
black sedan, toward the Nebraska
state line.
After driving eastward two miles,
toward Holyoke, Colo, the bandits
stopped their car and released the
three hostages. They then con-
tinued eastward, with posses in
pursuit No shots were fired.
Moving with precision in an APP
parently carefully worked-out rob-
berry plan, the five men drove up
before the bank at about 8:45 a.
m. All five, their faces covered
with handkerchiefs, left the car.
Two carried sub-machine guns,
one a shotgun, and the other two
were armed with pistols. While
one of the machine gunners stood
guard on the sidewalk outside the
bank door, menacing passers-by
with his weapon, the other four
entered the building.
There they lined up the three
bank officials, R. A. Towne, presi-
dent; Davis Morrell, bookkeeper,
and William Propst, assistant CASH
Ter, against the wall. There were
no customers in the bank.
La
guard over the officials, the other
three men scooped up all the count
er cash, and entered the vault,
which was open, and removed cash
from there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
Corn-Hog Program,
DeadLine On 18th

That April Is is absolutely the
deadline for signing corn-hog re-
duction contracts is emphasized by
w. B. Houghton, emergency agfi-
cultural assistant.
Growers planning to sign con-
tracts are urged to sign up at the
farm advisors office or with their
local committeeman prior to that
date even if their evidence has not
been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
JAPANESE WAR MINISTER RESIGNS
Quits Office Because Of Bribery Scandal
Involving His Brother.

Even a visit to the generals Of
fetal residence failed to have him
change his mind. Saito insisted
that a brother IS actions did not af-
feet a cabinet minister's status.
Hayashi saw the situation, how
ever, in different light and re-
fused again to withdraw his resig-
nation. 1t became necessary, in ac-
cordance with Japanese procedure
for Saito to proceed to the Imperial
palace 10 lay the document before
Emperor Hirohito The rulers ac-
ceptance makes it final and bind
ing and permits appointment Of a
successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
Pengui1,s AWait
Blessed Event

NEW YORK, April IL. W.H
For the eleventh consecutive
day, Ole Penguin stood guard
in the aquarium today, over
the little hut where his wife,
Margaret, was either attempt
ing industriously to hatch an
egg or else nursing an unfor-
tunate illusion.
Both Ole and Margaret were
apparently convinced tina t
somewhere in the darkened
nest there is an egg. Aquarium
Officials were not so sure, but
they were hopeful. If the
blessed event occurs, about
April 20, Ole and Margaret
Will be the first penguins in
captivity to have been so hon.
Ored.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
AIDS
MOVE TO TAX
COCOANUT OIL

WASHINGTON, April IL. U.F0
-Disregarding President Roose-
velt'1 request to exempt Phil
irpine cCcOanut oil and cOpra,
the senate today voted to i'm
pose a three cents per pound
tax on various vegetable and
fish oils.
The senate then adopted a
provision for the 8 cent tax as
drafted by the senate finance
committee, projected by inclu-
sion of the Norris amendment.
The vote was 50 to II.
Sen. Bennett Champ Clark
then moved to strike out the
entire section, declaring that it
was in reality an embargo and
not a tax.
Continuing its efforts to see tina
Valley dalrymen are FRO
5ected by means of five cent az
valorem tax on imports of cocoanu
oil entering tine United States thu
FL Centre Chamber of Commerci
has sent kilograms to Senators Nc
Adoo and Johnson, urging that they
Use every effort to see that such {
AK is approved by the senate wher
he matter comes up before tha
body.
Congressman Burnham made al
effort to see that the measure pro
,, ri &c,
ably by the house and his work was
successful. The measure is now tt
,ome before the senate and the
immedia,eSy upon learn
ng from the Imperial County Farm
Bureau that additional kilograms
Urging passage were needed, sem
hem to the California senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11

