davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

ed and passed mo the c1.Atr dur
II gllee month.
1748 crnamcnt2ls. 2t53 bedding
plants, 1885 aSsog-ed bu,bz. $40 rose
bushes. SO ferns, sc 6ougalHyil.ea
2775 glaaiolus bulbs. pa ,aauaculls
bulbs, Il u-.ps, l242 uarc.ssus
bulbs, 500 China lily bulbs. - ca-a
lily bulbs, 105 iris.
100 seraniwns, 500 Ia17aaa. Is
carnations. % begonias. 1I3 hit.s-
Gus plants, 50 Jasmine, Is w!sgegla.
100 honeysucklc 50 butterfly BUSH
IS. 81 cacti, : tree roses
1900 hedge plans. A coe0neaster
20 1.,vrlla. 20 p-lveJ, Il arborVtse
I00 tec09a Cape1sis. IS cypress. .
CEDAR, 10 acacia, Il3 J.eaId1ss
; palm trees, 10 eUcaivpt-s tres
90 pepper trees. 220 boJJle trees
: avocado tree, l tarGt--aa Irae. G.
T. orange trees, 10000 sour Orange
seedlings I youngber~r plants.
Sacked seed Was rcce.;-1 III thl
following quantities
SO lettuce. . L1l,. -4i wheat. {
tomato, 1850 alfalfa. ! -e.1. vetch
c,rTip Garden. ( .-.0l. o..-
ION ; honey dew. sos Cauca.5ur3a
200 pea. = carrot. CO.. COM. . CO.
ye-. Il rye grass, ! sqda n. ! L.
Eluda grass. 6 cabbage. o-ocoU
1 end.ve. % spinach, + raYc. wa
termelon.
I22 truc,:s mixed fcu4- and yege-
tables, 272 boxes pers.al.nc-s, 81
bc"os oranges, 10 boye5 lemons, :
. carloads potatoes 5 Car.23G5 az
, pies, 6 carloads bananas
Incoming reflections included II
sacks alfalfa seed infested with
Russian Thistle, 80 ornamentals
infested with scale and meglybug
/ 100 hedge plants infested with
+ scale, . ferns infested with raealy-
Rug. 40 roman mvCr.C infested with
/ scale. % erandit.ola infested with
/ scale, 2 boxes oranges infested
With scale : boxes persimmc-s II
tac-ea with n.e2-ybug.
Outgoing shipments consisted OF
F Gt2 cars carJ2.Cupcs, honey dew.
and honey balls. sc cars asparagus
f g cars grapefruit. : cars cucam-
/ ters, y cars peas
Outgoing reflections were =,
crates Of asparagus Tor not meet.
l-g the requirements Of the Cali
f0rnia Fruit. NGJ and Vegetable
4 naturalization Act, l.C6l boyes o.
/ e. pe1.uiJ for not meeting the re.
. cuireu-n-s of the California Fruit
~. ana Vegetable Standardization
act
During the month I'll rancho
were visited IN the interest Of Weet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
DAISY And CLARA
APPEAR TO HAVE
HAD FALLING OUT

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. l3.
tUFl-CIara Bow has a new secre-
AIRY
Daisy Deyoc. the req neads dis
charged confidant and household
manager says it's a man.
Clara, partially agreeing, says it's
= bank
Daisy says the man went gun
ming for her job and got it.
Clara says Daisy was fired for
personal reasons.
Daisy says She had a five year
/ contract. verbal. to manage Clara S
asf1lr and what is more. Will see
/ hCr attorney about it,
Clara says nonsense" and go
ahead"
Daisy told reporters that Clara
lUred her away from the employ
of film company where she was
. hairdresser. and promised her
tive years employment
And 1or HE past two years, Daisy
claims she has pulled Clara out OF
plenty Of messes" and saved her
plenty Of money.
Clara. You know" she went on.
suffers from insomnic and she
can't sleep. As & result she keeps
ne awake all night. I worked q
hours a day for her and if there
were 48 hours in a day I would
nave worked sc. 7 didn't kick be-
oaGse I had her best interests at
heart. To show Clara that I was
or The level with her. 7 fibbed to
l.ewspa apernen that I was still
working for her.
Then she announced she had
fired me That made me talk. and
4 things keep up and they con-
rihua to make wisecracks about me.
7 I talk some more. This man who
set MY job--he hasn't been work
l1E Tor couple of months-he
thought he'd Just move into my
.ob.
Reporters agreed that DaIs2 can
ak.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
NA1s 171Is AND BEE
"'STRY RANKS
III IN VALIEY

