davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
n MEN THAN WOMEN

PANAMA CITY, July 26-lP-
Census statistics Just completed
show that the republic Of Panama
has i1,431 more men than women.
The total population is 467.459.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide &C Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal netecrol-
ogical conditions:
High ...... SIT an. m.; 2.44 70. mi.
Low ........ HOS O. n; 1886 .. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Large Island Holdings

The hotel contemplated is 10 be
the latest idea In seaside resort and
the casino is to be constructed in
a layer" effect, which will offer
accommodations at various eleva-
tons.
The bridge company owns large
holdings on Padre Island and it is
now being predicted that one OF
the greatest seaside Developments
in the south will follow.
The Port Isabel Bridge company.
incorporated. has offices in several
OF the Valley towns with the main
offices in Brownsville. The man
ayers OF this company are:
Willoughby ID. Grundy. president.
formerly OF Cleveland. Ohio, and
no OF Brownsville; Herman j. Neu.
Kenton. Ohio. vice president: Les
ter @. Seymour. Ohio. and a Valley
land owner. secretary; Hubert n.
Hevey. director, who has much ex-
perience in Florida DEVELOPMENT:
Francis p. Barr. Columbus, Ohio. d.
rector; and Verne L. Conrad. promi-
nent Valley engineer and a native OF
Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
IN OUR
VALLEY
BY c. NJ. HALL

AYOW that the big election has
IV passed the first mile stone we
can easily make up U minds
on who TO vote for the remainder
OF the way. and we can have more
time for other things.
II is true that the Valley did not
take the present campaign any too
seriously. Comparatively few per-
sons were killed verbally.
In fact early yesterday morning.
the engineer Of this column began
to fear there were not going TO be
enough votes cast at Brownsville TO
60 around in the governors race.
But more ballots we're brought IN
later in the day. and upstate they
had a real good time counting them
all. We still think Ross Sterling by
far the best candidate in the race.
A MINATED Annie said the ticket
II was so long that by the time
= she finished drawing a line
through the names Of the candidates
she voted for. she couldn't remember
whom she had supported in some
Of the races.
nut who wants 10 worry and get
II all wrinkled over the matter to-
day. The weather is fine and
cool and there is so much out-of-
doors. where M can go and see
things to make them feel so much
better.
Folks who went to Boca Chica
Friday afternoon. saw a sight that
will live in their memories for many
years TO come. AS one member OF
one party put il, ii beggared des-
cription. Thousands Of water birds
beyond the classification of the or
binary observer circled over the
low lands and rested in the shallow
waters of the flats adjoining the
beach areas. Among the thousands
OF them were the lowly zeagull.
cranes. herons, one group of fifteen
or twenty pink. Flying with rose
pink wings outspread. IL might be
described as gorgeous, and another
reason that the term Magic VAL
ley is applied TO the territory here
aboutS.
MYSTERY surrounding rocks fall-
ing on a Brownsville GomS has
AA been cleared by the police. II
created great interest in Browns
vile but probably TO Grandview,
wisconsin, goes the prize account
OF strange happenings.
It seems that a COW belonging 70
one. Alloys Habelt, craved an electric
light cord nearby. She swallowed
ii. While chewing the socket she
turned on the switch. The COW
was electrocuted.
Looks as II no matter what hap
pens, or what you do in this world,
some thing or somebody. viii go you
one better. To a person IL usually
happens Just about the time ne
thinks ne is the best In the world.
NEG to acknowledge receipt OF q
N letter from one of our cash Gus
~ toners. AS the engineer read
the beginning Of it about how var
ious parts Of his paper were enjoy
ed he began to swell with pride.
n---.tAH.~ z~0x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
RIVER FORECAST

The river win continue 10 fan very
slowly practically all along during
the next few days and probably in
definitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

BY all mean send along the ap-
piles. but in this case never let your
self become confused but that what
YOU send us as intended sauce for
the goose will ever be anything
but sauce for the gander. We like
early fall Jonathans.
Sincerely yours.
The Engineer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

When these improvements are
completed. 1t was pointed out. that
the causeway will link up the long
est beach drive in the world. and
II will complete the only road In
the state to the sea.
The causeway will be l.400 feet
long and the driveway is TO be nine
teen feet wide. 1t will be a toll
bridge.
1t was said that the project has
been fully financed through the
general engineering and developing
company of New York City. The
causeway is to have two draw
bridges across the channels. one L.
100 feet long and the other so feet
long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
THAT writer's contention was that
our stuff about the GOODNESS Of