TOXIC, April II. W.R-General
Senjuro Hayashi, minister of war
in the japanese cabinet, resigned
today because of a municipal brib-
cry scandal involving his brother.
No immediate successor was
named for the man who had sue
ceeded the scraggle-mustached
General Araki in the war ministry
early this year.
Premier Saito accepted the resig-
nation with the greatest reluctance.
Saito sought to dissuade Hayashi
from his course but the military
leader insisted on leaving the cab
met and Saito was forced to agree.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
By EDWARD w. LEWIS

WASHINGTON, April II. U.?) =
Chairman Alfred L. Bulwinkle
(DemD, North Carolina, of the
Writ investigating committee, said
in the house today that DR.. Will
liam A. Writ, red plot" scare orig
inator, was in Jail during the
World war for pro-German activi-
ties.
Bulwinkle made the statement
while replying to charges by Rep
Harold McGuggin tRepD, Kansas,
that the special committee was
trying to suppress information re-
garding the alleged brain trust
plot.
The United Press informed Mrs
Writ of Bulwinkle'S statement and
she told the doctor. Word came
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11

While the above letter ex-
plains itself, the purpose in pub
fishing it here is to spike for
once and for all, the ridiculous
statement made by equally
ridiculous persons, that the I'M
perial Valley Press is "anti-
canal"
From the time the present
publishers took over The Press
in January, 1922, the claim that
The Press was against the whole
Colorado river development
project, has been made by var
ious individuals for malicious
reasons best known to them
selves.
The Press has never denied
the statement and makes no de-
NAL of it here, for there are &C
cusationS too contemplate to
be answered by anyone having
even a vestige of self-respect,
and The Press values respect
its own and that of others
above anything else.
We have known since the be-
ginning that the charge was
baseless. Men whose opinion
The Press values highly, such
as Phil D. Swing, have also
known it and we have been con-
tent and are content, to be
judged by them rather than by
the ignorant or the wilfully
malicious.
For the benefit of those who
are comparative newcomers to
the valley, however, we are 60
ing to submit two quotations.
They are from the record"
They are not hearsay, gossip,
or distorted truths. They are
in the files of The Press, where
any who wish may see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
No INTEREST
DISPLAYED IN
WRIT CHARGE
House Postpones Remainder OF
Investigation On Red Plot
Until Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, April II. U.P)-
Charges in the house today that DR..
William A. Writ, discoverer of a
brain trust red plot, had been jailed
for pro-German activities during
the war were challenged quickly on
the floor by Rep. Harold McGugin,
Rep, Kansas.
GARY, Ind, April II. U.P)-W. F.
Hodges, mayor of Gary during the
World war, today characterized as
sertions of Rep. BulwinkIe DEM =,
N. c., that DR.. William A. Writ was
imprisoned for pro-German activi-
ties as "a vicious lie
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11

These editorials were writ
ten by the late Ross L. Ham
mond, at that time associated
with his brother, Harry w.
Hammond, in the ownership of
The Press. None dares to chal-
lenge Mr.. Hammonds honesty
or his sincerity. Throughout
more than 40 years Of journal
ism his reputation was the high
est. Like any honest man he
valued the truth and the right
above all else.
When he pledged the support
of The Press on January 16 and
II, 1922 to the attainment of
Boulder dam and the All-Amer-
y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11

General Glassford Plans to Leave Valley Tomorro,


SANTA MONICA, April 10.
(SpeciaD-In these days of ev-
erybody waiting to see how
much he can get out of some
government appropriation, it's
gratifying to find a big man
who is willing to spend a ter
rifle wad of his own money.
just saw the laying of the
cornerstone of a new Los An
geles Times building. I don't
suppose Mr.. Chandler absolute
ly had to build a new building,
and if he had been like lots of
our wealthy he would have
said, "Well, I will just wait
and see how things turn OUT
He evidently doesn't believe
that in a year IS time We will be
calling each other "comrade.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
HERE is THE RECORD
WASHINGTON - D. c..
March 81, ! g 3 4

". C.
Manage Press,
e. Centr ifornia
in a o. the announc
actually
kept victory
personally
American Canal ur the
subscription
Amer Canal
Sincerely m J 4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
RECLAMATION SERVICE SPEEDS UP
PLANS FOR ALL-AMERICAN CANAL
Denver Office Has Large Force Of Workers
Completing Necessary Specifications.

