davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
KensingtOn Firemen
Claim Speed Record

KENS1NGTON, Md, March Is
Kensington firemen believe they
are about the speediest bunch in
Montgomery county, though they
have issued no challenges to rival
volunteer fire fighting organiza-
tions.
The local fire company hung
UP, what they believe Is a record
in this county the other night
when they had their apparatus
in Glenmont, four miles away,
just seven minutes after they re-
ceived the alarm.
The fire was in the home Of
John v. Sutton, who has no
phone. Sutton ran to the home
Of Thomas Carroll, a r1eighbor,
who phoned the alarm to Ken
sington. Although it was mid
night, the Kensington company
rapidly rounded up sufficient men
to. take its three engines over
the road.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Mrs. Doyle Addresses
Armstrong Students

Mrs. Henry G. Doyle, member
of the Board of Education, ad-
dressed the student body of Arm
strong high school at a special
program held under the auspices
Of the Honor Roll Society. She
was introduced by Mrs. Mary G.
MCNEIL, colored menoer Of the
school board. Mrs. Doyle stressed
high scholarship as q necessary
preparation for gainful employ
mem and entrance into college.
Memorial services in honor Of
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft were held by the student
body and faculty. Certificates for
physical fitness were presented
to 26 students.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
RE NDUM
on WAR GETS
APPROVAL

Members OF Congress who arr
concerned with promoting the
peace OF the world Joined yester-
day In lauding the constitutional
amendment advocated by the
Hearst newspapers to provide a
referendum vote of the people be.
fore the United States waged
war.
The proposed amendment
would make it impossible for the
Government, except after a refer
enduln vote Of the people
/. To declare or wage any war
except in defense of territories
and possessions Of the United
States, and
2. To form any alliance or
agreement with any foreign ma
ttons or group Of nations obligat-
ing the United States to partici-
pate IN or confer on wars not
having to do with the defense of
the territories or possessions OF
the United States.
BrOOkhart Pleased
Senator Brookhart (R.), of
Iowa, who served as a colonel in
the world war, was so enthusiastic
over the idea he announced he
would prepare later a resolution
incorporating the proposal. He
declared:
'The referendum principle is
the great principle of free gov.
ernment. Its application to the
declaration Of war means world
peace.
1T would logically, follow that
It this principle be adopted, ali
alliances or agreements which
would involve war should also
be submitted to referendum"
Other Comment
i. representative Britten (R.), I'LL
nois, chairman of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, said:
The question Of going into
war by . vote Of the people
has many advantages, but prac-
MCally it iS complicated. The
delay necessitated by securing
49, @AA6A4S &AVG Gk4G WWVVSr
ing side q distinct strategic
advantage while we were de-
Gliding whether to fight"
Senator Frazier (R.), of North
Dakota, hailed the plan as "a
tremendous step in the right di-
rection."
Other comment follows:
Senator Norris (R.), Of Ne
braska:
"If the mechanics can be
worked out it is the thing to
do to promote the peace of
people everywhere"
Senator Oddie (R0., Of Ne
vada:
"Such delays as would be re,
quired under this suggestion
might endanger national de-
Tense and national security"
. Senator Walsh CD. of Mon.
tana:: ~
II am quite willing for the
United States to confer with
foreign nations at any time
war is threatened, as a means
In aveT.fs vgarO
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Overpass Recommended 4
At University Station

Construction of an overpass at
University Station and widening
of Michigan Avenue where it
crosses the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad was ad.
yocated yesterday by Charles w.
Eliot, 2nd, city planner Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Eliot called attention to the
danger at the crossing and said
an overpass would not detract
from the architectural layout in
that vicinity. r.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Cherrydale Firemen's
Minstrel Draws Crowd

CHERRYDALE, Va, March Is.
Another record crowd attended
the second showing Of the tenth
annual minstrel being given by
the Cherrydale volunteer fire de-
partment. The show will be
repeated again tonight.
The proceeds viii go to the
maintenance fund Of the depart
uaenk.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
Business Services
beauty AIDS

2 shampoos finger wave ~ " W.
V'te's ssayty shop. 1905 Pa Ave. Net. SSSSs
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
1000 to 7O16 9th
Street N. w.