the opt
Wiz :, of the favorites OF thC
ueo7 i,sperial Valley, are on dis
~. - FL Centre chamber o.
~ having been brought tc
49,, q, - 'ar office by Harry Cross
q i''iilg bee raiser of this com
soucir Every variety of honey
pouItiown peculiarities and. al
ule many persons prefer sage
onJec,hter homes or alfalfa hon
oepacatsclaw product vas an
llockt the FL Centro chamber.
U'lellaw honey, according %
Hlias produced in the foothills
seem 'est Of Coyote Wells. a the
hent lime of Imperial and San
od anhties. 1t gets its name be-
cnickes gathered from the flow
tbf 94e catclaw bush. a plant
aiar TO that region and, while
idste is not greatly different
hosage, it has an individual fla
Junich is very pleasing. In con-
poly catsclaw honey is much
in than any other on the mar
wf1eI in color is medium dark
is nverage Imperial Valley res
A probably not aware OF the
was t the value Of the combin-
eachand honey production Of
gun ton is greater than is
the Team production or cotton
the lcts production and tha.
meTar Imperial Valley produced
gro, stands Of bees. valued 81
viii and $4,000 pounds of hon
altlued at s63, coo. The greater
pers this honey is gathered from
der, which is one Of the favor
,ne,i the markets and Imperia.
in honey is in demand through
cn,le southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
WISCONSIN SEEKS OIL

kEWAUNEE. Wis. U.P) - Al
though several companies formed
% dig oil wells IL Keywaunee coun-
= have failed another group has
revived interest il two new wells il
the Scar5oro district. Backed by
sufficient capital. the organization
has had geoIogistS survey the terri
tory and has announced that it viii
Gig more wells i the first two are
net successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
PAGEANT SHOWS
SLIGHT DEFICIT
IN ACCOUNTING

While the production of The
Desert Calls" was not complete
financial success, the deficit Sus-
tanned by the Imperial Valley Pa
geant Society is such that it will
be entirely possible to equalize 1t on
next years production, a report
from the society stated today
Exact figures on the entire bud
get have not as yet been reached
but will be available shortly The
total paid attendance at the four
performances was approximately
$500.
The Press has been requested to
publish the following statement on
behalf of the society:
To All Members OF the Cast and
Friends:
The first phase of pageant!y in
Imperial Valley has passed. The
effort is intended to give to the
community glimpse of its history
and to perpetuate it, not only for
the residents of the valley. but for
the outside world as we'll
Effort of this sort is an attempt
to deal with an economic problem
IN a sentimental way. AS one of
the chief economic problems Of
this community is the placing of
Imperial Valley in a desirable light
before the outside world, The
Desert Calls" has been offered as
q step toward that goal.
The Imperial Valley Pageant
Society and its hackers. the cham
bers of commerce Of the entire
county. extend their unqualified
appreciation to all who gave SO
generously of their time and sup
port in this first step toward the
ultimate solution OF the problem.
This organization therefore wish
es to thank most warmly those
who assisted SO graciously in max
ing the production possible. It es-
pecially wishes to thank the mem
herS Of the cast, the Imperial VAL
ley Choral club, the people who
so generously loaned their horses.
equipment and materials. tn e
Southern Pacific railway, the news
papers Of Imperial Valley and the
coast which gave such splendid
support TO the movement. and the
kind citizens who contributed in
other countless ways to the first
production of The Desert Calls.
Signed j S. Cameron. for the
Imperial Valley Pageant Society.
Phil Whiting, production director
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

Little leaf in peach. apricot and
plum has been successfully treated
in MADEIRA County during the pres
ent summer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13

TIE almond crop at Crland
Glenn County. is about 100000
pounds. The largest vet harvested
there
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Lower Wolf Greek
Is Y q a % n u q n

Several from this community at
tended the dance at the Star
school Saturday night.
Joyce King spent last week
end at the Frank Shumway home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
and children, Dwight Cox and
Joyce King called at the George
Cole home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson
and daughter Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lud Sateren and baby Dorothy,
Chris Sand and Pat Naughter
called at the Fred Sugden home
Sunday.
There will be a dance at the
Roosevelt school Saturday night.
Stevie Marmon spent Sunday
with Richard Strachan.
Roosevelt School News
Wilbur Sugden, Stevie Marmon,
Richard Strachan and frankie
Shumway took examinations in ge-
ography and hygiene in Wolf
Point Friday. John Strachan took
eighth grade examinations in Wolf
Point and Chris Sand took an ex-
animation at Volt.
There were only three pupils
at school Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Benrud
q q q a $ q n u e z u 8 z 8 & x