Editors note: This is the first
of two articles dealing with
rlans for construction of the
All-American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11

The first Is from the editorial
column of January Is, 1922, the
first date The Press aUas pub
Hshed By its present oaOners::
ITO control the waters of a
mighty river and spread them
over this rich alluvial soil, is an
undertaking of such magnitude
as to appeal to the highest in
telligence and the greatest inge-
nuity. And to harness that river
and convert it's tremendous en-
ergy into electric power prom
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
Phil D. Swing

Uses an era of real industrial ro-
nance. There is yet so much to
be accomplished that it can only
be done in proper way by the
utmost cooperation. The Press
pledges this to every honestly
meant effort to promote the pub
lie welfare. 1t is dedicated now
and hencefOrth to all these. 1t
will be diverted from this pur-
pose by no clique, faction, or in
terest whatsoever, if there be
any such designing forces in
this valley.
IT'S OWNERS ARE ABso-
LUTELY FREE TO SPEAK
THEIR OWN MINDS"
The second Was published IN
The Press editorial column the
neat day, January II, 1922:
Everyone will concede that the
material prosperity of Imperial
county rests upon an efficient
and economical distribution of
water. The supply must be adj
equate and it must be uninter-
rupted, and therefore the supply
must be conserved, the floods
must be controlled and the d.
version and delivery system
must be in accordance with
scientific principles and practic-
al experience.
Therefore the Boulder dam,
project, the All-American canal
and the protective system con-
stitute one problem. It must be
approached as such.
THE PRESS WILL SUP
PORT THIS ENTERPRISE
UPON THIS BASIS TO THE
EXTENT OF IT'S RESOUR-
CES."
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Young England the jump in Italy Members Of the Oxford and
Cambridge ski taking of formation
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Owen Seaman, Col. Consuelo A.
Seoane, Baltimore, Md; H. Craig
Severance, New York City; Lieut..
J. Bayard Schindel. DR.. Herbert H.
Schoenfeld, Capt. John A. Schofield.
U. s. N. r.; Lieut.. Col. Charles o.
Schudt, Brig. Gen. Ernest D. Scott,
Madison Scott, Richmond, Va; F. c.
Shaffer. William p. Shanahan, Capt.
Walter D. Sharp, U. s. N; Brig Gen.
George c. Shaw, Col. Henry H. Sheen,
Col. Walter G. Short, Col. William r.
Smedberg, John Lewis Smith, Mai.
William w. Smith, Representative
Bertram II. Smell Of New York, John
Snure, Col. Oliver F. Snyder, Maj.
Isaac Spalding. Marcy L. Sperry,
Mayor George v. L. Spratt of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; Lieut.. Col Joseph j.
Staley. U. s. M. C. R.; Admiral Will
liam H. Standley, David S. Stanley,
Col. David S. Stanley. DR.. Alfred j.
Steinberg, DR.. W Calhoun Sterling,
Capt. Herbert E. Stevens, u. S. NJ;
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles w. Stevenson,
Lieut.. Alexander G. Stone, Lieut..
Comdr. j. Duerson Stout. Col. Daniel
D. v. Stuart, j. Tarbell Stuart, Comdr.
Howard F. Strine, DR.. Howard H.
Strine. Fred e. Strine. Charles M.
Stuart, Harry P. somerville, DR..
Richard N. Sutton.
Col. Charles w. Taylor, Col. John
r. M. Taylor, Col. John Thomas Tay-
lor, William H. Tayloe. Richmond.
Va; Col. Charles B. Taylor, Col. VIII
liam w. Taylor. jr., Baltimore. Md;
Read Admiral Joseph K. Taussig,
Mark Thistlethwaite, Francis D.
Thomas, Charles M. Thomas, Repre-
sentative Clark w. Thompson of
Texas. DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, Comdr.
Webster M. Thompson, Representative
Lloyd Thurston of Iowa, Maj. Lee S.
T1llotson, Brig. Gen. Joseph p Tracy,
Senator Park Trammel of Florida,
Col. Grant T. Trent, Comdr. George
B. Tribe.
John Vance, Representative Carl
Vinson of Georgia.
w.
Col John p Wade, Representative
oohico w. WduSWOItu Ol NEW YORK,
Maj. Gen. Kenzie w. Walker, DR..
Joseph S. Wall, Theodore c. Wallen.
Brig. Gen. S. Gardner Waller, Col.
Frank H. Wolven, Col. Walter D.
Webb, Lieut.. Walter D. Webb, jr.,
Fort Bragg, N. c.: Maj. William T.
Weissinger, Col. William N. WEIGH.
Noroton Heights, Conn; Capt. Ches-
ter Wells, U. S. N; Vernon E. West.
Henry L. West, Col Arthur M Wha-
ley, M. c., U. S. A; Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles Wheatley, Merton, Pa; Col.
Eugene r. Whitmore. Brig. Gen. Alex
ander E. Williams, COL Albert S. Will
liams. Col. Erie M Wilson, James G.
Wingo. Capt. Edgar L. Woods. U. S.
N; Assistant Secretary of War Harry
Hines Woodring, Lewis Wood. Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward, Senator
Frederic c. Walcott of Connecticut.
James L. Wright, Lieut.. William G.
Wymann.
Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. William B. Young.
Lieut.. Col. Barton K. Yount.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Church Benefit Planned.

