davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

= FAAASCA, - Oi~-CAAy AotSAA
!, nem akaftam. Is igen meg
volt hatva, hogy ugy tonkrevag-
ia a kadetot.
Az odajov6 orvos szetzavarta
6kst IS Kozarro1.lehuzta a kaba-
tot, hogy karjat megnezze.
sEgy hetig felkotve kell horda-
hi, inert ha elvetemedik, tonkre-
incnnek az ujjizmai, aztan nen1
bir pingalni.
"A hirlapirok hazavittek Gyo-
zSt $ ssmaguk kimentek a ligetbe,
naivel sehol olyan korhely-leyest
mem lehet enni, mint ligeti pa
villon vendeglojeben.
Az Greg orangutang (t.i. a
szerkeszt6) mem fog haragudni,
inert err6l a parbajrol negy sha-
sabot fogunk irni. n1oadotta
kis riporter, mikor bizonytalan
leptekkel liget nagy fai alatt
a savanyu-kaposztas vendeglo fe-
le haladtak.
Gy6z6 pedig otthon megmos-
dott, aztan csibukra gyujtott XII
ment a kertbe, a szep nyari reg
gelt elvezni.
Alig iilt OFT ot percig nyari-
mulatoban, egy kis almos arc jott
a kunyho fele, b6 rozsaszin pom
gyolaban, amit felfogott homo
kos uton Is latni lehetett a sar-
katlan reggeli cip6s megennivalo
labacskakat.
Eszeagaban Sc volt I1onkanak,
hogy mar Gy6z6 fem legyen.
Az ejjel sok almatlansagtol sap
padt arccal jott be kerti kuny-
hoba.
Amint Gy6z6t meglatta, felsi-
koltott. De aztan elpirult es mo-
solygott a hajat kisse rendbe
szedte.
Maga kialhatatlan, hogy
inert ilyen koran felkelni es les
kel6dni?
De azert melle tilt.
Gy6z6 korulnezett.
Mivel az angolvizsla rincs
lit. 4. Mem beszelt tovabb ha-
mem csibukot letette, ket ke-
zebe fogta lanyka kezecskeit,
ss hosszasan csokolgatta.
Nit almodott, Ilonka?
Megvallom, alig aludtam va
lamit. Maga igazan kialhatatlan
tud lenni. Miert kotott belle abba
a Barothyba. Az egy kitiino vivo,
rnaga pedig, amint mondta, nem
gyakorlott. Ossze fogja vaghalni
ezt csuhya arcat |, Es
sirnogatta flu szep piros orcajat,
amin mar a simogato kez mege-
rezte a ferfiassag pelyhet, az Ut
k0z6 szakalt.
S ait 'hiszi, akkor nekem
tetszeni fog?
A gonosz Gy6z6' mereng6 .abra-
zatot vagott.
Ugy LATHAM, eddig Sc ma
gyon tetszettem. Barcsak ossze-
vagdalna, kadet Nemely
kacer kisasszonynak mindegy, a.
karki, scsak katona -munder le-
gyen rata.
Fogja!
S kis simogato kacsokbdl po-
focskakat osztogato kezek lettek! /!
Mcri negegyszer rhondani ?
Soha! mondta Gy6z6
ur - IS elfogdosva y kalapal6 ke-
zecskeket, osszecs6kolta.
De megint ravaszs skepet vagott
Is s6hajtott.
Hej, az ! parbaj, mar ba-
nom hogy belekotottem : kadet-
ba.
Ugy-e, nondta aggodalma-
san a lanyka majdnem sirvafa-
! kadt. Tudja NIT, Gy6z6, sn
1negkerem at 4 k%detot.
A fin belenEzett abba 4 ket,
mennytiszta lanyszenAbe.
Mem lehet!
NJ ~ $3.50 l.:xlxox% sx4rrna
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

