davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Pete Lee, Pearl, Harry and Sc
vert Thompson, returned Friday
and Mrs. Alma Anderson and
Irene Thompson who went to Mi
not from Carpio, returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Art Christensen was to
Plentywood Sunday to consult a
doctor about some kind of eczema
on her hands and wrists.
Harry Evans has opened up a
blacksmith shop in the old garage
building.
Last Thursday the Dramatics
Club enjoyed weiner roast in the
hills west of town. Miss Dam
schroeder chaperoned the party.
April oath, Mr.. c. ]. Dahl cele-
brated his eightieth birthday at
his home east of town. Those who
were supper guests and spent the
evening with him were his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl and two
children. Mrs. Gunder Hewitt and
three children and Jake Dahl.
The greatest social event of the
week most likely was the Junior
Senior banquet given Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Hoven. All the thirteen
Seniors and Six Juniors, Prof
Hunter and Miss Damschroedel
were present and enjoyed a four
course dinner. On account of i'll
ness. Mr.. Deer was unable 10 at
tend. A color scheme of gold and
green was carried out in decora-
lions, place cards and favors. Am
erican Beauty roses formed the
bouquets. The Junior class pres
ident, Gordon Hnven, acted as
POSTMASTER. Success" was the
theme of discussion, the teachers
and Juniors all gave speeches. The
Senior class president, Christian
Johansen responded. A quartette
consisting of Rosetta Rorvig, Ma.
bel LELAND. Gordon Hoven and
Christian Johansen sang the song
"High School Chums."
/ hhOlC 11CllQAlChOOn dILlNCu OdI-
urday from Miles City for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Henrickson and other rela.
tives and friends until Monday
night.
J Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanisch OF
Plentywood and Mrs. H. Henrick-
! son and Billy visited at the Hen.
rickson farm Saturday evening.
The dance at the hall Saturday
drew a large crowd and a gooC
time is reported.
Sunday dinner guests at Albert
Lindquists were Hilda Christian
sen. Edna King, Mr.. and Mrs. A
R. Berg, and children Carroll anC
10 Ann.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graysor
and children spent Sunday at the
home of E. Bertilsen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Senator Walker Is Winner
In Lawsuit for Attorney Fee


Butte, April 2S.-Walter Hill,
wealthy cattleman and son of the
late James ]. Hill, railway build
er, must pay Senator Thomas J.
Walker, Butte attorney, $4,000 for
legal services, a jury decided here
after hearing a suit instituted by
Walker. The attorney contended
Hill had not paid him a fee for
his aid in a reconciliation between
Hill and his wife, former Follies
girl. Two years ago Mrs. Hill,
Walker said. asked him to start
separate maintenance proceedings.
At present Mrs. Hill has a suit
for divorce pending in the district
court for Park county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
OUTLOOK

