davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

Sunday guests at the Mrs. M. Fuel
Chnes and Charlie Hettick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Little, Clayton,
Ruth and Phyllis Little and Louise
Walker were Sunday dinner guests at
the w. j. Jiras home near Baldwin.
Mrs. George Nelson and children,
Gerald and Gwendolyn, were Tuesday
guests at the j. R. Fitzgerald home.
Hazel and Ruth Tolilver were Sum
day guests at the Roy Farley home.
Mrs. Arthur Shipp, James and
Verna Shipp and Mrs. Lester Bunker
and daughter Margaret of Bismarck
were Friday afternoon guests at the
J. F. Little home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Heinle and fam
lily were Monday evening guests at
the Gus Graf home.
Clayton Little motored to Bismarck
Friday morning.
Ernest Gordon motored to Regain
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemetz and
family motored to the river Thurs
day.
Mr.. Heinle, Mr.. Rasche and Mr..
Ehnes motored to Regan Thursday.
]. r. Little, who has been q patient
In q Bismarck hospital, returned to
his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Sherman and
sons were sunday guests ct the J. r..
Fitzgerald home.
Nr. and Mrs Gus Graf were FRI
day evening guests at the Fred Ehnes
home.
Lawrence and Hester Bailey called
ct the Mrs. A. Mccoy home Thurs
day.
Alfred and Tillie Berth were Sum
day evening. guests at the Fred
Ehneg home.
James and Gladys Granting called
ct the Andrew walker home satur-
day.
~. and Mrs.. I'd Raschs Of wilton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Schrunk
Nv MARGARET MARCHANT

Sunday supper guests at the r. s
Marchant home were: Mr.. and Mrs
IL. E. Witt, Lloyd Narchant, Herbert
Hoffman Of McClusky and Clarence
Kozinek.
william Ryan and Wilbert Meters
spent Sunday at the Henry Seilinger
home. :.
Misses Margaret and Irene March
ant and Herbert Hoffman spent Sun
day afternoon at Florence Lake.
Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and family
returned to their home near Regan
wednesday after spending a week
visiting there.
Edward Schulz and daughter OF
McClusky were callers in this COM
munity Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Seibel and
daughter, Martha, and Lorraine
Wentz were Wing shoppers Tuesday
afternoon.
Jim Kozinek and son, Clarence,
motored to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Nolan and fam
lily, James Novy and children. Mr..
ard Mrs. Anton Novy, Adolph Bender,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Marchant and
Margaret and Irene Marchant were
Wing callers Saturday evening.
Edwin and Bonnie Triebwasser,
Herbert and Walter Hoffman and
Ray Herring, all of McClusky, called
on friends in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skei and chill
dren, Dorothea and Willard, were
callers In this vicinity Sunday.
Olga Seibel and small brother
called at the Anton Novy home on
business Tuesday.
Ernest Klein spent Monday visiting
at the home of his parents in Bis
marck.
Margaret Marchant called at the
Jacob Stroh home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
HaZeltOn
BY ALKALINE LANDSBERGER

Mrs. Grace Snyder came dowl.
from Sterling the first of the week
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis jenkins of Lin
ton were Hazelton visitors Tuesday.
The Christian Mothers society met
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. B. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hulsether re-
turned home Tuesday from weeks
trip to Minneapolis, where they were
called by the death of relative.
Miss Cleo Rott was at Linton Tues
day.
Miss Eunice Wehlitz spent a few
days visiting friends and relatives at
Steele.
Mrs. A. F. Kurtz returned home the
first of the week from Akeley, Mimi,
where she had been visiting the c. E.
Kurtz family.
Mrs. H. A. Armstrong left the end
of the week for Michigan, where she
will spend short time visiting
friends and relatives.
Ben Klabunde motored down from
Dickinson last Saturday to visit
friends and look after farming inter-
ests.
Rev. Father Schweitzer and J. Pre-
fontaine are expected home the end
of the week from a two weeks trir
to Yellowstone park.
Miss Edna Zirnhelt returned home
Friday from Valley City Normal
school, where she took an eight weeks
course.
Miss Margaret Hoff left Wednesday
for Linton, where she spent q few
days visiting with her parents. She
returned here Monday.
Miss Marie Nixon of Mandan spent
several days last week visiting with
Miss Jane Monteith.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Art Frederick anc
son Stanley Of Bowbells were calico
to Hazeltcn Monday by the serious
illness of Mrs. Frederick's father, Der
Matthews.
Misses Nellie and Beth Sabrau Of
Stephin, Mimi, arrived here satur.
day for a few days visit with friends
They. left the first Of the week fol
NAPOLEON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

