davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
HEAD HUNTERS
LEGEND TOLD

BERKELEY, July II. U.P)-The
story of Genesis as told in legend
by the head hunting Indians of
Ecuador was told here recently by
DR.. Matthew w. Stirling, explorer
and chief of the Bureau of Amer
lean Ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institution, who just returned from
Peru
In the beginning there were in
the world only Kumpano, the Gre
ator; ChingaSo, his wife, and their
son, Elsa, the sun.
Out of mud, Kumpano created
Nantu, the moon, as a wife for
Elsa, but she was shy and kept
away from him.
The nightbird, Auhu, fell in love
with Nantu, but she repulsed him
also, and one night disappeared far
into the sky.
Auhu, however, went in pursuit and
tried to climb a trailing vine to
the moon. But Nantu cut the vine,
which fell and became entangled
among the trees, where it still re-
mains.
The eclipse of the moon occurs
when Elsa strikes Nantu. When
Nantu is the aggressor that is the
moon eclipsing the sun. And when
Nantu WeepS, there is rain.
These two persons were the par
entS of the head hunters tribe, ac-
cording to their legends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
PROTEST ON
SALT WATER

Imperial Irrigation district di-
rectors this morning passed res
olution pledging themselves to visit
the area corresponding to the old
No. 9 Water company, to inVesti-
gate conditions said to- be caused
by high salt content in irrigation
water.
A delegation of ranchers from
the section between the Alamo and
New rivers, appeared before the
board at their session this morn
ing and said the high salt content
was running their land. They asked
for fresh water as one means OF
relief.
M. J. Dowd, chief engineer, said
the plan of sending down more
fresh water had been considered
but would raise the level of Salton
Sea, hindrance in putting the
plan into effect.
After a detailed discussion with
ranchers present, arrangements
were made for the board to go over
the area with the ranchers early
in September during the equaliza-
ton period. The rancherS were
assured of sympathetic hearing
with the board making every at
tempt to be fair.
The board adjourned at 11:3O
O'Clock to meet July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Hearing Requires
Plenty Of Paper

AUSTIN, Texas. July II. U.Rl--
Ten thousand sheets of paper 81
by IL inches in size went into the
record of the state railroad COM
mission hearings on fairness Of the
gas rates charged by the Lone
Star Gas company.
Each page of the record con-
tains on an average of $50 words
making 100000 words of testi-
mony.
The record was made by Henry
Beck, expert shorthand reporter
for the state railroad commission,
assisted by Kerr Sanders and Hen
ry Gould, Fort Worth court sten-
ographers.
Extra men were used in making
the record, SO that testimony might
be furnished the participants with
out delay They worked in relays,
sitting in on the hearings and
transcribing their notes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was active today with
minor issues enjoying higher quo
tations.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 5000 at 8, up Is.
Union Oil of California led its
group with a turnover of HOO at
21A, up Is; Standard Oil of Cal
ifornia sold 300 at 39h, up IL;
Hancock Oil traded 200 at 11&
down rs; Bolsa Chica A sold 200
at 4a4 down "a; and Republic Pc
troleum's turnover of 200 was at
3A. up 1s.
Southern Pacific railway sold
400 at SO, down /; Security First
National traded 200 at 40, down Il :;
Edison common sold 800 at 26, un-
changed, Edison IS reached %, up
Y with sales of 200, while Edison
51a s traded 200 at 209s, down 4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 11.-Alcohol
issues rose to 10 points to feature
an irregular stock market session
today. A few other groups and
special issues were strong while the
industrial and utility leaders sold
off in relatively quiet trading.
Gains in the alcohols were SEN
sational At one time U. S. In
dustrial Alcohol reached 35, up l0h
points; National Distillers HAS,, up
8as, and American Commercial AL
cohol 52%, up ga, all new 1898
highs. Owens Illinois Glass, also
in the "wet" group jumped nearly
points to new top at 927s.
The foregoing gains were supple
mented by a few others. Railroad
shares were strong late in the day
as individual car loading reports
continued to show sharp gains over
1882. Rubbers rose on outlook for
higher tire prices. International
Silver scared nearly points to a
new top for the year at AIS. Avi-
| alton issues had a period of strength
as did fractions and farm equip
ments. Steels except u. S. Steel
and Bethlehem, were in demand
with new tops for the year or long
er in Cruicible, Youngstown Sheet
and Tubs. Republic and American
Rolling Mills.
Leading industrial stocks appear
ed to be SWayed by the dollar s
gyrations. Steel common was be-
low the previous close most of the
day Other losers included Ameri-
can Can, General Motors, ChrySlel
and Radio Corporation. American
Telephone was down in the COM
munications and Consolidated Gas
eased in a lower gas and electric
division.
The weekly steel estimate by
Dow-Jones placed operations fol
the industry at 53. per cent OF ca
pacity, against So per cent in thu
preceding week and so per cent two
weeks ago. Independents are placeC
at a shade over 81 per cent againS
so in the preceding week, while th'
U. S. Steel Corporation continue
to lag behind at only 43ia per cen
of capacity, against AZ per cen
in the previous week
The upturn in railroad issues il
the last hour followed Favorable
reports from many lines on car had
ings for the week ended July
Burlington reported loadings 80 pc
cent above 1882, in contrast with ;
gain of 21.1 per cent a week age
ST. Paul loadingS were up 372 pc
cent over 1882, against a rise of 81.
per cent in the previous week. Chi
cago & Northwestern loadings wer
up 26 per cent against 21.3; ant
Wabash up 1873 against 0.8.
} Business failures were reported a
265 in the past week by Dun
Bradstreet, Inc, against 345 in tn
previous week, and 498 in the cor
responding week of 1882.
Sales were 5,230,000 shares
| against 4,340,000 yesterday Curl
sales were $4,000 shares, agains
TIA 900 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
industrial l0309 off 099; railroad
Sd "a off O.49; utility 3625 off 0.63
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
COTTON TEXTILE CODE TO
CREATE NEW LEGISLATION

