davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
SUPERNUMERARIES FAIL TO GET BREAK
New Order Does Not Bar Regulars
 From Extra Work
Cops Holding Assignments Prior to Passage Will Re- tain JObs-Hope of Stubs" Lies in Possible Extras" to Be DOIed Out Locally

bitions, sporting events or for any purpose whatsoever, doesn't mean anything after all.
 The superintendent was in- structed to select from the eligible supernumerary list the number of men needed for such events. The resolution was hailed as a break for the supernumeraries, but an amendment has been made. al- though not officially acted upon.
 The original resolution as adopt ed by the board of policeecommis- sioners is posted at headquarters, but 8 statement has since been read to~members of all three pla- toons to, the effect that any regular patrolmen whQf had an extra as- signment before April 9th would not be affected by the resolution. This means that all the regulars who have been doing extra work will carry on as in-former years They need not fear replacement by supernumeraries.
 The only hope that the future cops have Is in new work. The cream of assignments has been taken, but there may be little skinned milk for them if someone stages an event and has no friends on the 'tsuper" force to favor.
 On the other hand it means that the regulars who have been hop ing for a chance to make little extra money by having their friends or their societies speak for them need not expect any such luck.
 For years the claim has been made that a supernumerary po- liceman had no chance to make a dollar until he was called for reg ular duty or received a permanent appointment. With this view in mind an agitation of several years eliminated in the adoption of a resolution intending to help mem bers of the supernumerary force now out of employment.
 The official orders give them a "break," but the oral instructions given to the three platoons places them in the same position as for merly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Iwan Davies, the seventeen-year- old Welsh choir boy, who recently sang before the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, is to sing in a London cabaret for $90 Q week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 21-OP)- The weather forecast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine: Fair tonight and Friday, slightly cooler on the South coast to night
 Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

London society women are wear. ing tiny hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
TEXAS STRIKES
 REPUBLICANS

Austin, Texas, April 21.-(UP) The supreme court of Texas to- day upheld legality of the demo- cratic party loyalty pledge and de- cided against Tom Love, Dallas dry leader, in his mandamus. suit seek ing to have it ruled invalid.
 The ruling was regarded as a blow to republican chances for again carrying Texas through de- fections of dry democrats as in the 1928 election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
BOY HURT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Tony Damico. Il, of 193 Orange street was struck and knocked down last evening by an automo- bile backing out of parking place near the State theater. The driver of the machine apparently in ignorance of the accident continued on his way. The youngster was taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment and then discharged Patroiman Joseph Clark investi- gated the accident. but found no one who had observed the marker numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

The recent resolution passed by members of the board of police commissioners authorizing the su- perintendent of police to make all assignments of policemen for spe- cial duty at dances, boxing exhi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
BABY E R EFT F U L, R ES IT. s $ !? look to this cause

When your baby fusses, losses and seems unable to sleep rest fully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria, you know. is made specially for chil- dren's delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable preparation; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve collie. Yet it is as effective for older children. Castoria's regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine Castoria always has the name:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Homefttings

Remnants Of Curtain and ORA
perry Fabrics. Were 19c 10 1A~
28c. YARD ............ OS
Remnants Of Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics, Were 49c to CSc
6ec. Yard ............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 79c 10 EAo
9sc. Yard ............. wv
-s Bolts 54-In. Drapery 7Sc
Velour. Was $l.00. Yd., ~
lis Bolts 50-In. Crash C7o
Cretonnes. Were 4Sc. Yd., SsC
lee Window Shades. TO-
Seconds soc to csc grades. ~
Odd Lot Velour Squares, We
lour and Chenille Strips. TO-
Were $1.95 to $2.s5 49,. 80
- Bolts 3e-In. Natural
CoIor Sateen. Was 25c. 1S~
I ara
-S Bolts 5e-In. Celanese Cur
tain Material. Was $1.25. SQc
1aro
-2S Prs. Rayon DAM
ask Drapes. Were CT TT
Skf.1O
Us Bolts 36-In. Cretonnes. o.
Were 19c. Yard .......... -
AZ Rayon Damask Drapes and
Spreads. Were $2.ss. @1 20
Each .............. %A'|I
800 Curtain Sets; were SOC and
sec. Scarfs and Table Run 2Oc
ners: were 79c to $l.49.. Wv
- Mattress Covers, SOIL SOo
ed. Were Tee to 81 14s...
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Jewelry.-