Kecks parents at the g. Z. shearer
home.
Amanda Grewe was on the sick
list last week.
A. n. Heinle and daughter and
sons, Richard and Andrew, motored
to Wilton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner and
family were Washburn shoppers Sat-
urday evening.
Visitors at the Walter Grewe home
Sunday were Dave Keck and sons,
Lester and Kenneth; Pete Seibel, Err
nest, Rachel and Richard Heinle ana
w. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam
lily were callers at the A. H. Heinle
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
MOffit
BY MRS. G. E. MOFFIT

Mrs. Hilma Adams was taken to
hospital at Bismarck Monday SUI
fering from pneumonia. Mrs. Fay
johnson, her daughter, IS at her bed
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
children, Lily and Raymond, of Bis
marck visited at the Burt johnson
home Friday.
George Reed and sister, Elizabeth,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Burt johnson, and other
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. James Legg have as
their guests Mr.. Legg's sister, hus-
band and daughter Of Hanhnson.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Aug
ust Benz Wednesday. They decided
to have an ice cream social and food
sale Aug. n. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. E. T. Olson the first
Wednesday in September.
George Moffit and Alfred Faust
were Bismarck callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buerkle and
family of Sanish visited Monday with
Mrs. Burt johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. o. e. Kinzler and
children and Miss Nellie Monson
motored to Lake Isabel Tuesday for
an outing, the event being Emma
Jeans ninth birthday.
Neil Edwards has been suffering
from an abscess.
Mrs. Burt johnson was a supper
guest at the James Legg home Satur-
day.
Guests at the Burt johnson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Carroll and family, the Misses Twila
Dralle, Nellie, Lille and Annabelle
Mauk, Luella Coder, Verona Jensen
Inez Peckens, Norma Hill, Mrs. G. E.
Moffit and daughters, Harrie t.
Gladys, Thelma, Willy and son
Jimmy.
Charley Hamblen of Harvey and
Mrs. H. D. Hamblen Of Mckenzie Wis.
tied at the Pillsbury home Sunday.
Guests at the James Legg home
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Enockson and son, Miss Amands
Iwen and Mrs. G. e. Moffit.
Mrs. Ed DeHaan and daughter
Betty 10, visited at the Mike Hanson
home Tuesday evening.
The Misses Grace Miller, Glars
Mauk, Agnes and Ruby Benz arrived
home the last Of the week to spenc
the remainder Of their vacations.
/ Miss Eunice Benz Of the st. Alexius
hospital Il spending her three weeks
vacation at her home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Heaton


Callers at the Walter Qrewe home
Tuesday were q. e. shearer and Sarah
and Ernest Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Qrewe and
sons, Leo and Tavern, were callers at
the Dave Keck home Wednesday.
Amanda Grewe called at the q. z.
Shearer home Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Qrewe. daughter
Amanda and son Tavern called at
the A. H. Heinle home "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Keck and baby
Of wisconsin are visiting With Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Still
By b. p. HAGsTROM

