davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
The Weather

For the District Of Columbia-Fair
Monday probably fair with rising tenn
persture: fresh northwest winds dImin-
ishing tonight.
For Maryland and ViEglnia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tonight;
Monday probably fair with rising tenn
perature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m........ % a. m........ 72
p. m........ SO a. m........ ~
Midnight ...... IS Noon .......... Is
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January l. 1892. 6l1.
Excess of temperature since July
/, 1882. 3.
Accumulated excess Of precipitat ton
since January 1. 1892. 1.ss.
Deficiency Of precipitation since July
l, 1882, 10.
TIDE TABLES
Today--Hieh tides. $50 q. m. and
7:22 p. m. Low tides, 1908 a. IN. and
l:SS p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1894 q. m.
and 1905 D. m. Low tides, 1:5l a. IN.
and 2:f1 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today, 4:4S a. m. and
sets, 1898 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:46 a. m.
and sets. 1871 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1907 a. M
and sets, 1907 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 4.O1 a. m.
and sets. 1888 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
BIRTHS

Arthur e. and Dorothea Fleig. twin
boys.
Richard F. and Dorothy Shaw. girl.
Lloyd F. and Daisy z. Gray. boy.
George W. and Dorothy K. Howard.
boy.
woodrow e. and Dorothy Beall. boy.
Joe n. and Laura H Smith. boy
Charles 3. and Margaret L, Molstsr.
boy
Edward N. and Nellie L. Hoffman.
girl. .
Harry L. and Mildred Sutton, girl
Milton and Lillian Kurland, girl,
John s. and Maude NJ. Crickenbergsr.
girl
William H. and Beatrice L. Small
wood, girl.
Cornelius and Rachel Wilson, boy
Ambrose and Beatrice Shropshire, girl.
Frank and Ella Butts, EirL
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
BIT TER STAGE
TO PASS, VIEW
Of BOWERS
Sooner Over Better for Party
Prospects, Says Writer in
Review of Convention

This is the Si:rth in q series OF
articles on the Democratic Ma.
tionGl Convention by Claude G.
BoUerS. noted Democratic leader,
kevnoter in 1928, and author Of
many books on the history OF
democracy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

Matthew Oldham. 80. and Annie
Peters. 81 The Rev. g. B. Ashton.
Kertzel Brown. Jr. 2S and Alice
Fry, IS. The Rev. F. J. Grimhle.
Moses Brown. 81. and Ardina Banks.
% The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Bateman Berry. 2l. ana Jeanst
Leroy johnson, 90, and Martha Ross,
II. The Rev. j. T. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

A SERIES of six additions
"''" - '>~'A nv ~T'ss V~Hoh-n
de Leath. radio star, under the
; ~ 4, n Washington
Times and Station VOL, in
an effort to find a potential
radio star here, The additions
will begin at noon tomorrow at
the Fox Theater, where Miss
de Leath appears in person.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
Deaths