Miss Tronnes and Miss Haw-
baker went to Westby Friday to
visit at the latter's home.
Services will be held in the NJ.
E. church every Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlson and
daughter Gladys and friend
from north of Dooley were visit
ors at the Mike Flannery home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hurst and children went to
the ranch Friday evening, return
ing Monday morning.
Arne Prim commenced working
for Ingwalson & Co. at Wild Rose
Monday. His family expects to
leave for that city soon.
Mr.. Daley, a drygoods sales
man, was business visitor here
Thursday.
Max Deck, Ted Kohler, Montana
Cosper and Pete Garrick went to
Dooley Sunday night and played
for a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson re-
turned from Chinook Monday ev-
ening. Mr.. Larson will be here
until Saturday.
The D. d. d. Club met at the
home of Mrs. P. ]. Scott last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson, Luz
ellie and Helen Harck took in the
show at Plentywood last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Ford will move his family
and household goods to Scobey on
Thursday. Mr.. Ford expects to
open his store for business on May
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Homme and
Harold and Howard went to SEQ
hey on Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Trower. The trip was
made in the new Ford Coach that
they purchased last week.
Mrs. Deck returned from visit
to Minneapolis and other points
east Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kohler and
family were Sunday visitors al
the Adam Kohler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anhalt and Helen
Harck were Plentywood shoppers
Thursday afternoon.
Eleanor Holland visited with hel
folks at Raymond Sunday.
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Moe, the state Inspector Of
schools, visited here last Monday
the 21st.
Don't forget the mystery-come-
dy "Anne What's-Her-N Name" to
he presented by the Seniors or
May second. Evening perform
ance at Is. matinee 2:30.
The declamatory contest was
held at the Outlook theatre or
Friday, April 25. The contestants
were: Clair johnson, Nella Cor
kerry, Margaret Cosper, Leonard
Margon and Lucille Nelson. Clail
Johnson won first place and Mel.
la Cookery second. The winner is
entitled to a free trip to Missouks
to take part in the state Dcclana
atory contest there, which will bt
held on he fourteenth and fifteenth
of May.
Along with their study of racks
the members of the General Sci
ence class have been collecting
rack specimens for the labora.
tory.
The Juniors held their annual
banquet in honor of the Seniors
on Friday of last week.
The science room was beautiful
ly decorated in green and gold
the Senior class colors. Covers
were laid for %. In accordance
with this years class flower-tht
yellow rose, the program wa!
woven about ''The Romance of tn,
Rose Garden" Alan Keogh, toast
master, cleverly introduced the no
nance and other members of tn,
Junior and Senior classes spoke OF
the different phases of the topic
Emma Wollan gave a toast OF
"The Garden" Theodore Thorson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Ed Ferguson of the Westby
country was looking after some
estrayed horses in the Brush Lake
territory Tuesday and called at
the Ernest Chapman home.
Laurits Jensen, the Watkins
man of Antelope, visited this sec
ton Monday.
George Harshburger, who has
farming interests in the Conner
town country, left for that place
Sunday.
Mr.. SimOnson, a horse buyer
now at Crosby, made business Wis
its at various farms through here
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Walter Hanson has been absent
from school on account of illness
for about a week.
A great number from our COM
munity enjoyed moran & Mack"
at the show in Plentywood Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Stoll, Florence and Frank
were PlentywoOd shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. o. B. Hoven spent from
Saturday till Monday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ford and family at
Scobey.
Saturday P. M. some of the All
Thimble Club members started to
clean the Congregational church
yard for community service.
Miss BOndeli visited with Miss
Rahm Saturday P. M. and Miss
Schultz at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hedges.
Dance. A big time at Bertil-
sens barn, A miles east of Ante
lope, May 3rd. Froid orchestra.
Be sure and come.
The track meet at Culbertson is
May 3rd. Kay Lang accompanies
Christian Johansen, Torlief Aas-
helm, Henry Jorgenson, Roy Jen-
son and Gerald Richardson, who
will participate in the sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin
ha das supper guest Tuesday, Nor
ris Johnson of Williston.
Holland and Doe were business
visitors here with the Case Co.,
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. G. Van Hee and child
rem Louie, Marguerite, Dick and
Dewain, Mrs. Gross and Johnnie
Gross of Plentywood and Bill
Grayson visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Van Hee and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Stewart, Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will hold its
regular meeting at the Lutheran
church May 9Th.
Gladys Olson is assisting Mrs.
Jack Hanson with house work this
spring.
Peter Brendal, Simonson and
Pete Sorenson families enjoyed an
outing at Medicine Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Richardson and sor
Bobby spent Tuesday P. M. al
McLaughlins.
Mrs. VIM. Hunter was in town
Tuesday shopping and called or
Mrs. Gust Lee.
Clarice Deer suffered another
attack of appendicitis Friday anC
Saturday.
Ben Holland spent from Satur.
day till Monday with Mrs. Holland
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Lee.
The Eclipse of the sun Monda!
interested everybody. 1t wa
plainly seen and without glasses
when the clouds gathered over Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Glaze arr
moving this week from Plenty
wood to make their home on tn,
Tangval farm, southwest of Ante
lope.
Obert Dahl is back from thu
reservation with one tractor ant
shall begin work on his hom
place.
Carl Christianson gave a part.
and dance at his house Saturda.
night when a group of young folk
enjoyed themselves.
Berg made a trip to Raymon,
for seed flax for Thore johnson
Tuesday and potatoes from Plen
tywood for Aage Larsen and see
barley from town out to Pete Let
| A baptismal service was hel,
by Rev. Jasper Tuesday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stew
art when the two children of MI
and Mrs. Ed Van Hee, two child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Graysol
and the baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Grayson were baptized.
| The Y. P. S. of the Congrega
tional church met last week Of
Wednesday and the meeting lie,
by Lorna Blackmore. Following
The "Sons of Norway" have be
gun practising a play, "The Mod
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
TxnilsQ xx> 81
.'heMiks|iieg:s.;

THE talkies may have been fore
- cast by Shakespeare when he
wrote:
Words, without thought, never
to heaven CO."
Nevertheless, in 1926 the movies
were Hell Bent for Heaven"
Last year they were HALF Way
to Heaven"
This years talkie, $50 This Is
Heaven" marks the arrival.
All of which fiouts the predic-
ton, made by some bad guessers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Another Coin cidence