Misses Ruth Freitag. Velma john
son and Cora De Wee Richard of VIII
ton. Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Marrk OF Regan and Misses 1ngrid
and Margaret Hagstrom motored to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

family called ut the Elsie Erstrom
home Sunday.
Elmer Larson visited ct his home
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Chinese Continue
To Enter County

immigration officers still were
batting 100 per cent today in the
matter of Chinese and luck, for II
of the Orientals have been booked
at the county Jail since Saturday
noon, and a Mexican arrested May
6 was delivered last night into the
custody of a Florence, Ariz., prison
guard as an escaped prisoner.
Chinese booked Saturday num-
bered IA, while three were received
at the jail today.
Jose Salazar, alias Francisco
Santa Cruz, is the Mexican who
escaped from the Florence prison
He was arrested here by Inspectors
Grotefend and Parks. A record of
his fingerprints showed him as
having escaped from the Arizona
penitentiary July 9, 1890, while
serving a term for burglary
SalaZar waived eXtradition, and
last night was given into the Gus
tody of w. D. Hunt, a Florence
prison guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
.STOEFEN TAKES
NET TITLE FOR
SOUTH SECTION

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-U.P)-
Lester Stoefen was Southern Cali
fornia tennis champion today fol-
lowing a prolonged battle with Jack
Tidball in finals singles matches of
the annual Southern California
tennis tournament
After a game which lasted two
and one-half hours. Stoefen had
the long end of scores in three sets,
Cd, 60, 1916.
Tidball, however, was one of the
winning doubles team. With Elbert
Lewis he defeated Stoefen and Gene
Mako, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Carolyn Babcock and Josephine
Cruickshank gained the women's
doubles championship by their VIC
tory over Bonnie Miller ard M
Ceurvorst, 6-1, 6-2.
Buby Bishop and Stoefen defeat
ed Miss Babcock and H. Culley
6-1, Ga in the mixed doubles.
The veterans singles title was
taken by F. w. Cooper, who de-
feated DR.. George Thomason, 6-2.
6-3, and ThomaSon and E. Church
won the veterans doubles title with
their victory over DR.. Henry Hoyt
and DR.. E. Butt.
Defeating Miss Cruickshank, Hell
en- Marion, University of Southern
California player, won the women's
singles title Saturday, 6-3, 1-6, 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
FOXX SHOWING
MAJOR LEAGUES
FANCY HITTING

NEW YORK, May 16. (U.PI -
Jimmy FoxX, slugging first base
man of the Philadelphia Athletics,
leads both leagues in batting per-
centage with .461 and has made
nine home runs to lead that list.
In "a games played, Foxx has
Al hits and 81 runs. Bill Dickey
Yankee catcher, is next in percent
age with .452, and Jim Collins,
ST. Louis Cardinals, is second in
homers, with eight.
Foxx got his ninth homer yes
terday in the fifth with none on,
as the Athletics lost, to 2, to the
Detroit Tigers. Charley Gehringer
homered in the fifth with two on.
The st. Louis Browns blanked
the Washington Senators, to O.
aided by the four-hit pitching of
Wally Stewart.
Charley Ruffing turned in his
second four-hit performance of the
season in blanking the Cleveland
Indians and gave the Yankees their
third straight shutout victory,
5 to O.
Touching Wiley Moore for eight
runs in the first two innings, the
Chicago White Sox doWned the
Boston Red SoX, 9 to 2. Viv Frasier
held the Red SoX to seven hits.
In the National league, the Phila-
delphia Phillies wrecked Lon
Warneke's perfect pitching record
by touching him for IL hits as they
downed the league leading Chica-
go Cubs, to 6. Warneke had won
five in a row.
The Pittsburgh Pirates blanked
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2 to O.
Steve Swetonic allowed Brooklyn
only two hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals dropped
the opening game of their series
with the Boston Braves, to 8.
After police had restored order
among fans angered by an UNI
pire's decision, the New York
Giants overwhelmed the Cincin-
natl Reds, to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
SUMMER BALL
LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON TONIGHT