DEyINE, RoEERT5A1 "a I@Passsd ;ose ssss1dpsSySaI SySaI OP
DEVINE, the beloved wife of the late
Charles n Devine. She is survived by
eight children. four daughters and four
Funeral services win be held from her
late residence, 1910 Thirty-fOurth Street
1882. at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Interment will fol-
low 10 Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by
FULLER. John FRANKLIN Passed
1882, at his residence, FaIkstone Apart
%sn!;' APartmen. 1g5 l4OI Eqifmon! NTf NJ
FULLER the beloved husband of Lizzie
Funeral services will be held on Mon
& isfe fesidence @ NJ i' the faksPone' % lntePme"t % "t
will follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
Johnson s. y, EREftATkEGAEp EIft.g % ST., P,s.sa SsS
AUX e Fo oTsscN %S6RsG ," he beloved @
husband Of the late Martha Elizabeth
johnson, He i, survived by three sons.
Johnson. OF Washington, d. C.. and T.
Calvin johnson, of Denver. Colorado.
Funeral services win be held from
his late residence. $50 crtttenden Street
'R s.. iSss On eS 0eSpSE. ssnSGR RsissVs. 'S1s Sna
friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment will follow In Union Cemetery,
Leesburg. Va. Services by w. w.
LIsToMS sd SSaI aIIHoMAs 9, Aor T66g%FH,qsPy June
loved son Of the late Michael and Anne
iESn FSnsrs s1s1 from Snsi Ii, late res,depo. 1oob
Fourth Street Northeast. Monday. July 4.
I Aloysius, Church at a. M. lnterment
friends @ H inxited. cemetery "elS'iVe' and
SLEEPER. WILLIAM HENRY---Passed
RFsRY Gs9Ts sGEhpFs M~ the sesE Beloved b5.bAn
Of Minnie 5. Sleeper. a"' Besides his dfH vile.
he is also survived by one daughter. Mrs
W; Dane. of Douglaston Park. Long
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 4426. Greenwich Parkway
NSSSsS5hwest' SSsI On On Monday d3I,dy morning July
friends are invited to attend. Internent
will follow in Glenwood Cemetery. Serv-
ices by W ". Chambers Co.
wAsS ANY Jun. AsP S Ioss ETIE cnd7eS
Hospital AMY 3. WARD and BETTY L:
JS:ePH Js:sDe " " ,Ss nd Ora l. Ward Remain: sn
neral home, 14oO Chaplin Street North
a.J 5"y :sFyIss: 1sss will Ss 4sd ososS saHr
from the W. ", Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. lrterment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery
|3 In MemOriam
FREE, WILLIAM T.-sacred to the mem
ory of my dear husband. WILLIAM T.
FREE. who departed this life one year
ago today, July 2. 1891.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall:
Love remembrance 0utlasts all.
And though the years be many or few
They are filled with remembrance, dear,
one, of you.
1 often sit and think of you
When / am all alone,
For memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Loving Wife. Florence.
Wedding Announcements
34-HR SERVICE special DrIces Good.
harts 1914 81 N W NAT a172
Florists
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tr1bnte0 81 so up DIstrtct 6k25
Open evenings and Sunday
GUIDE BROS. CO., 1919 F st. NV
Phone MAI 1878 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
DIVINE NOTICE
STATEMENT

If you are for the Kingdom of God
on Earth and nothing less call sunday
at 3 y. m. Apt. 40. 918 NJ street n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
1c--N FRANKLTN FULLER

JC " FkANhLAN rOLAEN
Funeral services for John Frank
lin Fuller, "a, retired Government
employe, who died yesterday in
his apartment at Falkstone Courts,
Fourteenth and Fairmont Streets
Northwest, will be conducted Mon.
day afternoon at / o'clock from
his home. Burial win be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Fuller was born In West
Edmonston, N. Y and came to
this city 81 years ago. He was
employed in the Government
Printing office and retired in
1923 after 46 years Of service.
He was a member Of the Myron
M. Parker Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A.
M: Capitol Chapter, No. II, r..
A. NJ; Orient Commandery, No.
5, K. T.; Trestle Board Masonic
Club, and the Bookbinders' Union.
Surviving are three daughters.
Miss Carrie Mae Fuller. with
whom he lived; Mrs. Emma Eliz-
abeth WiSeman, Of Washington;
Mrs. Edward WiSeman. Of Phila-
delphia, and a son, Franklin
Fuller, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
bANh SIAIEM ENI
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF, CONDITION
or the
Washington Savings Bank
OF Washington. D. c.. at the close of
business on June 30, 1892.