States which passed them left their
industries at the mercy of plants
in states which did not adopt such
prohibitions. Then congress final
y passed national child labor law.
The courts threw it out Almost
10 years ago a constitutional "a
mendment TO prohibit child labor
was submitted. 1t is far from be-
ing ratified yet. But in five days
of hearings before the MIRA
northern and southern textile con-
Germs agreed to abolish child labor
and with the approval of President
Roosevelt this prohibition became
as federal law.
To Evolve Home Plan
Section 6 of the cotton textile
industry to devote itself to policing
and adoption of further code pro-
visions. President Roosevelt has
charged it with the job of submit
ting for his approval before Janu-
ary l a plan for employee pur-
chase of homes in mill villages.
General Johnson refers to sec
ton 6 as providing an agency of
f-government for the industry
to function subject to the ap-
proval of the administration. - This
is made possible by the suspension
of antitrust laws which would
have prohibited such cooperative
action by competitors.
This cotton textile governing
committee has authority TO make
recommendation subject to APPROX
at at Washington concerning:
/. Uniform accounts and Statisti-
cal information necessary to secure
proper enforcement of the code
and proper balancing of production
and consumption.
2. A service bureau for engineer
ing, accounting and other assist
ance for small mills.
3. Registration of productive ma
chinery; limitation of new inStalla-
tions of machinery except by per-
nit.
4. Changes of working hours for
machinery and for exemptions to
the 8O-hour machinery work week
in the code.
5. Reporting of prices and elim-
ination of destructive price COM
petition and practices.
6. Disposition of distress mer-
chandise in a way to promote stable
conditions.
This agency is expected to CO.
operate with MIRA in investigating
violations OF the code by any man
ufacturer. One of its functions is
to report on importation of COM
petitive articles which might en-
danger the industry operating un-
der the code.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Gable AnslDers
Call OF Screen

JACKSON IS HOLE, Wyo., July
IL. U.P)-When Hollywood called,
Clark Gable had to answer the
summons-even if the fish were bit
ing.
Gable, 1.-the great lover" of the
films, vacationed in the Jackson IS
Hole country and had planned to
do a little plain and fancy bear
hunting. But he was called back
to Hollywood and had to forego
the pleasure of hunting bear.
He spent most of his time fish
ing and reported he "got the limit
every day
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July II. - Sec
tion of the new cotton textile
code virtually creates a new instru-
ment of governmental legislative
body within the industry whose de-
ciSionS, when approved by the ma
tional recovery administration and
President Roosevelt, have the force
of law
Through similar provisions in
other industrial codes to come, the
administration hopes to set up a
group of little economic parlia-
ments. Under them industry will
be encouraged in government,
subject to the approval of the fed
eral government.
1t is a new arm, of government
adapted to the technical age, devel-
oped because political legislative
bodies are too slow, cumbersome,
and unfamiliar with technical CUES
tionS to function effectively. In
the last session, congress confined
itself largely to dealing out for a
limited time full authority to Pres
ident Roosevelt to work out with
industry a set Of laws adapted to
the emergency. The industrial codes,
when approved, are in fact statutes
as much as if they had been passed
by the house and senate.
This is one of the most Signifl-
cant development of time and if
retained is regarded by many as
likely to alter materially the func-
tion of customary legislative bodies.
The superiority of direct action
over regular political action so far
as speedy results are concerned is
seen in the matter of child labor.
For years state legislatures have
wrestled with child labor bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
HIKING
SLAYER SANE