~ WV N-@8A
our stuff about the GOODNESS Of
the Valley is the bunk.
Now we are ready TO fight. It is
true. il is true. Mr.. Reader. Just as
surely as we sit here. Pardon per-
sonal reference but II has been our
privilege 70 sit at newspaper desks
in Dallas. Waco. Amarillo. Laredo
Boston, Mass. and Brownsville. and
has he perspired less than
Y in Brownsville. unless II be at ANA
! rillo. where the dry air evaporates
perspiration as fast as ii appears.
Then. go ask the hundreds who
have left the Valley this summer
and let them tell you what they
have run into. Better still take the
weather reports Of the past few
days and compare the thermometer
readings.
Tut we better quit before We get
h mad. It is hard TO make US
mad. until they get TO talking
against the Valley. That will be
all for today. Thanks for your pa
thence.
BY the way. today is Sunday. you
N4rUr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

Better Than Law Suits-Insarance
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co. ADV
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
EAUD.CONGRESS
FORPAY BILL

The action Of Congress in pass
ing the police and firemen pay
increase bill was commended yes
terday by the presidents of four
organizations who have been fight
ing for the passage Of the bill.
Those who signed the resolu-
tions after q meeting at the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce were Charles w. Darr, pres
ident OF the chamber: George
Pitt, president of the Washing.
ton Board of Trade: DR.. George
c. Havenner, president of the
Federation OF Citizens Associa.
tions. and John B. Colpoys, Of
the Central Labor Union.
A luncheon is being planned
for Tuesday. July 8, at the viii
lard Hotel. at which members of
the District committees of the
House and Senate will be the
guests Of honor. Among the
guests who will speak will be Sen.
atorS. Bingham and. Capper, and
Representatives Zihlman and SIM
mons
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Foster Wheeler May
Get Int. Combustion

Wall Street expects an early an.
nouncement of reorganization of
the international Combustion En-
gineering Corporation and it's
ultimate. absorption by Foster
Wheeler Corporation. Interna.
tional Combustion has been in re.
ceivership since December 10,
1929. ".
The plans probably will mean
the sale Of $4,000 shares of new
Z per cent preferred stock, to be
underwritten at $50 q share by
the Guaranty Company, of New
York. New common stock has
been underwritten at $40 a share,
bat the number Of shares to be
issued has not been announced.
It is said that one-half share
Of the new preferred stock and
one and one.half shares of new
common will be issued for each
share Of preferred stock now held
although many stockholders feel
that a fairer plan would be to
issue two common shares for
each share of existing preferred.
Rights probably will be issued to
preferred stockholders to buy adj
ditional, common at the under
writing price and warrants to buy
common stock, at $50 q share.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
AVIATION :ERAUD.
u IS EXPOSED +.

NEW YORK, June 20 1.N.SJ.
A new racket" by which numer-
Gus so-called aviation schools are
Fleeing thousands of young boys
ambitious to enter upon q career
of aviation, was exposed yesterday
by the American Society for the
Promotion Of Aviation.
According to the complaints,
the "racketeering" schools prom.
iSe to obtain employment for the
young men who complete their
courses These courses. incident
ally, are offered free, the society
reports, but when the student Gu
rolls he is informed that it viii be
necessary for him to post o sub
stantial sum to cover any break
age resulting from his work. The
students report that 1t Is surpris-
ing how the breakage mounts
shortly after they enroll.
The society also reports that tine
students are made to purchase
tools and o special type Of work
ing garment. Er.4.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
RAILS LEAD DIP
IN IRREGULAR
E ~
MARKET
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE YORK STOCK MARKET
m~~~M4b W.n cI I m ~ A4~
By W.'s. COUSINS


NEW YORK. June % dN,S.h
Stock prices were irregular al
the beginning Of an extremely
dull and featureless weekend
market. The bears renewed they
attacks on a. few of the rails
and utilities with Southern Fan
way again the target in the RAJ
group. This stock was forced
down 3 points to a new low %
,89N, while New Haven, New YOrA
Central and other rail leaders
dipped from / to 2la points
North American. was again under
fire and declined about a point.
The. weekend business and
trade reviews offered little by
way Of encouragement for the
immediate future, emphasizing
the fact that the, midsummer
dull season is now approaching.
Building construction figures for
the first, three weeks of June
showed a fairly good pickup at
the population centers and COM
modify prices were inclined
share higher. Only $4,000
shares of stock changed hands
in the first half-hour, this oeing
the dullest opening period in
nearly month. ....
The ticker stood still during
the greater part of the second
half-hour and the market was as
dull as the usual midsummer
session. Stocks which were under
pressure in the first period staged
a moderate, comeback. and the
market firmed up as the half
session advanced. - -
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