u
business on June 30. 1892.
RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts. ..... .$27O126 SO
= TveEdFafts S2vetsd St.t:: :.;G Gc::r1;n:3t 400
securities owned .......... rs. 5S5 -
securities owned -. 1sO. 500 90
6. Banking house, $50, 900;
s1e,7sS 80 .......:....... se,7es 90
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house...... 54,902 IS
2. Cash and due from banks. s7991 II
II. Other assets. s.......,...... 90
Total.......................&782,221 78
LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in. n....S1OO,ooo %
is. Surplus ................ 25. 900 90
Il. Undivided profits-net.. S,376 90
contingencies. etc ........ $3.50 II
Il. Due to banks. including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding. 9S 90
%. Demand deposits. 1S9 SIS OF
%. Time deposits. ............ 35S.O76 0S
. counts :::::............. $4,000 90
81 Other liabilities. .......... 26 500 90
TOtaI......................,723,221 221 rs
Washington. D. c., SIS:
l. ROBERT A. SlSSON, treasurer OF
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief
ROBERT A. SISSON,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 1st day of July. 1882.
(SeaD HELEN F. INGERSOLL,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOSEPH p. JACOBSON,
THOS. z. FARRELL
D. F. ROBERTS,
r. P. GIBSON.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
LIEUT.. COL. t. J. DICKSON


The funeral for Col. Thomas
j. Dickson. 65, Chaplain Corps,
U. S. A., retired, who died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital
from pneumonia, will be con-
Quoted Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock at the residence. 1858 Six
teenth st. N. w. Burial with full
military honors will be in Airing
ton.
Following his retirement from
the Army in 1922, Colonel Dick
son became active in civic and
fraternal affairs here, and con-
Quoted q campaign against mis-
leading statements about the
World War in history books used
In public schools.
He received the Silver Star
citation and the Croix de Guerre
in the World War for conducting
funeral services of men killed In
action, and while so engaged ex-
posing himself to heavy shell fire.
Colonel Dickson was the author
of "Why Defend America" Our
Immortals," Homage at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier"
and others. He was a Scottish
Rite Mason and a member Of the
Shrine.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna Stewart Dickson, and
a son, Stewart Dickson.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

wedding Announcements
24-HR SERVICE specIaI OrIces Good.
harts 1914 r 81 N W NAT 2172
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
NO SOLUTION OF
LENDBERGH CASE
Held BY POLICE

HOPEWELL, N. j., May 2.U.P)-
Baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
Jr has been missing from his home
for two months and police today
were no nearer solution of the kid
naping mystery than on the night
he was seized from his crib
There was considerable mystery
surrounding the movements of Col
onel Lindbergh, however.
He has been away from his Sour
land estate for several days re-
Gently, presumably in connection
with the kidnapping. Last night
Harry Walsh of the Jersey City po-
lice indicated to a caller than Lind
bergh had returned and would see
the visitor if he had anything of
Importance to reveal.
Subsequently. however another
state police officer said Lindbergh
had not returned.
Col. II. Norman Schwartzkopf,
superintendent of state police. ig-
nored a question as to Lindbergh'S S
whereabouts or whether they had
reported any further contact with
the kidnapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02

divided by brother and sister was
bequeathed by their maternal
Observation-Disclosures Of her hus-
band who came west In the golG
rush OF i849-AuersWald started TO
hunt for his sister.
lie knew only that she had left
the orphanage 20 come to Chicago
for instruction IN nursing about 10
years ago Letter after letter
failed 10 develop any clue as TO
her whereabouts Finally he
learned = Marie Auerswald left a
hospital 20 marry Frank Mormon
stein. a taXicab driver.
She was divorced from Mormon
stein. but through him finally was
identified as the missing sister and
located with her second husband.
For years. said Mrs. Meehl she
had tried 70 find her brother but
gave up the task as hopeless. She
was ignorant Of her relationship
20 the German president and Of a
gold miner grandfather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
Won HINDENBERG'S GRANDNIECE
INHERITS AMERICAN FORTUNE