--s Women's, Wrist Watches, set
with 2 diamonds. Ola OF
Were $500. %AI0
"a Necklace, Bracelet,
Earring. Sets. Were al 0S
SS.So .....-.1..
-z5e Pcs. Novelty jew CSo
elry. Were 15c. 2 pcs. cC
rs Utility Boxes Were 2Oo
SI.UU
Sc Bead Clasps. Were e.
lUc $50. ...............
--25 Novelty Pins. Were soc. IS
White Stone Silver Rings. 90.
Were sec ........-...... SIC
3 Rock Crystal CI o.
Necklaces: Were 1895. %A'|"
-25 Rhinestone Clips. To-
Were soc .............. A>N
-z5 Bangle Bracelets.
Were , for acc. Now 1Sc
IOI ..........-.
. Rhinestone Neck CT OF
Iaees. Were 1895. %'|O
Il Simulated Pearl 60 o.
Necklace. Was s4.s5. ~@~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Linens

-21 DOz. Dinner Napkins of dou-
bic damask; 22-in. size. @C 10
Were $3.50. Now, dozen %@'A/
-l2o Linen Lunch Napkins,
fringed, with colored strip 1Oc
ed border. Were l5c. Ea., NV
-6 Prs. PillOwcases, hsnd-em-
broidered; plain white. 71c
Were $1.00. Now, pair,
IS 7-Pc. Tablet Sets OF linen
damask; 57x72-in. cloth and six
napkins. Were $3.50. @2 CS
Now, q set .......... %o'~O
$50 Damask Face Towels, plain
white; full size. Were SOC. 90
Now, each ..........
lie Table Napkins, rayon
mixed. with colored bor- t.
der. Reg. 35c. Each -. OS
Kannis-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

/ O. 70mnvYw- zH0nsundS Viii Sq1v atGhz0WM
DOmestics

lis Taikore6 Damask BpTeA&s,
In rose and blue; dou-
BILE bed size. Were GC OK
3S.Ho
IA Yds. Khaki Dmck, To- To-
or. weight. Was 2oc. Yd..
IS Csndlewick Spreads,
soiled; single size. We're OF 7E
-5e Pillowcases, 45x36-
In. size; hemstitched. OEm
Were SOC. Each ....... AcS
--15e Yds. Unbleached IE.
Sheeting, 81 In. wide. Yd.. AO~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Children's Wear

-53 Princess and Vanta BANDS,
sizes to years. Were CQ~
Soc and 7oc ........... O
-2s Novelty Jersey Suits. AA~
Were $1.00 .............
= Infants Pink and @Q OQ
Blue Coats. Were 1885, %"~O
lis Eiderdown Car @1 AT
rage Robes. Were $2.9S,
lis Slip-on Sweaters, 6Rr
! to 6. Were $1.00 .....
3 Boys Silk Suits,
sizes S, 6. 7. Were $l.08
9595
Infants One-Pc. Snow Suits,
TO 8 sizes. were 90 90
48es %&'OI
Kann'sESecond Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Lingerie

1Uss Wy. Pcs. e, ,s SIX TX ondsr"ear' in &c 08c
-56 Pes. Rayon Taffeta indies
and Rayon Crepe Slips. 2Rc
Were sec to $I00. wv
Ia Pcs. Silk Lingerie. @I OF
Were $3.95 and $5.95. sPAO'
IS Silk l. LounEing
Robes and Pa iamas. ca 40
Were $795 to $l2.50. @o~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

e0DC
. Prs. for sl.0e
Hosiery

-2S3 Prs Discontinued Selma
HOS Hose; =, W Were sl'oo' sl'2' 60c
SIS Prs. Boys u Hose; 40 Prs.
M.a. Mems Cotton Ribbed lOc
HOSE ............
,olS No Prs, rs! Bridal Veil silt 3oc
so Prs. Children's Long Hose;
IS Prs. Mems Novelty 1Q~
Wool Hose e...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Underwear