4 -
pen a sebere csapott.
Mi baja, Gy6z6kem, - ker-
dezte aggodva, faj a karja?
Gy6z6 most erezte, hogy a kar
lja iszonyuan faj es mosolyogni
probalt.
.1luci, szegeny Barothyval
ma hajnalban megverekedtiink.
10 karon1at vagta meg, en- pc
dig az orrat Is arcat hasitottam
fel. Ha latina szegenyt. igazan
birkaorra lett u.
Oh, gonosz para - Mondta
I1onka es ket szeme tele lett
k0nnyel, hat mem lett semni
baja? De jo az listen, sohajtott,.
es flu vallara borulva, aka
val hozzaert a fiatalember nya-
kahoz.
I Gyoz6 urnak hamar fejebe
szaladt yer, ket eros karjaval
atfogta a lanykat es hosszasan
csokolta a homlokat, szajat.
Nemsfajt mar a karja!
4 TIE draga, tie edes!
A. laryka vegre kibontakozott
es fatyolos szemniel nezte a ma
pot, amint kibujt a jegenyek mo-
| gul es teleszorta fenyevel a ker-
tet, viragokat, az ebredo pillan-
gokat'
- De szep az elet, mondta
edesen, boldogan mosolyogva, az
tan hirtelen fiuhoz fordult:
Mikor veszi meg mar a X
rally kepet, Gyoz6?
A fiunak megint felragyogott
az area es n1agahoz o1elte a lanv-
kat.
Nemsoka, Ilonka! Turelem! I!
De, Ilonka ujra aggodo arcot
oltott.
! 80 De a karja, hogy van kar-
/ ia? l.-Fss
Maid meggy6gyul, hiszen
kuralom S megint magahoz
szoritotta kis ianyt.
| Ilonka kibontakozott gyonge-
den Is mosolygott.
Kimelje, piktor ur, karjat.
ne fecserelje belole az erot, hogy
a kiralynak szep kepet tudion
pingalni.
/ Aztan felallt.
Most megyek oltozkodni,
illetve alszom biz en-, inert al;g
aludtam az ejje1. Marmost nyr-s
/ godtan alszom.
Es kisietett a flu mell6l. De
lugas ajtajaban megallt 'es SEE
relmes mosolygassal nezett fes-
tore.
Megis. csak jobb, hogy a ka-
4 detnak lett birkaorra.
Azzal felsietett az epiiletbe.
! Gy6z6 kimondhatatlan boldog
saggal nezett az elmen6 leanvka
utan, miiert6 szemekkel nezte a
gyonyorii termet plasztikus Pm
gasat jaras kozben, mig egy bo-
kor el nem takarta a SCENE cl6l.
A nap melegen kezdett siitni
$ az egesz ejjel nen alvo fatal
ember erezte tagjaiban AZ alom
hianyat. A csibuk sem esett iol.
A szaja is igen rosszizi volt.
A meltosagos ur hajduja egy.
kis szivattyub6l locsolta kertet,
| Gy6z6 nagahoz intette.
L : - -. Il
Gyuri, hozzon nekem cgv
doboz szardiniat es egy citromot
Igenis, instalom.
A korhely piktorok mindig EFT
ettek az iskolaban modellckkcl
egyetemben 5 mikor az Greg mes
ter neha-neha maid. hanyatt ~
| godott az eldoba1t citromhejakon,
dihongve rivalt a kozelebe le-
|y6 egyik-masik almosabb. lnii-
vesz-plantara.
Rablogyilkos, ,fslrkszegen
lakarod te az istenanyat 1efesteni.s
ILatod. te EFT "a vazat, latod " s.
Iapad lelket2 Hiszen q palettadnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