CHICAGO. May ?. U.P-One OF
those pot OF gold at tho cnd Of the
rainbow dreams came true today
when Mrs. Marie Mechl, %. who
grew up in an orphanage learned
she was heir 10 a s250.000 fortune.
With news OF the treasure came
word of a long-lost brother and
the information she is a grand
niece of President Paul Won Hin
denburg of Germany.
The finding of Mrs. Meehl
ended an almost fruitleSS hunt
made by her brother Seawell
Augustus Auerswald OF Redwood
City, Calf. The brother and sis
ter were separated on the death OF
their father, young German
n ewspaper correspondent and
nephew of Won Hindenburg. The
girl was placed in a Los Angeles
orphanage and the boy was reared
by the Salvation Army here.
When an estate Of $500, 900 TO be
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
Child Victim OF
Brutal Attack

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 2. >U.PA-
An 8-year-old child was brutally
hacked to death with an axe today,
her mother is in a dying condi-
tion, and a Negro, accused of at
tacking them died from gunshot
wounds inflicted by the father of
the girl victim.
Aurelia Zenia Puryear, 8. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A.
Puryear, died in a hospital at 1880
a. m. from wounds inflicted by the
axe murderer.
Her mother had deep gashes n
her head and physicians. who said
her pulse had stopped beating for
a time, held no hope for her re-
covery.
Will Jamison. Negro, was fatally
wounded by Puryear who said he
saw the Negro fleeing from th1
home after the crime. denied to
police that he hacked the mother
and daughter with the axe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
BIDS ON NEW POST OFFICE TO
BE OPENED IN CAPITAL JUNE |

Bids for construction 81 E
Centro's new ti40.O00 post Office
and federal building win b. opened
in Washington at 3 O'Clock ca the
afternoon OF June I, according %
information received By the local
postmaster today from the office
of the supervising architect In the
treasury department.
This announcement was received
with interest in Fl Centre a. u
was declared 10 bring assurance
that actual construction viii begin
within a few weeks after the bids
are opened.
The new building will BE- erected
at the corner of Fifth and Olive
streets upon lots donated By
group of FL Centre business and
professional men. The structure
will face Fifth street
Sealed bids submitted TO the de-
partment are TO be made for fur
nishing all labor and materials and
performing all work OF eonstruc-
tion, according TO instructions.
Encouragement for local laborers
is contained in the announcement
from the department that the pre-
vailing rate of wage shall be paid
all laborers and mechanics en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
STATE PRIMARY
ELECTION TO Be
HELD TOMORROW

Months of labor on the part of
officials and of speculation and
discussion by the general public
neared climax today no less in
Imperial Valley than in other parts
of California as voters prepared to
go to the polls between 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning and o'clock to-
morrow night to cast their ballot
for delegates who will name Cali
fornia's choice for Republican and
Democratic presidential nomina-
tions.
Since tomorrow is q national
holiday, all city and county offices
with the exception of law enforce
ment agencies, and the city fire
departments, will be closed. Off
cials were expecting heavy vote,
but quiet election day.
Sample ballots have been mailed
by Edward H. Law, county clerk,
and his assistants, to every regis
tered voter in the county, with a
card informing him where he will
cast his vote. Ell Centrans will
vote at IL polling places.
Nomination of President Hoover
on the Republican ticket is a GER
tainty, as his name Is the only one
appearing on the Republican ticket.
John Garner, Alfred E. Smith and
Franklin D. Roosevelt will contest
for the Democratic nomination.
The ballot contains two propo-
sitions on which Californians will
vote. One is the widely publicized
Sharkey oil control bill and the
other a bill to prevent leasing OF
state-owned tide or beach lands
for mineral and oil production.
Ell Centro polling places are as
follows: No. l, 1872 Adams avenue;
No. 2, court house, supervisors
room; No. 8, Central Union high
school; No. 4, Harding school,
Seventh and Vine streets; No. 5,
fire house, State street; No. 6, city
hall, Sixth street; No. 7, 764 Main
street; No. 8, Mckinley school,
Sixth street; No. 9, Lincoln schooi,
Fourth street; No. 10, 72l South
Fifth street; No. II, 1859 Orange
avenue; No. IL, East Side school.
Since tomorrow is legal holi-
day, the court house, the city lib
rary, the banks, the title COM
panies will be closed.
The post office will not close and
The Press will publish as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
FIRST CARLOAD
OF CANTALOUPES
LEAVES VALLEY