4 CHICAGO. June 2s U.N.s).-Butter
Receipts. 12,42s tubs: creamery extras
And standards. 32hc; extra firsts.
S9h @s1Ac; ifrsts, 2Sh @2Shc; pack
ing stock. specials. 33053Ac.
Eggs-Receipts. 1851 cases: current
receipts, 20c: graded firstA 21c: extra
sirsts. 21hc: ordinary current receipts,
as01shc; dirties, 17kc; checks. 17e.
Cheess-Twins. new. 1914 Q16 &c;
Young Americas. 17k 917hc; Daisies,
a7017Hc Longhorns. 17@1Thc; Brick,
asA @1Shc.
A2@19c: Leghorn hens lac; roosters,
s4c; ducks, heavy. small, lie; sprins
geese. 16c.
Potatoes-Recelpts, 81 cars, on track
237; u. s. shipments, 1,13s: Oklahoma
and Arkansas best. $1.60@f.7S: sacked
Bliss Triumphs, fancy, $202.25: ordi-
nary TO poor.- 81 up; mostly around
81. 401. 50; North Carolina Irish Cob
sDlers, barrels, Ss.s0@375; East Shore
TVirginia), $4.4O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Mo. Pacific M0Ues
offices Back West

Executive offices of the Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad. moved to
New York in 1890 by Jay Gould,
today were being transferred back
to the west. The new offices are
being established in st. Louis by
the Van, Sweringens who recently
acquired control of the line.
Gould moved the offices here as
part of his unsuccessful plan to
create trans-continental system.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
8 Companies Seek
Listing on Biz Board

The following eight companies
have applied. to the New York
Stock Exchange for listing of
their securities:
Virginia Electric and. Power Company
--1s4. $50 shares of Sc dividend preferred
stock, no par value. 81
Tobacco Products Corpora ation--2, ,24O.-
4G3 shares of Glass A stock without
nominal or par value and 1896. 653 shares
Of common stock without nominal or
par value.
General Baking Company-$7. .0os. 600,
f0-year, 1-2 per cent, sinking fund,
gold debentures, due April /. 1s48.
, Broadway and Seventh Avenue Rail-
road ompany-Certificate for deposit
for S., 0G0s000 first consolidated mortgage,
S per cent gold bonds due December /,
1913.
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey-116.934 additional shares of COM
mon stock without nominal or par value.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company-
2,S72 additional shares of common stock,
SIS par value. %1
Chicago. Indianapolis. and Louisville
Railway Company--$1, 900 additional
first and general mortgage. per cent
bonds, Series A, due May /, 1866.
Southern Railway Company-$S. los, 600
additional first consofida tedzs@Eaertgage
per cent bonds, due july l. 1894,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. June rs U.N.s.).
Hogs-Receipts. 325: holdovers. rs:
market generally steady; $50 to 210
pound Weights. $3.50: sfe to $50
pound. butchers, mostly $40: ESQ to
500 pound averages. 1925; packing
s0ws. $500; stays. $500: compared with
lower: weeks top, $40: late top, $3.50.
Cattle-Today's trade nominal.
Calves-Receipts. %: nominal.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: nothing attFac~
tive on ofer: lambs. mostly comnlon
and medium grades, eligible to sell.
$40 and down. f@t -'& - ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
GRAIN STEADY

CHICAGO. June ~ s.).-Grains
opened steady today. Wheat was un-
changed to y G up; corn and oats un-
changed to Kc higher. Opening prices:
I whsat--JuIy. sI% 0S2c: september.
D5& @ssAc: December. $1.o1% o. .01A
Corn--Juiy, 75%c; September. TAN D
I4&c; December eS% @Ssc.
oats-Juiy: sShc; September. sshe;
December, 29Lc
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Walker and Lehman
On Gen. Foods Board

Elisha Walker. chairman of the
Bancamerica-Blair Corp: Robert
Lehman, of Lehman Brothers,
and Sidney j. Weinberg. of Gold.
man, Sachs and Company. today
were elected directors OF the Gen
eral Foods Corporation. Waddill
Catchings and Earle p. Charlton
resigned.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 2s tI.N.s)-Cot-
ton futures we're irregular at the
3: October. old. at 1924. up 4: Oc-
tobeT. new. at 12.se. up 8; December,
nld, al 1899 up a; December. new.
at 1912, up 1; Jsnuary, cid. at ta.lS
ipff IA; January. new, az 1sie. eff q;
March. az is.sT, Oft 2; and May, at
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
DOu, Chemical Net
For Year Increases