Sjur Tjon called on M. G. Sc
eek last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
daughter Darlene, and Mrs. E. l..
Campbell spent Friday evening at
Leonard Sullivan's.
Garland Campbell spent Friday
night with Arthur Mann.
Mrs. Forrest Cole and son
George spent the weekend at her
parental home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Siljenberg.
Charles and Arthur Mann called
on Joe Camrud last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell,
daughter Darlene, and Mrs. e. L.
Campbell were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Dan Sullivan home.
Miss Alta Mann called on Oar
1ene Campbell Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Siljenberg called on
Mrs. John Mann one day last
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Send Creek
= u 4 an q . q q

A large crowd attended the
Farmers Union meeting and
dance at the Mus school house
last Saturday night. Four mem
bers Of the Wolf band furnished
the music.
LaVerne Wilson, Homer Sickels,
Donald ~Steffensen, Viola MacMur-
do, DEBORAH and Deyota Hagestad,
Mary Baldwin and Eileen Steffen-
sen went to the Coll school last
week to take the 7th and Sth
grade exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
called on the Sickels family Mon
day evening.
B. H. Wilson and H. e. Som
mars have finished planting corn.
Fred Rathert was out from Wolf
Point Monday and looking at the
crops.
G. w. Fletcher is doing some
late seeding for Steffensen this
week.
III. oho nIlo- IL IL. DOuillltil .
entertained the musicians Satur-
day evening.
A couple of missionaries are
holding a few services at the
Mus school house.
R. H. Wiers and son went to
Wolf Point Tuesday. Mr.. Wiers
is ready to plant quite an acreage
to beans again this year.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars closed a
successful term of school south
east of Vida this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Harlow and
daughter and Goodwin Walters at
tended Sunday evening services at
the Mus school house.
Thelma and Ralph Sickels and
Mrs. VIM. Kao and daughter left
this week for Gillette, Wyo., to
visit their grandparents and 9TH
er relatives. Mrs. Kao will remain
there with Mr.. Kao. They r
driving across in a car
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Sunnyside
y 9 q ID . < z z q q 2

a 3 q 8 q x @ 4 < K z 2 q x
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
son and daughter Marjorie, and
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson and
little son left last Saturday for
Whitefish where they will visit
their daughters, Mrs. Christ ia
cobb and Miss Ella Nelson, who
is attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Babcock
and son Harold were Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Heser and
family were Monday evening Wis
itors at the John Heser home.
The home talent play was
showed before a packed house
last Saturday night at the Joe
Heser place and the dance follow
ing was also a great C and
everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves very much.
Henry Heser plowed for Give
Byxbe this week.
Quite a number went down and
looked over the bridge Sunday
and everyone seems to think that
there sure is some nice work
done.
Nickie Heser called at the John
Beller place Tuesday.
Miss Mary Nelson called at the
Fred Johnson hame Monday even
ing.
S. e. Fromdahl went to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Henry Heser and son Nickie
did some breaking for Otto Rad
Ike last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
e
Shade Creek
9 Z q Z e q z = u - = . q q

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren pent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Nelson.
Wrily Adams and Dave Brown
were hauling posts from the riv-
er Friday.
Mrs. Belle Orr called for her
mail Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brown Wis
tied Sunday at the parental
Brown and Heagy homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
made a trip to Frazer Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Heagy spent the lat
ter part of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Brown, of
Circle.
On Monday. May u. nlmont
school district No. II, teacher
and pupils, went over to visit pu-
pills of district No. 4. Contests
in reading, arithmetic and spelling
were given to the pupils. All the
children did good work and ev-
eryone present seemed to enjoy
the day. A picnic dinner was
served at noon. During the after
noon recess the children enjoyed
a peanut hunt. A number OF the
parents were present, showing a
keen interest in our school work.
Mrs. Elsie Brown visited Fri
day evening with Mrs. VIM. ia
cobs.
Al Peasley has returned to our
neighbOr hood. He spent Friday
night at the Warren home.
Nina Resech returned home
Friday, after helping at the Ed
Nelson home about two weeks.
Mrs. Wrily Adams spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Brown.
Sunday school at Illmont school
house every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Everyone is welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

81 y K K q z q a q q q q u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

Happy Days" coming last day
of Stampede to the Liberty is one
of those really big productions.
Why wouldn't it be when in it
you see Will Rogers, Janet Gay
nor, Charles Farrell, Ed Brendel,
Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe,
Warner Baxter, Walter Catlett,
Dixie Lee, whispering" Jack
Smith, Marjorie White, also George
Olsen and his band, also 100
singers and dancers. Matinees
and night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Pioneer
q q u q y a u n q n q q q q