-Sg Womsn's Rayon Chemtse.
Were Soc. Is Rayon Pa
:, Jam. :. En's'n'l'''' were 69c
xl.So ...............
-38 Children's RAyon 0O~
Paiamas. Were s1.o5.... ~
-3 Women's Part-Wecl Pants.
Sine "a. Were 75c. Infants
Part-Wool Vests. Soil 2Oc
IS Women's Medium weight
Union Suits and 5 Infants Part
Weol Vests. Soiled. Were 90
ei.00 ...........
Kannis-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Art Goods

IA Gecrgette Bed Lights. SOr
Soiled. Were soc to si.... ~
Square PillowG Q for al
Assorted colors -.
-7 Wooden Magazine Racks.
Marrsd. n N ID Were 'l.'s 10 Price
to $3.4o .......... II liz
-a-oz. Balls Knitting 2Se
Worsteds. Ball. ........ OS
--Frostora Decorating @1 IN
Sets. Were 81 to $3.50. %A'UO
-Frostora Supplies. Were -
1OC
Use Hand-Embfoidered ModeIn,
pillowcases, scarfs, etc. Sofled.
" wsSs re si.'s to $l TO 1898
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

30cea.
Gloves

ct Prs. Pull on
Capeskin Gloves. Were S1.40
sass ..............
"A Prs. Imported Suede 7Or
Pull-ons Were $1.59....
lis Prs. 1-Button Suede SOc
Gloves. Were $l.59. go.
lie Prs. 6-Button Black Lamb
skin Gloves. Imper- @I 10
feet. Were $2.95. ....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Radios

--1o Radios, including 5 five-tube
Crosleys; eight-tube CroSley; 2
Bosch; Sonora, and $3.50
/ Pooley. Choice. ~O
-6 Radios. including desk
model Pooley; l Bosch eight-tube
superheterodyne; 2 Bosch seven
tube radios, and 2
Emerson radios $3.50
CnOlCe ............
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
EOOrcOverings

FloOrcoverings
II Seamless Administer Rug,
sxl2 IT, Was Sl6.49
$3.50 ...........
Il mIess Wool Velvet
Rug, sx12 IL. Was @IS OS
$o5.oU ............
II Wilton Rug, 6x9 GA AZ
#. Was $32.50. -. ~A
Il Wool Velvet
Rug, s14xl0h #. @IC 20
Was $25.00 ......
Ia Chenille Rugs, 1sx3s 90
in. Were $780,. Nv
IS French Wilton Bath Rugs
24x4s In. soiled. 80 90
Were $6.95 .........
Il Seamless Administer
tag Rug: sxi2 IT. Was $3.50
$3.50 ............
-2o Wool Chenille Rugs, 1zo
20x36 in. Were $780,. O
II Seamless Wors-
ted WI Wilton +, Rug. S42.4S
$ Administer Rugs, 60 40
36x63 in. Were $4.49. %~~
- Felt Base Rugs, samples.
sxl2. and 9x101a IT. co CS
Were $7.95 ......... pO
200 Yds. FeIt-Base Rem
sa nan,s; Is was SIC TO Doc 21c
Ia Linoleum Runners, COo
l8xl08 in. Were $780,. 49,
leo Rubber Stair Treads IT,
with noseing. Each. -.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Dresses

-1S5 Jersey Frocks, women's
and misses sizes, some knitted
combination effects, In wine.
black, brown, and navy.
Were $1.5s TO 9l.s5. o.
Now ~
Uniforms, In white and colorx,
broken sizes. Were 7sc At.
and $1.00 at ............
lie Uniforms, in white and
colors, broken sizes. OQ~
Were $l.95. at. ......... ~oC
is Chenille Fr0cks,
broken ss * .sl. sizes. Were Sl.47
Printed HOOverettes. small and
medium sizes only. Were 90
Sec. Now. ooC
lis Rayon Frocks, In neat
prints. Were $l95. AG
NOW -
-35 Wash Frocks. in uiissee' and
women's sizes. Were Soc To-
and 79c. Choice. .....
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
81 Dressed
DOLLS
69c

Just 100 Of these imported
dolls to sell. They're II
inches tall, unbreakable and
dressed In organdy. Choice
Of 6 different styles.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Girls Wear