Dow Chemical Company in the
year. ended May 81 showed a net
profit Of $2.TS2.017, euauI after
preferred dividends, to $4.0S a
share on $50, 900 no par common
shares compared with 50, ,437 900
or $3.50 q share on the same
share basis in. the preceding
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BAL TlM0RE
fFurnlshed b. ". B. Hlbbs Q Co.,

BALTIMORE, June 27.-wheat--IIn.
settled, NO red winter export see:
No. . red winter gArlicky domestic
SI%e. Receipts 1885 bushels; ship
ments $3.50 bushels.
domestic, ear-lots ssOsoc busheL. Re.
ceipks none; shipments Ae1 bushels.
Oats-DulL No. Q white domestic
car-lets ls@4shc bushel; No. Z whits,
470Hhe. Receipts none; shipments
44s bushel t..
Rye-NominaL Receipts. 1889 bushels:
shipments les bushels. F.
Hay-Steady, Unchanged. 49,
Elour-1sittl@ selling. a.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
N. Y. Bonds

sFuralshed by W. B. Aibbs g Col
Government Bonds
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
U. s. Cotton Acreage
Estimated Under '29

Commercial and Financial
Chronicle. in its annual cotton
review, estimates area planted to
cotton this season at 45,71O, 900
acres, against Government fig
ures of 47,O67 900 acres in cult.
vation on July /, 1929, decrease
of 357, 900 acres, or 2.88 per, cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

Ex dividend Ex rights. Plus az In stock. aPav-
able Plus ~ IN stock Paid regular
rate SPayable IN stock Payable when earned ePay-
stock Plus 2% stock Plus 50 In stock 8 Plus
50 in stock a Plus 3-3% Plus in
subject approval sOckncldsrA Plus sUna
tenat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
TEAMS
INVADE EASTERN
AREA SATURDAY
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. .. U,PJ-Witn
three western conference teams in
vading the Atlantic Geaboard tC
meet eastern foes and three others
playing minor midWestern schools,
competition III the Big Ten Satur-
day will be limited 10 battles be-
tween Northwestern and indiana.
and Purdue and Chicago
And unless you believe in 'JinXes
neither game promises real compet.-
ton. Northwestern, marching to-
ward the Big Ten title, should de-
leat Indiana decisivciy, and Purdue
is expected to have little trouble
in piling up a large score against
Chicago.
Indiana has been a "Jinx" op-
porent for Northwestern under
Coach Dick Hanleys regime with
the Wildcats failing to WIN a single
came from the Hoosieta IN Hanleys
three years as coach. in every same,
Northwestern was an overwhelming
1avo:ite. and each defeat Knocked
the Wildcats out of chance to
win the Big Ten title.
Another habit Indiana boasts IS
the ability 10 win at least one game
each year which has been awarded
unanimously before the kickoff to
the opponents. Northwestern. MIN
nesota, Michigan and Syracuse all
have been victims of Hoosier teams
which become not" for enc partl-
Cular game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
SUMMONS
No. 1927. Dept. l.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the Coun-
" of Imperial.
JANE l.. THOMAS, Plaintiff, vs..
JAMES s. THOMAS. Defendant.
WIIITELAW \ WHITELAW, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to James S.
Thomas, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, state Of
California, within ten days after the
service ON You of this Summons-it
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, this 10th day OF July, 1880.
c. q. MOUSSEAT. Clerk.
by G. o. KENYON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Oct. G,13,2o,27 Nov. 3,10,1194
Dec. /. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Vets Win Heavily
In East States

BOSTON, Nov. 5. U,P)-Anti-pro-
hibitionists scored decisive victor
les in yesterdays eiecaons Dotn in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
where the dry issue was carried di-
rectly to the electorate.
Massachusetts overwhelmin g y
favored repeal of its Baby Vol
stead Act" or state prohibition en-
forcement law, returns from more
than half the state showing q wet
vote Of 1926 5,288 compared with 1885,
h19 dry ballots.
IN even more convincing fashion,
the nations smallest state went or
record by a margin of 3 to as fav-
oTing repeal of the 18th amend
ment On the question. Shall the
18th amendment be retained?' the
fote, with only q dozen precincts
Missing stood: Yes $500, No, 159,-
IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Brown Defeats
French Boxer