NOGALES, July IL. U.P)-Tenta-
lively regarded as sane. a 19-year-
old New York boy who without a
tremor of emotion assertedly ad-
mitted killing a motorist who de-
INJURED at being robbed, was held
here today on a charge of murder
Authorities said the youth, George
Shaughnessy of Albany, N. Y, had
coolly confessed that he shot Lon
Blankenship, wealthy Tucson auto
mobile dealer, while riding with
him toward Tucson. BlankenShip
had picked Shaughnessy up just
outside Nogales.
Although a preliminary sanity
hearing held late yesterday was
secret. the fact that the youth was
held for trial was indication that
authorities felt the sanity question
one for a jury to decide.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Local Melon Market

State Federal Market News Ser
vice Bureau at Brawley furnishes
shipping and price news on canta-
loupes and WatermelonS yesterday
as follows:
observation-disclosures 65 cars
honeydewS So, honeyballs &c, mixed
melons 33, total I. V. 2l6, total 9TH
er states 1872, total for country 348;
season IS total to date, l. ", 9076
cars.
Shipping point news-Minimum
temperature rs, maximum LOG; can
aloupes-demand very slow, market
dull; carloads fob. cash, track,
Hale s Best and PerfectoS standard
45s and jumbo 36s and ASS occas-
ional car 60-75c, some moving on
advance; ripes preceded, car soc.
HoneydewS-demand limited, mar
ket slightly weaker, standard and
jumbo crates 55-65c; honeyballS-
demand limited, market slightly
weaker, standard Ass 80c-$l.10,
mostly ST..
New York neutrality-suspicious.
SO, cloudy; cantaloupes-56 arrived;
40 California, Arizona, Arkan-
SaS, 3 N. Carolina, 9 S. Carolina
unloaded, 20 on track; honeyballs-
arrived, 7 California unloaded, 2
on track; honeydews, 18 arrived, Is
California unloaded, on track;
mixed melons, California unload
ed, none on track Cantaloupes--de-
mand slow, market weaker, 1mper-
ial jumbo DTS $2-225, 36s S2.25-
2.75; few preceded SO, jumbo Ass
$250-3.25, few preceded $3.50;
Standard Ass $22.75; few preceded
1925; honeydews, demand slow,
market slightly weaker, Imperial
jumbo 6s-8s $15O-1.75, few 81, STAN
GARD 8s-9s $1.37l2-1.75, few 81,
standard 12s $175-2.25, jumbo 36s-
ASS $2.50-3; honeballs - demand
moderate, market about steady, I'M
perial jumbo ASS S33.75, jumbo
36s $2.75-3.50, standard Ass $275-
$50, pony 1854 $2-3.
Chicago market-Weather clear,
temperature Il; 10 Arizona, Ar
kansas, AZ California arrived, ITS
on track; cantaloupeS - demand
moderate, market weak; Imperial
Perfectos and jumbo 36S and Ass 81
2.10; jumbo ass mostly 1925; hon.
eyballs- no arrivals, on track,
demand slow, market dull, Imper-
ial standard Ass $2.25-2.4O, jumbo
36s $2.50-260; honeydews-l car
California arrived, 8 on track; de-
mand moderate, market about
steady, 9S-12s $1.75-2.
Watermelons-67 cars 1. V. ship
ped yesterday, $50 total for US;
Nv. total to date 1451 cars; de-
mand slower, market weaker, car
lots fob. cash, track. Klondikes 49,
% lbs. mostly 1920 10. average 095-
100 per car.
Los Angeles market Weather
clear, temperature 65 degrees; 35
cars California arrived, rs unbroken.
"a broken cars on track, demand
moderate market slightly weaker;
carlots Klondikes 1920 ID. average
$160-175 per car, occasional fine
quality $50, 1917 h. average $140-
$50, poorer low as $125, bulk per
ton 1920 ID. average $16-17, 1917
10. average, $l4-l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Hitler Declares
Revolution OUer