Beautiful new Groom
and 2-bath tapestry brick
detached homes, with 2-car
brick garage. OAe block off
OF Georgia Ave. at Walter
Reed Hospital. Houses
have built-in shower, cedar
closet, large front porch,
serv. toilet and laundry in
basement. The owner has
reduced these houses for a
quick sale. Act quick.
House open day and evening. Drive out
Ga. Ave. to Dahlia St. then right to houses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
TRlADELPHIA

Charity Waterman, Mrs. Arthur
Grey and Dayton Hoffee of Water
ford were visitors at the p. e. Car
penter home, one day last week. :.
Miss Lois Torbert left Saturday for
Columbus, where she will spend
some time with relatives. James
Starrett and wife of Logan visited
Sunday with Miss Mary and Buck
Massey. Ode Cordray took a num-
Der of veal calves and two cows out
of this neighborhood, Saturday. !.
The services at the NJ. E. church
Sunday night were well attended
and very good program given. !.
Miss Mabel Maxwell returned Sun
day from a two weeks visit with
relatives at GAINESVILLE. Earl Camp
bell and family spent Sunday at
Stovertown, with Russell Campbell
and wife. p. E. Carpenter and j
M. Ford are each improving their
homes with paint. VIM. Maddox
and wife of Roseville called on Mrs.
IRA Nelson, Sunday afternoon. :.
Mrs. Melvin Sparks was called to
Kentucky, last week, by the serious
illness of her mother. AS work is
very scarce, Harley Maxwell who
has been in GAINESVILLE since last
fall, is contemplating moving back
to the farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
EAST BLOOM
Eureka Club

Mrs. Edithe Greer entertained the
Eureka club at the June meeting,
which was held Thursday. June s..
There were II members present, al
so number of visitors. The program
by the children was as follows: pi-
ano solo, Gladys Greer; recitations,
Maydelle and Eldan Greer, and Rob
Barkhurst; song, Donald Barkhurst
and Robert Parmiter; piano duet,
Gladys and Katharine Greer; recita-
tons, James Ritchey and Donald
Barkhurst; piano solo. Erma Rob
erts; violin solo. Robert Parmiter; /;
song, Arthur Ritchey. The August
meeting Will be at Ella Roberts ,
and the July meeting at Alice Gif-
ford's, with the following program:
Roll call, recipe for cool drinks
your family enjoys; song, America
the Beautiful; The way l plan my
suppers through the warm weather,
Edna Stewart; reading, Edithe
Greer; Dishes we enjoy at our
house in summer time, Mae Bark
hurst; patriotic talk, Mary Bark
hurst surprise, Autie Barkhurst
and Anna Ritchey. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Stella Robinson, j. E. Huff
man and Mrs. Florence Huffman are
at the Stewart home this week,
helping care for Mrs. Harriet Huff
man, who is failing very rapidly.
Miss Alma Bess from near Pitts
burgh, visited at G. c. Farris', last
week.
Mrs. John Culver of GAINESVILLE
spent a few days recently at the Ed
Roberts home Mrs. Culver is slow
ly recovering from measles and
other troubles.
c. b. Ritchey and family visited
in Columbus from Friday until
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

dine home, where they spent Sunday
Their children who have been visit
ing at Newark, returned home with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Har-
ris were GAINESVILLE callers, last
Wednesday. The social by the
ladies' aid was well attended con-
sidering the cool weather. Pro
ceeds are to be used to help pay
debt of redecorating the church.
Rev. and Mrs E. A. Martin called
last Friday on Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Johnson, Miss Sadie Metcalf and
Miss Hannah and Andy Lynn. One
of the twin daughters born Sunday
June / to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Daw-
son of Utica, died Monday, and was
buried Tuesday Mrs. Dawson and
the other baby are getting along
all right, was the last word receiv-
ed.
Todds M. p. Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at p. NE. A. Mar
tin, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

Sunday Ann Ritchey who has been
attending school there the past
year, returned home with them to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Greer and
family spent Sunday at VIM. McEl-
hiney's.
Mrs. Albert Price spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hardin, at the Ed Robb home.
Emmett Smith and family OF
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday at Grove
Farris'.
Olive Culver spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday at Ethan Greer's.
John Woodward of Illinois is Wis
iting at Lewis Greer's. Mrs
Blanche Greer also spent Sunday at
her home here.
Pisgah Happy Hustlers
Pisgah Happy Hustlers clothing
club met with Erma Roberts, June
H. There were 10 members pres
ent. After the business meeting,
the program was given Refresh
ments of sandwiches and bananas
were served. The next meeting
will be held with Olive Culver
Wednesday afternoon, June IS. The
! following program will be given
Song, In the Cleaning, by club;
piano solo, Gladys Greer; reading
Wilda Spencer; some fun, Dorothy
Devol; surprise, Erma Roberts
song, Sailing, by club; pianist, Hell
| en- Barkhurst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