Ell Centre has the honor of ship
ping the first car of cantaloupes
for the season as yesterday a pool
car went out, 80 per cent of the
shipment being made by Charles
Freedman of this city.
The remaining IS crates were
shipped by K. Uchida, American
Fruit Growers, Alex Engleman Co.,
Jack Bros. and McBurney, S. A.
Gerard Co., A. Arena, j. w. Handy
and j. Katekaru.
B. A. Harrigan agricultural COM
missioner, states that another car
will probably go out of Ell Centro
today or tomorrow and that one
will go out of Brawley at the same
time.
Due to the recent cold weather,
the crop is later this year, the first
car this year going out almost two
weeks later than the first car last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
ROlph Pleased
By Fast Trip

SACRAMENTO. May q"
Affixing his signature to the di-
plomas Of 2600 University of Cali
fornia graduates was the first task
facing Governor Rolph today when
he took up his official duties fol-
lowing a record-breaking airplane
trip returning from the governors
conference at Richmond. Va.
Governor Rolph and Governor
Fred Balza of Nevada, piloted by
Colonel Roscoe Turner, failed by
80 minutes to establish new mark
for the transcontinental flight of
a passenger-c carrying plane, but
they did set a record of being the
first two governors in history to
have breakfast in Washington, D.
C., and dinner in Los Angeles,
within "a hours.
Both governors denied they tried
to make a record of the trip, but
agreed that the three hours delay
at Cincinnati caused by bad wealth
er kept them from making a really
fast flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
Akron Will Visit
Coast This Week

LONG BEACH, May 2. (U.PA-T'he
Akron, gigantic navy dirigible is
expected to reach the Pacific coast
Wednesday, according to an an
nouncement of Lieut.. Esten B.
Roger, commander of the United
States naval reserve aviation base
here.
The Akron was to depart from its
base at Lakehurst, N. j., today and
with good weather on its trans
continental trip should reach the
coast by mid-week.
The route of the flight has not
yet been announced, but it is be-
lieved the big ship will arrive here
by way of San Diego and make a
complete trip UP and down the
coast.
It's mooring base on the coas,
will be the ship Patoka, now in
San Francisco waters and eX-
pected to steam south with the
fleet for tactical exercises off
Southern California about May IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
ECONOMY
f|CH 7 is
RESUMED
Hoover Plans To Battle
For His Program To
Reduce Expenses.
GIVEN ASSURANCE
Republican House Lead
ers To Aid President
With His Plans.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-U.P)-
President Hoover in a fighting
mood, held hurried conferences at
the White House today with min
ority leaders Of the House in an ef-
fort to salvage his furlough plan
and some other phases of the $780,
100000 economy bill.
The President was advised by
Representative Smell Republican,,
N. Y, and Tilson (Republican),
Connecticut, that there was still
some possibility the Hoover fur
lough plan. perhaps in modified
form, would be approved by the
House for certain classes of govern
ment workers.
Smell, who is the minority House
leader, was inclined to believe that
the furlough plan OF enforced pay
less vacations "is not dead yet"
He said he thought it might have
to be modified but that there was
still some hope for it rather than
the House economy committees II
per cent direct pay cut with $500
expemption.
Smell said he had been flooded
with letters from his constituents
urging him to lead in effecting
some definite economy in the cost
of government. Smell said he
doubted whether any member could
stand against what he described as
the rising popular demand for re-
duced government costs.
Tilson, after his conference with
the President, said that "The fur
lough plan is absolutely necessary
to take up the slack"
Tilson said that the worst thing
we have to face in the whole econ
omy mixup Is the Senate's 10 per
cent flat cut in all appropriations.
This will throw thousands of
government workers out Of jobs, /"
Tilson said, apparently quoting the
President, "ano will be bad for the
morale of the service-it would be
bad all around.
1.-The furlough plan, however,
would enable us to hire some of
these people and take up the slack,
but otherwise we can't do anything
about it,"
The Presidents conferences with
these Republican leaders, under
taken after his weekend vacation
in Virginia, was taken to indicate
he still intends personally to carry
on the fight which he started for
economies in government.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02