The boy who pronounced MAN
slaughter as MANS Laughter
also said "The Young Nowheres'
were 'Now Heres" and that "Con
science" was a "Con Science"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Are You One of These7

"Types" are in demand for
talkies. The call is for: Crooks,
police, society, military, collegiate,
sporting, fiappers, sheiks and just
plain folks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Fence-RaiI Talkies

Farmer Silo says: 81 wonder why
folks who come this way for hay
fever are always sneezing at our
cIimate?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

g h a RI ottE
Merriam Sap-
ports Dolores
G S t lilo ii
S e C O n q
Choice" h e4
l a t e S t Vita
phone talkie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

AFIdIIULLC WIEIEiaIII
And h
daughter born to the Barrymore
Costello union is reported to be
Second Choice" IN John Barry
more's message to the stork.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

"Girls from the Follies'' include
Marilyn Miller, Billie Dove and
Dorothy Mackaill, all First Ma
tional stars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Friday, Nav !, :.

NO Northeastern ts Montana srl 81, swing ,
srs and general rains Nv. with j.
up. wheat is Al,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Z II q L Z II =
mower W ere
voyeCE to
"H eIPs Har-
bOr."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Try and Do II

''The Way to Han lie WoLen"
"Treat EN- r II"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

The way Tanlac takes hold of your
troubles and ends them would seem al
most unbelievable were it not for the ex-
Perienees of thousands of men and wo-
men who have put 1t to the test and have
FOUND themselves restored to health. freed
from so-called rheumatism, stomach. kid
nsy, liver and bladder troubles by tie use
OF this super medicine. Here's one man
Mr.. Charles l.. Suits, a carpenter and
caDlnet maker who suffered night and
day Tor years until Tanlae put an end To
ms troubles and made him a new man
suffered from rundown condition for
. or years. l also had some kidney and
bladder troubles as well as Indigestion
gastritis and pains in stomach and Side
cnest and shoulders. / had lost consider
aOle weight and my sleep was disturbed
or times night. often had tried
otner Things which failed to help me but
after had taken bottles of Tanlac NV
kidney, bladder trouble and pains disar-
peared and never returned. / now sleen
Wen ana my pep and weight have ali
Dsen recovered" Tanlac gives results
and gives them quick for every herb
bark and root in il is a strong no
tent medicine. Like all good things II has
Us hnltators but remember while Others
make glowing promises Tanlac is the
one real medicine that backs its claims
WITH a guarantee of money refunded n i
70 not help you. Do not accent a sub.
ate At your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Hudson and Essex Prices
Cut on NelU Models

Essex will be known AS the New
Essex Super-six. The increased
power flows smoothly from the
super-six motor, a type which has
carried Hudson products high in
the performance field. The radla
tor is chromium plated bronze,
providing a distinctive front. and
this distinction is apparent In
every line of the new models.
Essex comes in six body types
mounted on the long 113.inch
chassis. The models are: Coach,
standard sedan. with two win
dows; town sedan, two-paSsenger
coupe and coupe with rumble seat
for four passengers, and sport
roadster
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

New Hudson and Essex models.
at the lowest prices in the %
year successful history of their
makers. the Hudson Motor Car
Company. went on exhibition to
day at the showroom of Lambert
Hudson Motor Company and as
sociate dealers. Both the popular
cars are greatly improved in ap
pearance, both being striking ex
amples of the 1881 increased quail
ity at reduced prices. |
The Hudson will be known as
the Greater Hudson Eight Lux
urious upholstery, fittings and ap
pointments, executed in a care.
fully restrained modern motif
harmonic in style and color and
are carried out to the smallest
detail.
Power Increased
Power has been increased and
many outstanding advancements
in motor, chassis and body con
struotion give great flexibility and
smooth, easy riding at every
speed.
There will be IA body types in
the Greater Hudson eight on two
chassis lengths, lis inches and
126 inches. These models are the
coach. the coupe "a passenger and
rumble seat). the standard sedan,
with three windows; the town Sc
dan, four-door, tWo-windoW. close
coupled; sport roadster. with boat
type rear deck, and five passenger
phaeton, on the 119-inch chassis.
The touring sedan. seven-pas-
senger family sedan. club sedan.
hroughm, with landeau ear quar-.
ters, and seven-passenger phaeton
come on the 126-inch chassis.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