,E.os wsrs sse wash Drs''s" SAC
-43 Junior High Travel
rrln' :, =, Dresses. Were 98c
Sl.6O
-31 Novelty Knit Sports CQ~
Dresses. Were soc. ...... OS
- Four-Pe. Tweed
SwaSger Suits. Were &I 90
0cs0O
81 Move Novelty Knit Knit Jump ), nj Ac
-38 Wash Dresses. Were ~.
Sl.00 to $l.59. .......... OHN
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Neckwear

Jersey Poncho Blousettes. Were
si.oO. Odds and Ends Of 37c
Scarfs. AS Is s........... N
% Taffeta Capes; were s4.S5.
4 4cs Collars. Were s2.s6. 81. 90
p Red Georgetts Vestees. OSc
Were $2.o5 ............. N
II Black Fur Cloth GC Or
CAPE. Was 46.o5 -. ~~O
.i :, - Collar 9.n, As is, Were soc
As Crushed Wool Cap
and Scarf Sets. Were HOo
Sl.oU
Odd Lot Bloasettes. 67c
Cnoice ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

$50 q CSC "Shadex" and "Antex"
window Shades of patented fiber
materials. Size 3x5.s. Good colors..
-l9c and 25c Cretonnes In vari-
Gus colors and designs. SO inches
wide ...................
-69c and 79c Drapery Damasks,
In the newest designs and colors.
80 inches wide.
Kann's-Third Fiooi
Evening star., 1932-11-17
SI.39 RayOn
'Bedspreads
$l.OO

In fancy woven jacquard
patterns and solid colors-
rose, blue, green and gold.
Double-bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Mesh and Lace HOSE

Last Spring. you paid $l.oo to $1.65
for these qualities -. Not all colors in
all sizes, but good assortment of
both :. Buy with Christmas in mind.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Boys Wear

lis Tweed Top Coats.
Broken sizes. 10 to S7.85
Corduroy Shorts, fully TT.
lined. Were $1.00 ...... eS
SO Boys Caps, small sizes;
ssv Juvenile SHAPES Were 30c
OwC
p Prep Overcoats. ola OE
Were $3.50 ....... RA'~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Toilet Goods

-30 Dresser Sets, mirror and
tray. Were $1.00 each. &I On
botn Tor ............
SO Houbigant's Com AO~
pacts. Basket decoration. tn
leo Cakes Soap. Marred.
Were 25c to soc each. CE
& IoI-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
H.9S FeIf.Bass
RUGS
1888

just IS Of these heavy
felt-base rugs :. sx12 and
9x101s It. sizes, In good
patterns and colors.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Novelty Sik
Lingerie
67c

-Panties. dance sets and
chemise of French finish
ed silk crepe, in pink and
blush. Beautifully lace
trimmed. Misses and wom-
ems sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Furs
SpOrtswear

---9S Sports Dresses, nubby and
plain knit. Were $1.00. S0c
Now ..............
go POncho BlOuses, a.
originally rec. Choice. o
81 SILK Blouses, plaid
patterns. Were s2.s5. $l.47
0ON
--4l Sweaters, slip-on, all
wool. Originally $l.s5. OQc
NOW ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Notions

Ill Novelty Wash Rag az
Sets, Were 75c to s1.00.. oo~
@s@1n s1so s.1. Lot '-fo'fs' lie
Muslin ironing Board 90
Covers. 3 for. r............ Nv
-Se-yd. Spools Sewing Silk. 60
Odd colors. for. .......
odd Lot Notions, garter 10r
belts, baby pants, etc. -. AO~
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Frigidaires (Demonstrator ModeIs)

II APPS Model FrigidaIre
- GR4 Model Frigidaire
% 81 Medel Fri&idaires.
II W5 Model Frigfdaire.
II W3 Model Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Trimmings
Stationery

.sa 81, Fountain S.an 11.I' Pen n, an and 49c
81 Decks Radbridge
Playing Cards. Wrapped, L.
not boxed ............... ~
IS Teledex, metal base to hold
telephone, with drawer 40.
and index pad. Were 85c. ~S
vi W.. Meta, Net IL Desk Set $lO.65
a Novelty 12-Box Sets 81
Matches, . Ad usta bic
Wooden Tie Racks. Were 2O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
20 Fur Fabric
JACKETS
1888