HERNDON. Va. February 10 (Spe-
ciaD Plans are being completed for
a card party for the benefit of St.
Timothy's Episcopal Church, to be
held at the home of Miss Matilda
Decker Monday evening at 8:I5
o'clock.
Miss Edith Rogers is chairman. She
will be assisted by Miss Decker, Mrs.
Theodore N. Filly, Miss Dorothy
Rogers and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Fire Board Will Meet.

SEAT PLEASANT. Md, February
10 Especially The Advisory Board of
the Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock at Oxon
Hill.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Col. Charles r. Sanderson, Y. 8.
M. c.: Frank K. Sanderson, Lieut..
Couadx. Ray g. Saunders, Col. \.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Speaker Of the House Henry T.
Rainey. William F. Raymond. Brig.
Gen. Henry J. Reilly. Lieut.. Col. John
J. Reddy, Col. Robert Y. Rhea, U. s.
M. c., Portsmouth, Va; Maj. Gen.
Charles D. Rhodes, Brig. Gen. Charles
Richard. Brig. Gen. George Richards.
U. S. M. c.: Lieut.. Col. Henry B.
Robinson. Col. Henry L. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Rear Admiral Perceval S. Rossiter.
Maj. Edward Roth. jr.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Or. Tomas Cajigas, Comdr. George
". Calver, Lieut.. Comdr. Earl c. Carr,
Maj. Gen. Irving ]. Carr, Lieut.. Col.
ROLAND w. Case. John S. Gator,
Charleston, S. c.; George s. CARL.
jr.; Col. Louis S. Chappelear. A. G.
D.; Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier,
secretary Panama legation; Rear Ad-
mral George R. Clark, Kenneth
Clark. Senator Bennett Champ Clark
Of Missouri, Lieut. Comdr Robert w
Clark, Col. William H. Clopton, jr.
Chevy Chase, Nd, DR.. Fred o. Coe,
Capt. William H. Colbern. Lieut..
Frederick w. Coleman. Sd: Maj. Gen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
LOCAL NEWS
BALDWIN STORM BOUND AT NOME TO-DAY