1--WE invade a new field with vastly
improved cars at the lowest prices in our history'
By
nMdoc mpoy
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Franklin Factory
WORKING Full Time

Incident to the introduction of
the 1881 air-cooled, airplane.type
Franklin and the stocking Of the
company's dealers and distribu.
tors, combined with wide public
acceptance Of the new models, &C
tivities at the Syracuse factory
have been resumed on. a full-time
basis.
Nearly 1000 workers are now
employed, which Is double the
number at work during the low,
spot of the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Church to Dedicate
NeID Sunday School

BERRYVILLE, Va, NOV. 20.
The new Sunday school building
of the Presbyterian Church here
will be dedicated Sunday, Decen'
ber 7. 1t was completed some
months ago. The dedicatory ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev.
T. K. Currie, of the department
of religious education OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church
and superintendent of Sunday
school and young peoples work
for the Synod of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Girl, 4, Dies After
She Is Hit by Auto

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Nov. 26.
Louise, 4-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Martha Plummer, died at
the Washington County Hospital
here from a fractured skull and
crushed chest, suffered by being
run over by an automobile oper.
ated by Henry Faugherty, colored,
who was exonerated of blame by
the authorities.
The child ran in the path of
the machine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Advise Resetting
OF Spark Plug Gap

Hard starting is frequently due
to the spark plug gap being too
wide. 1t Is advisable especially at
this time to reset the gap accord.
ing to recommendations in the
car owners instruction manual.
With che plugs in proper shape
starting is made easier and battery
strength is con~erved.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Owner management enables Hudson-Essex to give
you outstanding advantages IN quality and price.
The men who are now guiding its destnnies have
been with the company since its inception twenty"
two years ago. Its department heads and principal
distributors are its controlling owners. Their M
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Owner-Management Permits
Exclusive Value Advantages

dependence is backed bysssnsuafly large resources
in capital and plant faciEdes. 1t enables Hudson"
Essex to lead IN design and engineering quality Il
permits economies IN manufacture and distribution
that bring exceptional quality direct to the pubic
at distinct price advantages.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
$500 TAKEN BY THIEVES

Thieves entered the home OF
Charles Maggenti, 303 Thirteenth
st. N. W., early yesterday and
stole $500, he reported to police.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

consolation In the 1"Christmaa Gift
suggestlOns" feature published in to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

WE have built these models up to and beyond
the 1881 standards of performance and
quality in every way, and have never in our his
tory offered so many improvements. Quality is
greater down to the last detail Every phase OF
performance has been greatly improved, and the
luxury we have built into the cars is substantially
greater than ever before. Motors are larger and
more powerful An efficient system Of oil COOL
ing is introduced A marked improvement in
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

carbureton increases feubi1ity and economy.
Bodies are longer and wider. These cars possess
the finest easiest riding qualities. For the first
time, such comfort is available at these low
prices. Only great manufacturing economies
and the fact that our large resources permit us
to take the fullest possible advantage OF reduced
commodity prices have enabled us to offer the
public the greatest combination Of quality and
low prices in our entire history
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
Many Friends of
Mrs. Chavez Pay
Tribute To Her

Marked by a profusion of flow
ers and largely attended by friends
of all nationalities from her neigh
borhood, in the Mt. Signal district,
the funeral of Mrs. Josie Chavez,
40, the wife of Frank S. Chavez,
was held at 9 O'Clock this morning
with services at the b. +. Lemons
funeral parlors and at st. Mary's
Catholic church. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery. Americans,
Filipinos, japanese and Mexicans,
WED with each other to pay their
last respects to one who had been
a faithful friend, a devoted wife
and mother throughout her life.
Mrs. Chavez passed away late
Wednesday night at her ranch
home, after an unsuccessful opera
tion had oeen performed. She had
been i'll but four days previous to
her death.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, a brother and sister residing
in Las Vegas, New Mexico; sister
in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and six
children: two daughters, Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Clara Sandayal, with four
sons, Felix, Joseph, George and
Michael, all Of Mt. Signal, and sew
en- grandchildren.
Mrs. Chavez had resided in I'm
perial during the past five years,
having come here from Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
HARRJGAN'S REPORT REVEALS
MICH ACTIVITY DURING JUNE