Hlassd on tna project 81 provided
n certain acts ard executive
aHIHfa
nfaaIuEa aHd rpec.ffaI.o maF
- obtained fFom thH supervising
aHehifccta effi1e hv anF satisfac-
tafF FruefaI contractor providing
e deposit ef IS s maae Cor each
81 % assure prompt return. Draw
mRs also 81 b. Displayed n the
posf office iahng
one So Il drawings HlII he fur
nlshed tha = Centre Chamber of
Cummcrce and builders exchange
o. ether organizations which guar
antee 90 make thcb available 70
any sub-conlractor or material
firm Interested and - quantity
surveyors provided the So deposit
Is made Sets of drawings soon VII
BE- available lacally. according 70
the local postmaster. Who Was made
custodian
The El Centre Chamber of Com
merce and Congressman Phil ID
Swing have been mtirins in their
efforts 20 secure the construction
Of the post office and federal build
ing according TO original plans and
Specifications as soon as depart
ment red tape would permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
Siamese COnvicts
Battle Guards

BANGKOK. Siam. May 2. U.Pl-
Fifteen hundred maddened con-
victS fought with their guards for
three hours today in a sanguinary
outbreak at the Bangkwang prison
in the outskirts of Bangkok.
Nine convicts were killed and 30
seriously injured. Three guards
we're seriously injured
The battle started when a work
ing party OF 500 attacked their
guards with shovels and tools.
They fruitlessly stormed the gates
with axes but could not break out.
Then they released 1000 cell-maIes
who Joined the battle. None es-
capped.
The unrest was due TO recent
wholesale releases of other prison.
ers in connection with the country
sesquicentennial celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
FIGHT PROMOTER
HELD BY POLICE
AFTER ROBBERY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. UP
Leo v. Nedman, former state en-
ployee and one-time Los Angeles
fight promoter. was held today as
the alleged accomplice of a young
ex-convict who was shot to death
in a police trap set for two store
bandits.
The dead man, Glen Lloyd, 30,
alias James Ryan, formerly of Los
Angeles, was said to have been ar
rested for robbery in 1921.
Receiving advance information
of plans to rob a candy store, po-
lice inspectors were in waiting
Sunday noon when Lloyd and New
man entered. They allegedly men,
aced the clerk, Miss 10 Meniss,
with revolvers and ordered her 10
open the store safe.
Doing as she had been in
structed by police, the girl walked
behind the counter and fell to the
floor. At the same instant police
opened fire from peepholes. Lloyd
was hit but both he and Newman
escaped from the building and ran.
Inspector Robert L. Rauer fol-
lowed the wounded man. He fired
shot from so yards and Lloyd
fell dead with a bullet in his back.
Police raided Newman's hotel
room and arrested Harry Sharp,
whom they claim confessed to aid
ing Ryon in a recent chain store
holdup here. Police quoted him as
saying Ryon served a term in
Leavenworth federal prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-02
New Outbreak Of
Cattle Disease

LOS ANGELES, May 2. U.P)-A
new finding of dreaded hoof and
mouth disease in Southern Cali
fornia was announced today by
DR.. Joseph j. King, chief of the
state division of animal industry
The situation is not serious, he
said
The new infection, which state
officials said was not a spread
from a previously infected area
near Fullerton, was discovered on
the hog ranch of Tom Kitahato,
three and one-half miles south of
Bellflower. Approximately $500
hogs were said to be infected. They
are to be slaughtered.
Doctor King said he believed the
new infection to have been caused
by the same source as that re-
ported near Fullerton where
prompt measures were taken to
stamp out the disease.