Mrs. Carl Drake of near Malta, mo
tored to Cambridge, Saturday, TO at
tend the funeral of Joella, two and
one-haIf year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dal Newman. The child
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Sunday at the Wells hos
pital, and died Thursday. Mrs.
Newman is a cousin of Mrs. Drake
and Mrs. Spillman.
Children's day will be observed
at Bristol, Sunday evening.
Don't forget the chicken supper
from Z to 9 O'Clock, Thursday even
ing, at the church.
Grange this Friday evening with
the school program by the young
folks. The lecturer and secretary
attended the meeting called by the
deputy master, Friday, in Malta.
A number from here attended
children's day program at Carmel
Ark Spring, Renrock and Reiners-
Vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ray and
daughter Margaret visited Sunday
y, with Mrs. Harry Parmiter of near
McKendree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
KNOXVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandal of
Coshocton We're Sunday visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Muir
ray.
j. III. Wickersham, W. o. Barnes,
VIM. Stegner, w. A. Barnes and Lew
Stegner went to Reinersville Satur-
day night, where they attended Ma
sonic lodge.
The recent heavy frosts, and the
continued drouth, are playing havoc
with early potatoes, corn, meadows
and pasture. Many farmers in this
section are forced to feed their live
stock Conditions are beginning to
cause alarm. Unless rain comes
soon, many will be compelled to
dispose of part of their live stock,
providing they can find a market.
F. f. Foster has removed the
barn purchased from Frank Smith
in this village, to his farm, and
placed it on the same foundation as
was the one destroyed by fire a
year ago Howard Lindimore and
Frank Smith had the contract of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
ROOSTERVILLE

About so friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Ches-
ter Newton, Thursday evening, in
honor of her birthday. The even
ing was spent socially and with mu-
sic. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. .Tilghman Kinney, ST., Smade a
business trip to Newark, Tuesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and daughter
Wava are visiting in Mississippi. :.
Mrs Leslie Hallowell of Penns-
vile visited the latter part of the
week with her brother, Clyde Hoop
er.. j. D. Dulaney is quite ill, and
under a Doctors care. Mrs. G. c.
Walker of Brokaw and Mrs. Clara
Kinney and children spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Alma Kinney. Robert
Kinney, student at O. u, Athens, is
spending his vacation at home.
Grant Linscott of Amesville, is stay
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Scott's
and taking treatment of a doctor
there for paralysis of the throat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
TODpS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris, Ray
Ellis, Mesdames Julia Hough, Ida
Greathouse and Agnes Van Antwerp
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
M. l.. Ellis. Miss Mary Geddes ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Mercer to their home at New Lex
ington, where she will spend some
time Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mich
ener and children were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hal
lowell, of Chesterhill. Friends OF
Mrs. Orren Pierpoint are glad to
hear she is getting along nicely
from the operation she underwent
last Friday at Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Calendine OF
Parkersburg who spent the week
end with p r. Armstrong; of New
ark, motored to the D. w. Calen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

moving the structure to the new To-
cation.
Mrs 1. R. Barnes and children
visited a few days last week with
friends at Renrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and
family and VIM. Stegner and wife
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Graham of Beckett.
Mrs. Roy Gay. Mrs. j. F. Ball OF
McConnelsville, and Mrs. VIM.
Bolinger and daughter, all former
residents of this village, were call
ing on friends here, Sunday.
Contractors have finished grading
the road from Emery church to the
Murray farm, and moved the ma
chinery to the Hooppole ridge road
Meigs creek shows the lowest
stage of water at this time, ever
known at this season of the year
The Emery school in Meigsville
has been reinstated, and Miss Opal
Moore has been employed as teacher
We understand the board of edu.
cation will advertise for bids, fol
the operation of school bus tt
transport high school pupils to Nc
Connelsville the coming school year
Said bus to start from Unionville
and convey all high school pupil:
along the line.
We understand that our voting
precinct at this place is to be dis
continued. If this is the case t.
consolidate to cut down expenses
make it general all over the county
or dissatisfaction will be the result
| A number of persons anticipatn;
/ a failure of the early potato crop
are planting Peach Blow potatoe
| for late crop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
RURAL DALE