~ - e ~ u - q - ~ - y = " -
The Bethel Church Mission So
ciety will have their annual sale
June 9, 1870 p. m, at their church
basement.
School News
The following took the state
exams in geography and hygiene
last Wednesday: Ida and Ted
Schaffer, Peter and Gerhard Neu-
field and Arnold Wiebe.
We are busy preparing for the
final exams next week.
If the weather permits, the
school will take part in the Mem
orial exercises in town.
Everyone has had a perfect rec
ord so far this six weeks except
Arnold and Alvin Wiebe, Peter,
Gerhard and David Neufeld.
The Bartel children have q per-
feet record for the term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
e
K
Castle Rock
Z z Z z Z 3 2 2 z 2 a q q Z

x q y Z q 3 = q x q a y q u
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
spent Sunday evening at Archie
Sullivan's.
Mrs. Archie Campbell and
daughter Darlene called on Mrs.
Leonard Sullivan Friday evening.
Mrs. Ray Trowbridge is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Joe Read
ECKER, this week.
Percy and Erwin Peterson, Pc
ter Funk, and Dorothy Taylor
spent Sunday afternoon at the c..
D. Taylor home.
Ray Trowbridge was a Wolf
Point caller Monday.
Mrs. SUR Tjon and children
spent the weekend on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Taylor and
Miss Martha called at the Ere
mont Green home Monday even
ing.
c. D. Taylor and son Charles
were in Scobey Monday.
He who laughs last forgets
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Victory
< x x e "A e * q e a x q z z

Miss Edna Lundgren entertain
ed the following ladies at 8
"Slumber Party" the weekend:
Misses Power, McManagle and Da
iene.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
children visited with Ferd Ter
be's folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson Wis.
Lifted at Sid S%courey's Sunday ev-
/ ening.
There was a large attendance
at the Lutheran services Sunday
afternoon at Victory.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. McConnon
and family visited with home
folks Sunday.
There was a good attendance
at the Ladies Aid, Mrs. HOLDEN
entertaining. Mrs. Ferdina was ell
ected as president. Mrs. Melvin
Jacobson as vice president, Mrs.
NJ. E. Olson secretary, Mrs. A.
Hanson treasurer. These ladies
will preside for the following
year. Mrs. Ed Hanson and Mrs.
H. Carlson will entertain the
Ladies Aid next Wednesday, May
28th.
Mrs. F. E. DER received a mes
sage Monday stating her father
was seriously i'll. Mrs. DER de-
parted Tuesday for Hannaford,
N. D.. to be at his bedside.
Friends of Alvin Hagen are
hoping for a speedy recovery.
Sorry to hear he is so i'll.
Several from our community at
tended the Norwegian dance at
Benrud Saturday night. They en-
joyed the talk made by the speak
er from Williston.
Miss Hart, home demonstration,
agent, will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Julius Cess Thurs
day.
Mn. and Mrs. Julius Cess and
Mrs. Martin Sethre were shopping
in Scobey last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rauch
were shopping in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scourey were
shopping in Wolf Point Wednes-
lay.
The NJ. B. church band met at
he A. Ediger home Tuesday ev-
sning to practice for the Saenger-
est in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jantz and
infant son spent Sunday at the
1diger's. /,
School News
The six-weeks spelling test was
aiken last Friday. The average
mark was 81 plus.
Those having a perfect record
n spelling for the past week are
Adeline Franz, Mary Ellen Scour-
", Lillian Worden, James Scour-
", Matilda and John Ediger.
We received a supply of kind
ing wood n day last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Oliver Nichols
and
Shepard Combines

Any McCone county farmers in
the market for a combine this
season will please see or write
Ed Schillinger, Vida, Montana, for
literature or a demonstration.
Very reasonable terms.
Repairs kept on hand In big
stock. Service guaranteed. 15-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

Evelyn Cossette and Joyce Will
kinson visited school Monday.
frankie Shumway was absent
from school the first of the week
as he was helping in the field.
John Strachan is now having
vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

Masonic Meetings Loyalty
Lodge Ia, A. r. 4 A.. NJ, rogu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Welt Point
chapter IS r. A. NJ, regular
meetings secSaa and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order OF East
! ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

He who laughs last forgets
how before his time comes.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
Film May Cost Woman
$4,000 Court Victory