Manure. 9 tricks, Sc tons.
Cattle, 43 trucks, So head.
Hogs, 90 trucks, 2,343 head.
Horses, 6 trucks, 40 head.
Mules, truck, > head.
Chickens, - trucks, 456 dozen.
Cucumbers, 9 trucks, 742 crates.
Tomatoes, 6S6 trucks, l3s.dl4
crates.
Cantaloupcs, 743 trucks, lof."%f
crates.
Honeydews, % trucks, GOO
crates.
Watermelons. ,2ls tyuekt l.@7'
tons. -.
Sweet potatoes. II trucks, l,sl9
lugs.
Jap melons, o trucks, l,24s crates
Honevballs, 20 trucks, 1867 crates.
Squash, ! truck, 50 tons.
Grapes. truck, % tons.
Alfalfa meal, 4 trucks, i3 tons.
The following shipments were
checked at the San Diego highway
inspection station:
Cotton, trucks, 500 bales.
Cotton seed, ! truck, 1l2 tons.
Alfalfa hay, l70 trucks, l,l57 tons
Grain hay, . trucks, 6 tons.
Barley, Is trucks. 6S tons.
Manure, | truck, @ tons.
Cattle, 8 truck, 81 head.
Sheep, trucks, 27s head.
Hogs, trucks, lo4 head.
Horses, . trucks, head.
Chickens, trucks, 100 dozen.
Cucumbers, / truck, 202 crates.
Tomatoes, so trucks, l0.437 crates
Cantaloupes, 90 trucks, ll,472
dozen.
Honeydews, s trucks, 757 crates.
Honcyball, trucks, so crates.
Grapefruit, truck, 100 crates.
Watcrmeions, so trucks, pa tons.
Sweet potatoes, , trucks, PIG
crates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12

The following is an account suo-
mitted to the board of supervisors,
bv b. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commission, revealing the amount
of inspection carried on by ms
office during the month of June.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county dur
ing the month of June:
Twenty four ehrysanthemums, >
roses, 3 ornamentals, 40 gladiolus
bulbs. p strawberry plants, ~
blackberry plants, ll5 citrus buds,
l5o date offshoots, 500 sweet pota-
10 plants, 1877 sacks scsbania seed,
> sacks lettuce seed, 3 sacks bean
seed. 100 sacks sudan grass seed,
| sack grass seed, % seeks milo
maize seed, sack cotton seed, :
sacks honey ball seed.
Forty three boxes lemons, II
boxes oranges, 6 shipments OF
household goods, 40 trucks mixed
fruit and vegetables, ears bana.
mas.
Reflections
Five boxes oranges infested with
scale. s boxes lemons infested with
scale. :, baskets lines infested with
scale. 50 ornamentals infested with
mealybug.
Weights and Measures
Three hopper scales tested 3nc
! sealed, Is gasoline pumps tested
and sealed, platform scales tested
and sealed, counter scales tested
and sealed. / wagon scales testet
and sealed, | spring scale testeo
! and sealed.
Outgoing Shipments
4,7j9 cars cantaloupes, l,037 ears
honey dews, 1887 cars watermel
ons, 10 ears tomatoes, 326 ears
honey balls, 1,l47 ears misccllan
cous melons, II ears japanese mel
ons. > ears casabas, 80 ears grapes
! Standardization selections
The following were rejected fOl
not meeting the requirements of the
California Fruit and Vegetable
Standardization Act.
! 1859 hugs tomatoes, Al tons wat
ermelons, AL lugs grapes, 6,637
crates honey dcws and honey balls
55,s3l crates cantaloupes.
The following shipments were
checked at the Trifolium Highway
! station:
Cotton, Q trucks. 40 bales.
Cotton seed, ) trucks, 10 tons.
Alfalfa, 1909 trucks, 1859 tons
Grain hay, ~ trucks, 377 tons.
, Barley, trucks, 80 tons.
Wheat, trucks, 80 tons.
Milo maize, ! trucks, 76 tons.
Wool, truck, } tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-12
Trying to Hitch
Ride Costs Life

Trying to hitch ride on a heavi-
~ loaded hay track last night proved
fatal to Harold Corporon, 40, of
Lynwood. for he lost his footing and
fell in the path of the trailer, which
passed over his body, killing him in
stantly. The truck was driven by
b. r. Oliver, FL Centre, who was en-
route to Los Angeles with the hav.
The accident occurred about half
mile north of .rlexico.
Examination of the mans cloth
ing after the tragedy by Deputy
Coroner G. c. Cockley disclosed a
Pickwick baggage check which was
claimed at the Calexico station. A
cigar box was handed over which
contained pint Of whisky and a
long knife.
Authorities believe the man was
intoxicated at the time Of the acci-
dent. Oliver was allowed to proceed
to Los Angeles and will return for
the inquest to be held next Monday
morning.