A tegnapi posta hozta New
Yorkba a. Budapesten megjelen6
Magyar Sz6' newt lap legutob-
bi szamat, amelynek vezercikke-
re mindazok az anaerikai magyar
csa1adok fel fognak figyelni, a
metyeknek az 6hazaban kozeli
'rokofaik k1nek. "A Magyar Sz6"
felel6s szerkeszt6je Is kiadoja,
DIR. Mez6fi Vifnfos, volt orszag-
gyiilesi kepvise16, aki lapjat f6-
kent a falusi emberek szamara
szerkeszti. A vezsfcikk szorot
szora a kovetkez6:
"TIzEDEL
az inseg a varosokban, olyassuk
egy kimutatasban. EFT a kimu-
tatast varosok orszagos tanacs-
kozasa allitotta ossze. Otszaz-
huszonhetezer, kerek felmalio
olyan lakos el a magyar varo-
sokban, akiket hivatalosan, ha-
tosagi ellatasra szorulo inseges-
mex nyilvanitottak.
Ebben hatalmas szamban
csak testi munkasok adatai
vannak felveve. Ez szam meg
ijeszt6bb lesz, ha meggondol-
juk, hogy ez az otszazhetven-
ezer enlber huszonket szazalekat
kat teszi ki magyar varosok
i'sszlakossaganak. Vagyis, ha az
o-sze nem irt szellemi niunkas
insegeseket is beleszamitjuk, at
lag minden negyedik varosi en-
her koztamogatasra, hatosagi Sc
gelyezesre szorul
Riaszto reszleteket kozol XII
mutatas. Hajduszoboszlo tels-
veny foldjen tobb mint otvenhat
szazaleka a lakossagnak inseges,
Szentesen otvennegy, Mak6n
harminchat, Hajduboszormeny-
ben harminc szazalek az insege-
SEX szama.
Ime, ilyen szomoru a varosok
helyzete. Es falue? "A falurol
meg csak kimutatas SINGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
GOVERNMENT MAY INTERVENE
TO HALT HOLLYWOOD STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD, July %. U.P} -
Federal intervention in the strike
of motion picture technicians was
sought today by representatives of
the five unions which walked out
last Saturday.
Having failed to secure promises
of arbitration from the producers,
labor heads announced they would
mark time until the film industry
goes under the MIRA code July 81.
Under terms of the code, accept
ed this week on behalf of the in
dustry by Will H. Hays, federal ar
bitration of wage difficulties is pro-
vided, it was pointed out by Rich
ard j. Green, president of the
International Alliance OF Theatri-
cal and Stage Employees. He said
federal arbitrator had Eeen con-
ferring with officials here during
the past few days.
simultaneously, Green revealed
that many motion picture stars
and directors had refused to re-
sumo work with non-mion en-
ployeeS.
He declared that Mae West, the
four Marx brothers, Warner Bax-
ter, Wallace Beery and Nancy Car
roll had announced they would not
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

resume production until union
workers returned to their posts.
John M. Stahl and w. S. Van Dyke
were two directors so inclined, he
said.
The Marx brothers, holders OF
honorary memberships in trade
unions, had informed business
agents of the unions of their in
tention to refrain from work, Green
added.
Twenty-Five hundred members
of the five striking unions-the
cameramen, projectionists, sound
technicians, laboratory workers and
studio mechanics-held a mass
needing at the Legion stadium last
night.
Green informed them that there
had been a detection of only two
per cent in their ranks, that less
than 100 of the nearly 1000 men on
strike, had returned to work OF
these, Sc were cameramen, many
of them under individual contract
to studios, he said.
This was in direct contradiction
to statements of producers that
they were operating at 80 per cent
of scheduled production, and that
strikers were returning to work
daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
M& R1~
0,Ass Mskassht systtsass. lsA
|TALO GROUP
GET PENAL TIES