In black, brown and
tan and sizes IA to 20.
2 Sports Goats, 16 and 18
sixes; were $3.50. .$6
1 Black Coat, sine 1415;
was $3.50 ..:......S39.50
% Green Coats, sizes Is
and 20, were S39.5o, S1S.75.
- Goats, In wine, sizes
141a and 1874; were
. $35 80 .ss.....L....$l7.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Mems Wear

---s4 Prs. interviewer Wool
Mixed Hose. Discon- =,
tinued, $l.00 grades. -.
lila Prs. Rayon and Lisle II
Mixed Hose Were 16c -.
--Sealpax Pull lover RayOn
Shirts. Were 35c. Broken -
SA1ce ..............
-4e COat-Style Pajamas. "
sc and $1.10. Sizes B H(
Alu "
IA Blanket Robes, me- Q<
dium sizes
--33 Mems Soft Hats. Bro
styles, colors and @C
sizes ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Ribbons

--1e-Yd. Bolts Baby Rib H.
bons. Were 19c bolt. .. W
-Moire Taffeta Ribbons. H.
Were 25c to 35c yd. ...... AN
Remnants Wide Rib 90
bons. Were sec to CSC yd. "|C-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

-54-inch dress goods and coat
ings. good lengths. Were $1.00 to
$1.95. Specially priced.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Set consists of a cloth and
four napkins TO match,
elaborately embroidered and
neatly boxed. 81 value.
Kann'G-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
vANTED-AUTUMoBILEs.
CASH! CASH

For late model Furds and Cheyrnletx nexi
prTres lpatd now: will pay unpaid balMncS
af1n Fiye Won difference IN cash Quick &C.
slon See. Mr: Stern. I'll l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HIRE-AuToM0BILEs.

CHAUPFEUR, COLoRED. WITH OR WITH
out car. and 6-cyiinder Peerless sedan for
hire; former Congressional chauffeur; iarst-
class references; 20 years experience North
72f3 or Potomac S94o-w J. T Lloyd
Evening star., 1932-03-13

WANTED-Cultured young man to share COM
Portable apt, NV section; $50 mo-: ex
enanse references. Address Box 4oo-H. Star
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SPECIAL PRICES
DODGE 1881 SEDAN,
Model DIG.
USED CARS.

This car has been used care
fully for demonstrations by CO.
owner of this reorganization. Its
dark blue finish and Bedford
cord upholstery are fawless.
Motor is perfect as new. 1t will
be sold with absolute new-car
guarantee at very liberal dis
Count.
Others to Select From, $50 up,
BE- GARDNER STUART
MOTORS, INC,
$40 H ST. NE. Line. 6270.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SALE-rRaCyTOR.

FURDSON TRACTORS rebuilt end recoTIdi
!. toned; several unusual bargains: terms
Steuart Motor Co., 6th at N Y. ave NV.
Nat. 5000
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Large floral designs or small
chlntz patterns, on tan, green,
black, peach, orchid, rose and
blue grounds! Pinch pleated!
21z yards.
(Sxth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-03-06

So inches wide. In blue,
gold, orchid, rose, canary,
and other shades. A fine,
firm weave.
tsixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04

that Hoffman's plane was found,
stumbled across the remains.
Three-quarters of mile from
the point where Ogilvie made his
discovery is the Lake Canyon lodge
on the Mineral King highway.
Lowell Van Allen, caretaker, lives
there the year round. The Mineral
King-Three Rivers highway was
short distance away.
Government rangers, piecing to-
gether the story of Hoffman's
struggle with cold and the blizzard,
said the flyer, worn with his APP
parently fruitless struggle, lay
down to sleep and never awakened.
The position of the body led to this
theory.
Seeking shelter from the raging
elements, Hoffman unknowningly
hindered the 5earch that began
shortly after he and Lieutenant
Cooke failed to appear at Crissey
field, san Francisco, their destina-
tion on flight from Southern
California
He wedged himself securely be-
meath a thick clump of trees and
undergrawth and entered the Sleep
like coma which experienced
mountaineers and habitants of the
north country have learned to
dread.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
MORE MINERS IN
OHIO ADDED TO
STRIKE RANKS