The turn in the weather today Halted all unloading from the $. s Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Go. As soon as the weather mod crates to some extent the vessel will proceed to Solomon. Blun' GoIovin. St. Micahel Egavik where a load of reindeer will be taken aboard. back to Golovin and pick up more reindeer and then return to Nome.
 After completing unloading here the vessel will proceed to Teller and take more reindeer aboard from there. after which esshe will return to Nome and clear for Seat tie.
 News was received by the local office of the Arctic Transport Co.,, that the M. s. Sierra of that Com- pany. had been released from the shipping strike and was sailing to- day from San Pedro, for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
CITY OF NOME GIVING FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The City of Nome is giving the tbig Fourth of July Celebration, lit Ierary and athletic programs. Foll- owing are committee=chairma ap- pointed by Mayor Swartz to take of the various features of the cele- bration. Further details are to be made public later:
 Program. Leroy Sullivan: Finan- ce, Miss Mary Walsh and Mrs. Al win Polet; Sports. V. Farrell; Dan ce. R. Maynard: Refreshments. Al yin Polet; Decoration Kurt Spreng- CT and members of the local Coast Guard
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
FURTHER REFLECTIONS IN COAST STRIKE
eBy9 The Associated Fress)e

eBye The Associated Fress)e SAN FRANCISCO. June 30, Negotiations for peace in the long shoremen's strike continued. after the rejection by the employers. of the new settlement offer which would put the control of hiring halls in hands of both employers and employees.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
CUTTER NORTHLAND GOES NORTH BERING STRAITS

The Coast Guard cutter North land left Nome today for Teller and Cape Prince of Wales, and the Diomede Islands. If weather con ditions and other affairs will all low. the cutter is expected to
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
HEATS KILLS THEM
(Bv The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, June 30, More than a score of deaths are attributed to the sizzling temperatures that scorched the country extending from the Rockies, to the Atlantic sesboard. with no relief yet in sight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
DERBT..4Y Is EXPECTED NOME SUNDAY

The S S Derblay of the Alaska Line, according to advices received by the local office of the Alaska
 Steamship Co, was 45 miles from
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

land a spot on Broadway, at the time he passed the 150 mark, died at the age of 16O years.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

Three passengers whose names did not appear on the list of the outgoing Victoria, were Johnnie. son of Ole Hay and wife, Miss Florence Kinney and Otto Linke.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30

Nome at sp.m. last night, The information stated the vessel expect ed arrive Nome about 3 p.m., Sun day
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-30
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD NOW DEAD: 16O
(By The Associated Press) i.

ISTAMBUL, June 30. Suffering from a variety of ailments includ. ing Bright's disease, and gland and bladder disorders Zero Agha, Turkeys Methuselah, and whose age has brought him world fame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

Mrs Henry Frnze Junior League users as we're
Dudley Pfaf William
n and Fuldah
Rochester N Y CID
spectators T. 12) drove Teddy
pony daughter Matthews Jr Nan Metz
ger Sinclair.
Margaret 3D. and the
Reers rode Victoria the grand parade QD.
Helen Mrs and Rtchey daughter
Mrs Noble Rtchey 6 watched the show from box Miss
Tvy seayham and scottie Nip and Tuck
to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-10

Geneva: The first world wide arms
embargo one which it is hoped will stop
the bloody grain Chaco War between
Bolivia and Paraguay, appeared To-Day
to be on the way to early enforcement.
Chicago. Bookkeepars and statesmen
struggled in the muck OF the Worlds
biggest stockvard TO handle growing
fleod of cattle while teneral Johnson
fought in a gold coast hotel to end the
strike of 1900 cattle handlers.
Paris: The United States and Great
Britain were reported today to have
been in communication regarding the
possibility of naval cooperation IN the
Pacific in event the 1895 naval arms
conference failed.
Spokane. Washington: Six deputy
s herriffs guarded stretch OF track
where box of dynamite had been found
four days ago. until the passing OF the
special train which is bearing President
Roose velt and his party;