San Francisco.-Evidence of ply
sical fitness, recorded on a few
feet of motion picture film, may set
aside judgment of $4,000 award
ed Mrs. Mary Sylvester for ''perma-
fered when struck by falling cor
nice in Oakland last May.
The film was filed in Oakland Su-
perior court to support motion for
a new trial. Affidavts of detectives
who, unknown to her, filmed Mrs.
Sylvester after the trial, and ply
sicians accompanied the exhibit.
Investigators for the defense
called on Mrs. Sylvester after the
damages were awarded, one affi-
davit states, and asked her to sell
them some eggs. On the third visit
they happened" to have movie
camera along and volunteered to
snap a few pictures of her.
The incident of the falling cor
nice occurred May 90, 1929. Mrs.
Sylvester filed suit for $4,000
ings in court a jury in Superior
Judge Murphy's court awarded her
$4,000 on March u.
An affidavit of Mrs. Alice Mae
Young, one of the defense investi-
gators, recites that the woman
wrestled with a large dog for Is
minutes without appearing to be
tired.
Defendants in the case are the
owners of the Brunswick hotel,
from which the cornice fell; Agnes
McMullen, Ida o. Jones and G. II.
Jones and two painters working
there at the time: Thomas E. Scan
Ion and Mark A. Miller.
Told of the movie" evidence,
Mrs. Sylvester was said to have
collapsed.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
DISCOVERS FIVE "BUGS" IN
FRUIT WHICH AID HEALTH
Little Family CT Germs Gives Hu.
man Body Vitamins We
Must Have.

Norfolk, Va.-Five little germs
"a family of fve"-discovered in
fruits and vegetables such as ap-
pies, figs, oranges, beets, potatoes
and turnips-germs that aid health
instead of injecting poison into the
human body, have startled the
scientific world. The discovery
was made by Quincy G. Tucker, lab
oratory statistician of the United
States naval hospital corps school,
Portsmouth, Va.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has no name for the
germs and had never heard of them
until the discovery made by Mr..
Tucker, who is an expert on germs.
These germs, according to Mr..
Tucker, are vital to life. Unlike
others, they impart health and
strength to the human body.
"They are good germs, the kind
we must have If we are to live"
he said. This family of five will
give to the human body vitamins
that we must have. If it were not
for these germs the human race
would be poisoned and would soon
fail to exist.
THE family consists of five types
of true germ cells, and are in the
form of low vegetable life. They
are about two micrones in size. They
resemble the ordinary germ that
causes disease.
I'VE consume them every time we
eat certain fruits and vegetables.
These germs are easily isolated
from a ripe apple in this manner
SteriliZe the skin of the apple with
95 per cent alcohol, then flame the
skin in a Bunsen, but not enough
TO cook the apple; then with a
knife sterilized by flaming red
flame cut the apple through the tis-
sue, but not to the core. From
the cut surface of the apple obtain
a small amount of serum and It's
sue. Place it on a steriliZed glass
slide; to this add a drop Of dis
titled water; cover with sterile
cover of glass and examine under
high dry power of an ordinary
three objective microscope.
''At first the germs are difficult
to detect, but watch constantly q
well-defined field and within &c
minutes from the time you locate
the field you will detect the germ
cells in active motion. You will SEE
the cells grow and multiply in about
eight to twelve hours.
"They resist any amount Of heat
and cold
apples and figs found to contain
this family of cells were preserved
in the ordinary way. The germs
stop their action when sealed in I
can, remain dormant until the car
is opened, and then recover lif,
and renew multiplying. There arr
millions of them in potatoes, ap
pies, peaches, oranges and figs
We found them also in beets. anC
we believe they can be found il
cabbage and perhaps squash"
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
Motorist Robs Man
Whom He Gave Lift

Santa Barbara, Calif.-Louis Tur-
ner, twenty-six-year-old resident of
the Seamen's institute in San Fran
cisco, recently was clouted over the
head with an iron bar and robbed
of $3.50 on side road off the Coast
highway near Naples by a motor
ist who had picked him up near
Ventura as he was "hitch-hiking"
back to his home port, San Pedro.
Turner said a man driving a fine
car had given him a lift" from
Ventura and that they had come
TO this city, enjoying several drinks
together en- route. Later, accord
ing to his story, they started north,
the man driving the car off the
Coast highway on a side road near
Naples, explaining the action by
declaring that some beautiful
scenery could be seen from the
road"
After stopping, Turner said his
companion reached into the back of
the car, grabbed an iron pipe and
hit him over the head with it.