We are glad to be able to be at
home now, after being away for the
past four weeks, with our relatives
at Meadow farm and GAINESVILLE,
taking treatment for several weeks,
from the effects of flu and severe
colds, which left us both, your scribe
and husband in a weakened scon-
dition. Children's services at the
M. E. church here Sunday evening
was attended by very large crowd.
The program rendered was both
pleasing and entertaining. Mrs.
Rosa M. Young who has been at the
Grant hospital in Columbus, o.,
taking treatment for an illness was
brought to her home, the McCune
farm, near Rural Dale, Sunday, June
8, and seems to be improving, which
her many friends and relatives are
glad to know. Rev. and Mrs. Kel-
Ter and children attended the all
day services at the Union Hill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Page Three

church, last Sunday. The car
penters will soon have Mrs. Isolena
Sevall's house finished, which was
badly damaged by fire several weeks
ago, by the explosion of an oil lamp.
Mrs. Sevall was at her home and
was sleeping upstairs, but seeing a
light through the window got down
stairs and had the fire nearly put
out by throwing water on it, before
the neighbors arrived. The way
the Rural Dale roads and other near
roads from this place are being i'm
proved, the people here and vi
cinity would be glad if a good doctor
would locate here, for the practice
of his profession.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
NORTH BRISTOL

George Porter, whose illness we
mentioned last week, is very low.
Mrs. J. @. Little is improving
being able to sit up part of the
time.
Hamer Wilson and John Law
renee returned home Saturday from
Athens for their summer vacation
Wayne Macklem also returned from
New Concord, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Spillman and
daughter Mary, accompanied by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Thomas E. Gordon, de-
ceased Raleigh Gordon, whose ad-
dress is Malta, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Thomas E. Cor
don, late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 26th day of May, A. D..
1890.
ARTHUR TORRERT,
Probate Judge of said County
29m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, OHIO, June 2, 1875
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Direc-
tor of Ohio, at Columbus. Ohio, until
two o'clock p. M, Eastern Standard
Time, Tuesday, June "a 1880, for i'm
provements portion of State
Highway No. $50, in Morgan County,
Ohio
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the State Highway Di-
rector and the Resident District Dep
uty Director.
ROBERT n. WAID,
SIP State Highway Director
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

For looks, dependability, dura-
bility, economy, and convenience.
The Frigidaire all porcelain inside
and out has no equal, for 1920. See
Morris Hardware first
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Stage Is Set
For Hearing
Continued FROM page -

ernor, and for that reason the court
is not interested in the Mooney
phase of the bombing case, even
though both men were convicted on
tho same evidence.
Is Second Hearing
The hearing is the second one the
court has held on the Billings case,
having rejected his petition carly
this month. The return of MacDon-
aid. who wants to deny his testi-
monv that he saw Billings plant the
dvnamite bomb which killed 10 per
sons, resulted in decision COR the re-
nearing.
While Mooney will nave no part
in the hearing, it is Of Importance
70 has case. Governor {. {. Young
denied Mooney s pardon application
recently after the supreme court de
clined t. recommend a pardon for
Billings. He explained that he con
sidered the cases as parallel and
that if one deserved pardon then
both did,
In the light Of his previous action,
It IS expected that tpNCfhot 'ou' =
will follow the Judgment Of the
court again.
Frank p. Walsh. New York attor-
ney, drew up the petition. 1t was
said that Mooney was convicted on
the testimony Of Macdonald and
Frank OYman, Oregon cattlcman.
Mae Donald has confessed that he
Was Il pcriurer, the petition said,
while OXman's testimony was dis
credited years ago, even by thoS"
opposed 10 a pardon for Billings and
MoOHey.
Meanwhile, the disappearance of
two reports on tho case from police
files here was reported.
The reports are the basis for
denial by Police Captain Charles
Goff that he identified Mooney and
Billings for Mac Doanld, as the lat
ter charges in his reputation affi-
davit.
u expect the reports will turn
UP, - Goff said. The search ism I
complete yet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Sheriff Kills
Bank Robbers:
Third May Die

HtFNfRuIF. :. a.. July -. ,U.P)
fsrrF. ~ touaty sarufr Hen.
IsHH-au. tps bauk uii,rS were
.r.,d iaslat iu "a gun iatile and q
fEfd -rrau-iv Wounded
shaf't afi, iosu %. u.. t,day.
a.sr msa ssulg ,ura thc U.lcn,feff
~at tanh un, taea out hi. re-.
.a.,sf esd sail "stieA tbrm ~. -
o. y ~hitsD cashier. ard his
Htt ha8 ustr aions ~ ihe bank.
I.e meu zIthsed up the ear
.ta.F ani Change in the cashiers
.s.t atuui *l~ln and started for
thetf waifing ear
De- sheriff was waiting near the
4atHuehils lig began shooting.
faa af tir bandits Wctt KILLED. out.
aHd tae tbiId aas ~ ~.riouSlv
a48fs1 that it was eNp,rtrd th.t
De- uaaII net fstuFrr.
tlHr If tke dead nauaii> vas
Identified a~ Gserse NnIrrson. The
-esauH asad uisa uas not ummc.
ua'eiy drutified
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Ma Ferguson
And Sterling
Emerge Victors