BERLIN, July II. U.R)-Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler advised all state
governors and governments today
that the Nazi revolution" was over
and that unauthorized interference
with business or industry was strict
ly forbidden.
Hitler told the authorities that
henceforth they would be held re-
sponsible for maintenance of order
and quiet in their realms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Hogs so. Steady. Truckins $3.50.
Quotable tops around $5.35.
Cattle $50. Holdovers 859 cutter
grades fully steady. Palmer kind
very slow. Good fed yearling steers
$685.. Plain rough steers $4.4O to
$3.50. Many unsold. Good fed
heiferS $6.25. Common to medium
cows $2.85 to 1925. Cutter grades
$l25 to $2.75.
Calves so. Steady. Odd vealers
up to $6.75.
Sheep none. Holdovers 158
Steady. Good wooled lambs $725
sorted at $6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Machine
Goes Ouer Sleeper

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 11.U.P)
Frank Leonard, Al, snapped his
fingers in a fatalistic gesture and
dropped down in the tall grass bor-
dering the river for 3 little snooze.
He did not know how long he
slept before he was rudely and
painly awakened to find a moving
machine passing over him.
The driver Of the machine eX-
planned that because of the tall
grass he failed to notice Leonard
until he heard his cries for help.
At the Highland hospital Leon
ard was found to be suffering from
internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Innocent Plant
ProUeS Dangerous

WASHINGTON, July II. U.P)-
Beware of "SnoW- W-on-the- e-moun-
tain'', an innocent-looking garden
plant with a deceiving name.
The juice of "snow- -on the -moun-
tain is SO hot that it IS used in
Texas to brand cattle, according to
DR.. James F. Couch, agriculture
department botanist.
When humans come in contact
with the plant, DR.. Couch said it
causes a skin eruption similar to
that resulting from poison ivy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Amusing Headline
Caused By Error

DURANGO, Colo, July II. U.P)-
A young man, whose name was
Douglas Hutton, and a girl, Vera
Laub, were married in Denver re-
Gently.
A Durango newspaper received
q report of the marriage by tele-
graph. An error involving a couple
of letters, however, occurred in
transmission, with the result that
following headline appeared in the
newspaper:
MUTTON AND LAMB
MARRY IN DENVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Wandering Bear
Roped By CoWboys

LARAMIE, Wyo., July II. U.R)-
A bear that went over the noun
tain to see what he could see was
roped by two Laramie plains cow
boys.
Clint and Lou Wallis, regular
hard-riding COW pokes, saw the
bear one day while they were rid
ing the range. The animal fell an
easy prey to the lariat of one OF
the Wallis brothers and was taken
to Bosler, Wyo., 10 miles north OF
Laramie. .--
The bear entertained the natives
of Bosler by breaking the larlat
and climbing a telephone pole. He
finally was recaptured and taken to
the Wallis ranch. ........
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Court UphoIds
Damage AWard

SAN FRANCISCO, July Il. U.R)
Hearing of an appeal of the Pick
wick Stage Lines to set aside a Los
Angeles county verdict which
awarded Stephen L. Bixby, Arizona
cattleman, $7O39 damages had been
denied by the supreme court today.
The lower court judgment had been
upheld by the appellate court.
Bixby's suit grew out of a colli-
sion between his automobile and a
bus on the highay between Long
Beach and Santa Ana in Novem-
Der, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Seeking Guardian
For FLorshein1

LOS ANGELES. July IL. U.P)-
Charles B. Florsheim, one of the
heirs to the shoe fortune, has be-
come mentally incompetent and
unable to manage his property, Mrs,
Clara Florsheim, his wife, asserted
today in filing a petition for guard
ianship.
Florsheim lately has become OBJ
sessed with the belief that he is
big business executive, Mrs.
FlorSheim said, and makes elabor-
ate arrangements for clerks and
statesmen.
Florsheim at present receives
5000 monthly from his fathers es-
tate, Mrs. Florsheim said.
She asked that Louis B. Minter,
attorney, be appointed as guardian,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Beauty Operators To
Take Examination

Six local women will leave Ell
Centro tomorrow for Los Angeles
where they will take the state board
examination conducted for beauty
operators, Thursday and Friday.
The group received training in
the Imperial College of Beauty here
and is composed of: Mrs. Helen
Miller, Mrs. Virginia Maupin, Mrs.
Ida Wilson, Miss Leila Winn, Miss
Talma Greeley and Miss Mona Met
calfe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Trouble Delays
Airplane Fleet

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July IL.
U.P)-The steering gear of Gen.
Italo Balbo"s seaplane, leader of
the fleet of "a Italian flying boats
flying to the Chicago exposition
was reported slightly damaged to-
day when the planes tried vainly
to rise from a glass-like sea and
make for Labrador.
Balbo planned another try but
conditions at II a. m. made him de-
eide to wait at least until tomorrow
to make the 1500-mile jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Federal Juries
For Men On[,