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., April 4.
U.P)-More than 5000 men we're
added to the strike movement in
the eastern Ohio coal fields today
as all but four mines in the area
suspended operations.
Several operators, including the
Hanna company of Cleveland, an
nounced they would not attempt to
fight the strike and their mines
would remain closed until the move
ment had spent itself.
The new recruits were inspired to
walk out by $500 picketS, led by
brass bands. paraded before the
pits in a show of strength.
The strike area was tranquil. At
New Lafferty pickets fired several
shots in the air, celebrating the
walkout. Ohio national guard OBJ
were on duty to report the
to Gov. George White.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
County Teachers
Meet At Brawley

Imperial county teachers met in
the Brawley high school Saturday
for their annual spring meeting. a
large delegation from the local
being present for the pro-
gram.
James A. Sexon. superintendent
of the Pasadena schools. was chief
speaker and pointed out the need
for economy in school programs and
operation. Routine business was
and delightful program
were presented by Miss
Gretta Gould, head of the drama
Of the Academy of
Music. and the music students of
the Brawley schools.
Luncheon was served at noon in
the high school cafeteria and the
meeting adjourned for informal
baseball games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
INSURANCE CASE
RESUMED AFTER
WEEKEND HALT

After three days away from the
court room grind. District Attorney
Elmer w. Heald and d. H. Wolford
his chief criminal deputy, this
morning again took up the task of
linking the names of each of nine
defendants with charges of grand
theft, criminal conspiracy and con-
spiracy to violate the corporate Sc
curities act, charged in the grand
jury indictment which brought about
the Lewis Hart Insurance trial
The case got under way this
morning with efforts by the dis
trict attorney to link more firmly
the names of NJ. Penn Phillips and
Bert Bane with the stock fraud
charges. Judge Arthur L. Mundo
last Thursday intimated this would
be necessary before the case against
these men could go any further.
Both names were listed in a min
ute book of the board of directors
of the Associated Insurance Under
writers, Inc, introduced into evi-
dence through the testimony of H.
Grimshaw, secretary of the COM
pany. That part of the minutes
dealing with directors meetings be-
tween March, 1890, and May, 1881,
was introduced.
c. B. Flowers, auditor for the
corporation commission, was called
to the witness stand after Grim
shaw. His testimony was largely
corroboratiye.
w. L. Rogers was on the witness
stand at noon. His testimony dealt
with banquets and stock sales. and
was the same in many respects as
that of witnesses called during the
early stages of the trial
The defendants now on trial are
charged with selling stock in the
Associated Insurance Underwriters,
Inc, under the representation it
was stock in the Associated Life In
surance company of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Border Rancher
Commits Suicide

Jerry S Marek, well known as a
rancher in the south end of Impe-
rial Valley, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing ended his own life with shot
gun on La Famosa ranch, six miles
east of Calexico, where he was liv-
ing with his wife and two children.
Worries over possible financial
troubles was advanced as prob
able cause of Marek's act. Friends
were shocked, since he and his wife
visited in Calexico last night, and at
that time he seemed in good spirits.
The body was taken to Arnold's
funeral home in Calexico. Coroner
Bert Underwood and Undersheriff
Rodney Clarke were carrying on an
investigation at the ranch.
Besides his wife, Marek is sur
vived by a daughter, Anna, 49, and
a son, Jerry, Jr., 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Missing Flyers
Body Located
CONTINUED From Page II

Lieut.. William A. Cooke had para
chuted to safety over the mountain
fastness of Sequoia National park.
Sweet testified that because Of
record snowdrifts it was impossible
to sight the wreck from the air a.
any time during which a fleet of
army and civilian planes secured
the vicinity in one of the most
Widespread air searches on record.
Sweet piloted one of the planes in
the hunt.
Lieutenant Hoffman died from
IAN emergency parachute jump
from an airplane while in a snow
storm, and from exposure to the
elements while making his way
through the mountains to Lake
canyon" the verdict read at con-
clusion of the inquest.
The young flyers fate became
known yesterday when Fred Ogil-
vie, driver of a mountain district
school bus, spurred on by reports