DALLAS, Ten, July -. U,D-A
matronly woman who turns TO
houScwifcly talks of canning pre-
serves during political doldrums,
and millionairc newspaper
publisher and oil man, will lay their
policies of government before Texas
Democrats in the run-off primary
race for the gubcrnatorial nomina-
tion.
The outcome of that contest
which promises to run the whole
scale in contrasts, is regarded as
virtual determination of the states
next chief executive.
Miriam a. mia" Ferguson, whose
political fortunes have scared and
fallen during her public life as Off
rial companion of her husband, e,
former COY. James \. Ferguson
and Ross Sterling, emerged success
ful from Saturdays primary in
which Il candidates were entered.
Returns from 2t5 out of 253
counties in the state gave Mrs. Fer
g1Sou lead over Sterling of more
than 200 votes. Sixty nine Of
the counties were complete.
Stcrl.ng's tremendous support
surprised political observers. lie
rose To prominence in the state
through his success as Il publisher
and his accumulation OF fortune
through oil and real estate. Then
lis political career opened when he
was appointed highway commission
cr bN Gov Dan Moody.
l. :. Senator Morris Sheppard,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Italy Busy With
Building Plans
In Quake Zone
CONTINUED from page y

fe,m their cid locations ON hiiItor>
to the valleys, where they will be
safer from the earthquakes trcmhl
ug. Most of the damage in the
last earthquake was done in towns
located at high attitudes. The gov
crnmcnt long had sought unsucecss.
fully to persuade townsmen to move
into the valley.
Tn preparation for the vast recon
>truction program, long freight
trains moved out Of Naples at tr"-
gucut intervals today. bearing lum-
nvr. bricks and cement for the new
buildings. y
The homeless population mean
while. was cared Tor in tents and
portable huts similar To- those used
behind the froat during the war.
Fhe devastated area resemhlcd a
great rucanlpmen1.
HOPES that more living persons
might bc rescued from the ruins
we.o raised throughout the section
~len three girls, between the age,
ot eight agd siN, were eNtricated
fr0m a demolished house at Melfi,
ard whcn q four months old boy,
Filippa AptlHozli, was found be
meath an overturned cupboard at
Laecdaaia. where his entire family
Was killed
A mother and two children also
wore found alive al Aquilouia, and
willie the mother was in q weakened
the children were PLAYING
aS though nothing had happened.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
O'BRIEN FAVORS
TEN CONGRESSMAN
FOR SOUTHLAND

-
>NN IIl- UHfsru gsf
- up rh, a.usHaafa
lfr q, saatt..a tsitfara4a
E, -.tu iH u.s nxfsssmtn.
tf uh.m ueuil ta.He fsum t.
eeir.. Wa. anH,f dlss Bssfau
tallav ia- me rHg uces
eha,rmcn sf a. ahl Sc
committee. u fhr taf us &C.
THE r-rgslI rHs mase ~
when WlNsm = 0'ufisu -
Angeles. urt seated a ueapf
m,uf plan tu the thalmen.
based ga tb. lair~t eeRsus
would give the state -u iHsf
thr g.. sent . t1HEr ssuHu.
Rcdl~tfirf H teHffaI
mia tfom San Hgaits ta
county and frum trcsan ta k
ta be- considered hs sentfal
tees bytwten Hase aud ~sl
when % meeting nili hn
Los Angeles tor reromwendaf -.
Al THIS time. 30 WAS ind a.
the chairmcu wiil take tinal f.n.
Charles sen. candidate for
ucv general. urged that tht -.ati
land elect itS own attorney /.
and lieutenant governor. WIZ vtr
the secretary of state and the e..r
intcndcnj ot public instruction - ut
he rcappofti"umcni eommitt.'
Such step. be- declared. vauH
assure better consideration
southern point ot view. SeH #-
urged >5.0Uu taN cNcmFtIHu #H
real property similar 60 that a'I-.
ed against other creditors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Girl Sought In
Koreans Death

san FRANCISCO, July %. U,P)
Police here today sought "a beau
tiful young white girl" IN conhcc-
tion with the Staying of II. n.
Shinn a Korean, whose knifc.sIash-
cd BODY was found carly yesterday.
The girl, authorities state, Is y
habituc Of Chinatown resorts ami
ineitcd jealousy between Shinh and
an unkroW rival.
Shinn, a barber, was discovered
dead with crushed skull and
more iLan l6 cuts on his face "hd
body. 4 large amount of Jewels
and money was left untouched ln
his possession.