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Jury trials in the Southern Califor-
MIA federal district were still a
strictly male affair today.
U. S. District Judge William P.
James refused to establish a prece-
dent by permitting women to serve
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. July II. U.R)-
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No. !
was quoted at $1100 to $11.50; U
S. No. 2 leafy $l0.50 to $11.00: U. S
No. 2 at $1,000 to $10.50; and lower
grades $3.50 to $1,000.
Receipts were equivalent to st
truckloadS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Lindberghs Take
LeaUe OF Son

NORTH HAVEN. Me-, July IL.
U.R)-Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, after a farewell visit
with their mothers and infant son.
resumed their ute-mapping flight
from New York to the bleak North
Atlantic at 3:14 p. m. today.
Their next scheduled stop, en-
route to Labrador, Greenland, ana
Iceland, was Halifax, N. s., approx
mately 1926 miles northeast Of here
via Calais, Me, and st. John, N. b.,
or $50 miles via Yarmouth, N. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
DELAYED? :?

Madam, why worry when Nature faiIa
Tou? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
ton of DR.. R. H. Simmons, safely, quick
", without inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
to take. Used by thousands. Liquid or
Capsules. at Leading Druggists. = =
). NJ. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that he leave town and remain
away for 80 days.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Injured In Crash-Martin Hays
suffered a broken nose and other
facial injuries as the result of a
collision between automobiles driv-
en- by Ross Armstrong and L. H
Spike, both of Ell Centric which
happened at Sixth and Broadway
about 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Hays was a passenger in
Spike S car at the time of the ac-
c!dent.
Home Cooked Meals 35c - Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotel. 9tt
Perishable Shipments-The total
OF periShable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was COM
posed of 70 carloads of watermel-
onS, 65 of cantaloupes, &C of honey
balls, So of honeydews, 33 of mixed
melons and four of grapes, accord
ing to a report submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
ChishOlms Have Daughter - Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Chisholm, $50
North E street, Imperial, are the
parents of daughter born last
night at La Solana hospital, weigh
ing pounds 3 ounces.
Sues On Note - Mary M. KunZ
filed a complaint against Mamie
Tagliaferro, ct al. yesterday, ask
ing $4,000 and costs on promiSSary
note secured by mortgage,
Edgar In HOSpital-W. A. Edgar
of Imperial, member of the firm of
Edgar Brothers, was reported this
afternoon as resting comfortably at
Ell Centro hospital, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis performed
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
0UNTYBREFS ]BRS

Auction of the automobile tools
and equipment located at 1868 West
Main street. Formerly Cass and
Morgan stock everything sure sells.
Extra good machinery in Al shape.
Wednesday, July u. D. l.. zinn,
Auctioneer. Look this stock over.
It'll
Trio Found Guilty Mike Ruiz.
Santiago Montoya and Prudencio
Ruiz were found guilty of grand
theft by jury in Judge Thomp-
sons court yesterday afternoon.
The men had been charged with
the theft of an automobile and
their trial had started yesterday
morning.
Reckless Driver Fined-W j. Fin
negan, pleaded guilty to a charge
OF reckless driving and was fined
$50 in police court this morning.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Final Decree Granted Judge
thompson granted a final decree of
divorce to Leland H. Whitfield from
Manetta May Whitted on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The
interlocutory decree had been
granted July 8, 1882.
Held On Nom Support Charge
Paul Tuchiarber was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mayfield this morning
on a charge of failing to provide
for his minor children. His pre-
liminary hearing was set for Thurs
day afternoon.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Must Leave Town-Simon White,
found guilty OF being drunk in
public, was sentenced to pay a fine
of $50 or spend 25 days in the city
Jail, in police court today. This
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
FAIL TO FIND BODY

No trace of the body of the eight
year-old japanese boy who drowned
in New river near the Calipatria
highway Thursday afternoon has
been discovered by deputies from
the sheriff'S office and others who
have spent major portion of ev-
cry day since the tragedy in this
search.
1t is now believed that the body
was either washed into Salton Sea
by the strong current of the river,
or has been covered with silt on
the bottom of the stream.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
New 5Of Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN

They relieve and prevent
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just pain killer but a modern
medicine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per-
sistent use brings permanent
relief. Sold by all druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

on the jury which will try Sheridan
c. Lewis and Jack Berman on
charges of defrauding Julian Pc
troleum company investors through
misuse of the mails.