When the umpire shouts, play
ball." on the Wilson field at 8
o'clock tonight, the Ell Centro sum-
mer night league will be off to a
flying start, opening three-month
schedule on the beautifully lighted
field with a contest between the
Maggie Fat Boys and the Valley
Steam Laundry.
The Fat Boys aggregation, al
though a newcomer to the sum-
mer league, is one of the most
powerful teams in the loop, and
rated as one of the best in I'm
perial Valley. Under the leader
ship of Jack Stark, former coast
leaguer, and Bobby Jones, for years
regular Detroit third sacker, the
club should prove dangerous
contender for the championship
now held by the Studebakers.
The laundry has much the same
team as last year, except that Ted
SouthWorth has been added to the
staff. He was ace of local pitchers
until leaving the valley two years
ago. The laundry team finished
second in hitting last year, but
had poor season because of a
lack of consistent pitching. With
SouthWorth on the mount the shirt
manglers should prove a serious
threat.
Numerous festivities have been
planned for the opening tonight.
President Fred Nebel-Thau will de-
liver a short address. Music will
be furnished for half an hour be-
fore the game. Mayor John Rice
will toss in the first ball.
Games Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday should prove as good as
tonight's tussle, since the league
appears more evenly balanced than
ever before. In fact, the Stude-
baker-Mack & Mack game tomor-
row night may be the best Of the
week.
Wednesday night finds the
leagues only unproyen club, the
Southern California Telephone
company, facing the Shirer Drug
gists. The telephone boys have
been practicing for two months,
and may spring an upset. The
most improved nine in the league,
the Golden State Creamery, faces
Cramers Bakery, Thursday. Both
teams have several disbanded
CaleXico stars on their lineups
The creamery has acquired Joe
Hurst, former Studebaker pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Horse Casualty In
Automobile Crash

Two automobile accidents, neither
resulting in injury to any person,
but one of which snapped the bone
in a horses leg, were reported tc
the sheriff's office last night.
In an accident half a mile west
of Seal Heights, Saturday night, a
car driven by S. Walters struck a
horse which was being led behind
a car driven by j. Rohey. The
horse suffered a broken thigh bone
and subsequently was destroyed
w. S. Keating, deputy sheriff, i'll
vestigated the accident, and re-
ported the drivers had agreed to
settle their difficulties between
themselves.
E. D. Knox last night reported
an accident a mile north of Seeley
He said a car driven by r. w.
Wolf Of Calipatria struck the front
Of his car, damaging the radiator
and lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
MERCURIES And
TR0JANS CLAIM
SATURDAY MEET

LOS ANGELES, May 16. UP) -
With the Los Angeles Athletic club
in possession of the team trophy
class A honors in the Fresno relays
Saturday were disputed today by
the University of Southern Califor-
mia, which claimed victory and its
fifth successive championship.
Officially L. A. A. c. was the
winner but the Trojans presented
figures today to show that they
scored one more point-a dispute
growing out OF the high jump, in
which three different sets of results
were announced.
The Trojans won the meet in two
of these, 70 CT to 90 6-7 for the
L. A. A. C. However, the third de-
cision was adopted officially, Civ
ing the Mercuries the meet 697s to
66B.
Bob Van Osdel U. S. C. won the
high jump according to the first
result announced, with Will Bran
nan, U. S. c., second, and jim
Stewart and Duncan McNaughton,
U. 5. C., and Henry LaSallette, l..
A. A. c. tied three ways for third.
This would have given the Trojans
10 points and the Mercuries l.
A second result listed Brannan
and Van Osdel in a tie for first
with third place the same as in
the first result. This also would
have given U. s. c. 10 points.
The third result, the one finally
adopted showed that Van Osdel
had tied for first with chap
named Goldstein, unattached, anG
that Brannan, Stewart and LaSal-
lette were tied for third. This gave
U. S. c. 6 points and L. A. A. c. l,
GoldStein getting points and L. A..
A. c. the championship.
That's official, and the way it
went into the record books. but
Stewart, Brannan and LaSallette
all declared today they failed to
notice Goldstein participating in
the event.
Furthermore, Brannan today wore
the wrist watch awarded for first
place, having won it in a toss-up
with Van Osdel who took the sec
ond place medal.
Brannan says, We've got the
watch, haven't we?"
And the other Southern Califor-
mans chorused, who's this guy
GoldStein?"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Aqua CALIENTE
NOW CONTROLLED
BY BARON LONG