LOS ANGELE Nov, 5. up
Ncwsboy Brown won a decision ov-
er Claude Warner in a torrid 10
lound battle here last night crown
weighed lit pounds. Warner 118
Warner won only the first and
tenth rounds.
Billy Papkc Jr., won Z technical
Knockout over Sig Ecklund in the
fourth round of q special event
when Ecklunds seconds tossed in
;he towel.
bobby Reister put Don Burchard
to sleep in The third round of the
eemi-tinal saving Referee Art
"Whataman' ShireS the trouble of
rendering a decision.
Guy McKenna won a six-round
decision over Henry Rollins. and
Mike Cordova kayoed Al Hamilton
Nth one right punch in the first
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
TWO SLAYERS GET
TERMS IN PRISON

LOS ANGELES, Nov 5. U.2)-
Two Los Angeles &.ayers today we're
sentenced to serve from one to 10
years in San Quentin prison for
manslaughter.
The men were Juan G.. heyno,
former Mexican soldier, and George
w. Knoblock, garage man.
Reyna killed Verne Brindley, po-
zee officer with the officers gun
after being arrested for drunken
ness. He was convicted last Mon
day by an all-woman jury
Knoblock fatally stabbed Rowland
kenville with a screw driver dur
ing a quarrel over q 25 cent reapil'
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Young Avia@
Leaves PIN

FHOENIX. Nov. 5. up
Boynton, 18-year old Lex
Mass, student flyer, took ON
Sky Harbor airport here an
p. m. CMST) today for AM
Texas, resuming his attempt
a new west-east junior trans
tincntal speed record.
Boynton flew here from
Ariz., 18 miles southeast OF J
nix, earlier in the day to refuf
flew yesterday from Casa Gl
Ariz.. to Mesa.
Flying from Los Angeles Nj
on the start of his eastward
ney, Boynton encountered
rains and electrical disturb
He was thrown off his courl
landed at Casa Grande.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

animation. while the junior college
course L. more general
Those from Central Jun or Co..
lege who afforded the conference
were Dean r. ! Shepherd Frnc-
pal j. L. HCuae Dean Dorothy VII
son, and Mr John Cook.
In one corner Of the junior COL
legc physics iabor&;or" has been
built 4 small machine shop. which Is
to be used by those taking the pEv-
sizes and radio courses. The shop -
equipped for the finer ard moro
delicate work Of mechanics.
Concessions for selling soda, can
dy, ice cream and other such things
have been given to the r, F. A. ter
an games this year: The money
made from these operations is to be
used for buying pure bred stock tor
the club, equipment, and to help
pay the expenses OF judging teams.
In order to give those who take
agriculture q viewpoint on many Oh
ferent vo tacsnoi,Mr Club C S SC
ferent vocations, MI Thornton
agricultural Instructor, is securing
business men, each a specialist in his
own work, to give talks on the 2grl-
cultural classes. These speeches
occur every Wednesday morning
The speaker is asked to speak Tor
an hour.
Under the guidance Of Mr.. Ket-
chen pep squad is being organized
IN the high school This group OF
students Will be the official rooters
al the games
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Agents Slayer To
Face Federal Judge

los ANGELES, NOV. 5. UP)-An
indictment against Clarence Hyde,
known as "Injun Cuero", for the al
legged murder Of Oscar E. Olson.
interior department special prohib-
iton agent, Will be asked OF the
federal grand jury here today-the
irst murder Indictment in its his
tory.
Hyde is asserted to have shot
O}son on the Morongo Indian res
crVation near Banning when The
officer interrupted an In di a n
Death. Dance. The murder case
IS in federal courts because the
killing occurred on q government
reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
MACKAY FREED ON
BRIBERY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES NOV. s. up
Donald AIacKay, q deputy district
attorney OF Los Angeles U"der Asa
Keyes today was freed Of charges
of asking and recelyin ga briba in
connection with his prosecution OF
A. l. Laskcr, finauCicr.
On motion Of the state superior
Judge B. Rey Schauer dismissed
the Indictment against MacKaT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Export Report
On Prohibition

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. U.P)-
President Hoover's law enforcement
commission convened here today to
write report on prohibition which
it expects to submit to congress in
December.
Chairman Wickersham presided
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05
Judge Imposes
Odd Sentence

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5. U.P>-Be-
cause he was convicted OF reckless
driving Fred Matuskey must visit
his 50-year-old victim, Mlc Clara
McKinnOn, in local hospital once
. week for six weeks and on each
visit take her s..
That was the sentence given him
in municipal court by Judge Frank
Carrell after probation officers re-
ported the victim destitute and
Matus&ey the sole support Of large
family on a meager salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-05

and all members excepting
d. Bake, and Judge Willid
Kenyon were present. Whel
plete the report IS expected
submitted to President HooY
VIII then transmit it to cor