SAN DIEGO, May 16. U.Pl -.
Baron Long, San Diego capitalist
and sportsman, today gained con-
troll of the Aqua Caliente corpora
ton, making the end of long and
bitter fight.
Long became the controlling
stockholder OF the famous border
resort through the purchase of
stock from Gen. Abelardo Rodri-
guez, secretary of commerce and
industry of Mexico; Writ G.. Bow
man, former president of the cor
poration, and Juan Platt, treasurer
of the National railroads OF
Mexico.
Bowman who has been president
of the Aqua Caliente corporation
since its inception in 1928 will re-
tire from the organization to de-
vote his time to banking and poll
tics in Arizona. He was recently
chosen chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee for Ari-
Zona and will leave soon for Chi :
cago to attend the national con-
Vention.
James N. Crofton, who with Long
and Bowman, has been one of the
big three" for a number of years
in various border projects is Longs
choice to replace Bowman as presi-
dent of the Aqua Caliente corpora
tion when the board of directors
meet again in the next few days.
Two new directors will also be
selected to fill the vacancies left
by Bowman and Marura Martinez
who recently resigned. Joseph M
Schenck, president OF the United
Artists Picture corporation; Eddie
Baker, Tijuana business man, and
Augustus Flanagan, retired sports
man and a major stockholder in
the organization, are mentioned as
the possible successors.
The climax of the long fight be-
tween the Bowman and Long fac
tions came today when Long, in
conference with Rodriguez at Aqua
Caliente, purchased 100000 shares
of stock from Rodriguez. This gave
him control of the voting stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
'SP0RTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 16-The an
cient and honorable and fine and
uplifting sport of boxing has
reached a very sad state, indeed,
when a public appearance Of
Americas finest and faireSt heavy
weight flower brings forth nothing
more deafening than silence, moth
ing more enthusiastic than few
yawnS.
Such an unbelievable thing hap
pened no later than Friday night
when Jack Sharkey, acting as Sec
ond to Ernie Schaaf, stepped into
the center of the Madison Square
Garden ring while his man received
instructions from the referee.
There stood Sharkey, the man
this county is counting on to re-
store the coveted title to the land
of the brave and the home of the
free. Clad in a snow white sweater,
the Kleig lights beating down on
his alabaster brow, he was a noble
and arresting figure. AS he reached
the center of the ring, Shakey
lifted his face, prepared for the
roar of the crowd.
He got a roar, alright; roar of
silence that made the Sahara
desert at midnight sound like
Times Square at high noon in COM
parison. He stood it as long as he
could, which was for couple Of
Ir tIn,a Y,1tAnf.nI In
the ropes and vaulted over to the
seclusion of his seconds corner.
Sharkey had expected one of
two things (a) mighty outburst
of boos, Kisses, snarlS and threats,
or (b) a moderate mess Of cheers.
The absence of boos was a most
sinister sign. Heretofore, the
Boston sailor has been popular be-
cause he was so unpopular. People
have paid good money just to be
able to tell him, from balcony
seat, of course, just what they
thought of him as Cd fighter;
90 a man; go a citizen, and (4) a
bum. He had come to love this
razzing, and gained no small salts
faction from the fact he was the
most cordially disliked individual in
the manly art of disarranging
profiles.
The reception, insofar as that
crowd was concerned, could mean
but one thing-Sharkey had ceased
to interest. And when a fighter
ceases to interest, he might just
as we'll hang up his gloves and go
in for clipping the neighbors'
lawn.
Let us not count the Sharkey
man out, however. The snubb!ng
probably was just the thing to
snap him out of his lethargy and
send him off on a new whirl of
disagreeabilities, if there be such
q word. From now until the fight
it will take a foxy photographer to
catch him smiling, shaking hands,
patting puppies on the heads, and
slipping quarters to urchins.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

Hollywood Stars were at the top
of the Pacific Coast league heap
today because they split a double
header with the Sacramento Sena-
tors yesterday. The Stars took the
morning contest, SO, for their sixth
straight win but lost the afternoon
contest, Us.
In the morning game, the Stars
scored all their runs in the first
inning. The Senators, by punching
four runs in the sixth frame of the
afternoon game, broke their VIM
ming streak.
The San Francisco Seals, erst-
while leaders of the league, split
double-header with the Oakland
Oaks. The latter took the morn
ing game, 6-1, and the Seals the
nightcap, SO.
The Missions, tail enders, Won
double-header from the Portland
Beavers, 80 and 4-3.
Seattle Indians outSlugged the
Los Angeles Angeles to win the
first game OF their double header
l4-8, but lost the twilight en-
counter, 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Union Decides
Boxing Titles

GENEVA, May 16. U.PJ - The
fifteenth congress of the Interna-
tional Boxing union has proclaimed
George Nichols Of Buffalo, N. Y,
light heavyweight champion of the
world.
In approving world titles, the
congress announced the following
list of champions:
World - Young Perez (France)
flyweight; AL Brown Omitted States
bantamweight; Tony Canzoneri
Omitted States) lightweight; JACKIE
Fields Omitted States) welter-
weight; Gorilla Jones Omitted
States) middleweight; George
Nichols Omitted States) light
heavyweight; Max Schmeling
Germany heavyweight.
Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Mexican Tennis
Team Defeated

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Hav-
ing polished off Canada and Mexico
the United States tennis team will
not prepare to meet the formidable
Australian team at Philadelphia,
May 27 and 28, in the North Amer
lean zone finals.
The u. S. team made it five
straight against Mexico yesterday
when Ellsworth Vines, national sin
giles champion, defeated Ricardo
Tapia, and Francis X. Shields of
New York, downed Eduardo Macs
tire. The score: Vines-Tapia GA,
ST. 1912, 8-6, 6-3. Shields
ire Go, CLIO, CLIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Local Players
Lose At Yuma

Maggie Fat Boys brought home
the short end of the score after
their encounter with the Yuma Cubs
yesterday afternoon, the final count
being 6 to 2 in favor of the Ari-
zona team.
The game was replete with stellar
plays and a good brand of baseball
featured every inning.
Many valley fans accompanied
the team and enjoyed the double
header arranged by the Yuma man
ayers. Maggios played the second
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
BANK PURCHASED

LOS ANGELES, May 16. U.Py-
The Bank of America has pur-
chased the First National Bank OF
Alhambra, with assets in excess OF
100000, it was announced today
by A. H. Giannini, chairman of the
general executive committee of the
Bank of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
Racing Driver
Killed In Crash

FRESNO, Calf, May 16.-U.P)-
A momentary loss of control of his
car on a curve was blamed today
for the death of William Heistler
Hawthorne, New, automobile racing
driver.
His car plunged from the track
on turn, crashed through so feet
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16
ST. LOUIS JUNKS NAVY"

ST. LOUIS. U.nl--As an economy
measure the city of st. Louis has
iunked it's navy" The harbor
boat, Erastus Wells, which cost the
city $51 ,OOO a year to operate has
been docked indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-16

of railing, and fatally injured him
He died an hour later.
His death was the second on
California tracks in two weeks.
Jimmy Sharpe, Los Angeles driver,
was fatally injured at Oakland to
provide the first casualty.