LOS ANGELES, July 28 U.P)-
Alfred G.. Wilkes, former general
manager of the Italo Petroleum
corporation, who with 10 others
was convicted of mall fraud, was
sentenced today to 10 years in
prison and fine of $1,000.
Wilkes had been described as
"prime mover' in the asserted
conspiracy through which stock
holders allegedly were bilked of
more than $1,500,000 in cash and
808,021 shares of stock. The ag-
gregate loss to investors was esti-
mated at more than $1OOO0,O00.
Other sentences imposed by Fed
eral Judge CoSgrave:
E. Byron Stems, former president
Of the Brownmoor Oil company and
former director of the Italo cor
poration, five years in prison and
$1,000 fine; John McKeon, former
official of the McKeon Drilling
company, which was acquired by
the Italo corporation, two years In
prison and $500 fine; Fred Shin
gle, San Francisco broker, one year
in county Jail and $1,000 fine;
Robert S. McKeon, also a drilling
company official, one year in coun-
ty Jail and $1,000 fine; w. j. Cav
anaugh, assistant general manager
o. Italo Petroleum, one year in
county Jail and $4,000 fine; Horace
] Brown, broker, and Maurice C.
Myers, attorney, one year in county
Jail and ST. 1000 fine; John M. Per-
alta, former president of the cor
poration, and Paul Masoni, secre-
tary, $1,000 fine, no Imprisonment.
All defendants gave notice of ap-
peal, after deniel by Judge Co.'S
grave of their motions for arrest of
judgment and new trials.
Although no probation was asked,
Judge Cosgrave declared that un-
der no circumstances would pro-
baton pleas be considered.
"All of these men had many
years experience in business life,
and their participation in this
scheme could not be considered as
due to inexperience, he said ION
the other hand, the acts appear
to have been deliberate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Rainfall Brings
Slight Relief

A rainstorm which came down
from the San Diego mountains
early this morning brought tempor-
airy relief to the city from the pro-
loAged heat wave which has
brought much discomfort and at
least a dozen heat prostrations dur
ing the past two days.
The storm was rather freakish,
according to information CLEANED
along the street, residents from the
outlying districts of the city stat
ing that there was no rainfall near
their homes. In the downtown Sec
ton, however, the rain fell stead
lily for near a half hour, giving the
streets and uncovered sidewalks
a good cleaning.
Threatening clouds continued TO
hang over the city during most Of
the morning, accompanied by a
cooling breeze. BY noon, however,
the heat had settled down again 70
its former strength and many eyes
were turned toward the mountains
and plans made 10 get away for 4
weekend Of RELIEF.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
HOLD SUSPECT.
IN DEATH Of
APOSH|AN BOY
Accountant Under Arrest At
Oakland Denies Accusation
OF Authorities.
FINCERPRINTS FOUND
Discovery Of Suspicious APP
pearing Marks On Windshield
Believed Good Clue.

OAKLAND, July %. {U.Pj-Jut-
emile fingerprints were found today
on the windshield of the automo-
bile of E. Basset Curtis, 38, held
here for San Diego authorities, po-
lice reported.
The windshield was removed. Po-
lice planned to compare the prints
with those of Dalbert Aposhian, Z,
whose mutilated body was found In
San Diego bay.
Curtis, an accountant, was ar
rested here on suspicion. A war
rant sent from San Diego charged
him with showing obscene pictures
to two small boys. Similar pictures
were reported found in his home
here.
Oakland police said he will be
taken to San Diego tonight to face
the parents of the Aposhian boy.
The accountant admitted driv-
ing the automobile from San Diego
to his home. He claimed he left the
southern city July %, police said.
The boy disappeared July 18, and
Curtis admitted being in the city
that day.
He was traced through an auto
mobile license number given police
by two boys.
Capt. Harry Kelly of the San Di-
ego police joined B. A. Wellman,
captain of inspectors of the Oak
land force in questioning Curtis af-
ter his detention.
Story Doesn't Jibe
"In a history of his movements
both before and after July 49, when
the Aposhian boy disappeared in
San Diego, Curtis left many gaps
and gave us several discrepancies, "
Wellman said later.
These will be checked down to
the last detail. He admitted he was
in San Diego July 18. He told us
he left there by car and drove to
Long Beach, Santa Maria, Paso Ro-
bles and Santa Cruz, stopping at
auto camps on the way back. This
itinerary will be checked. He said
also he went back to San Diego
July 23."
Police said they found obscene
pictures at Curtis home here. The
warrant for his arrest charged he
had shown such pictures to two
boys.
Curtis steadfastly denied any
connection with the Aposhian case
and also claimed he was guiltleSs of
the charges made by the boys.
Captain Wellman said he had evi-
denCe the accountant had been ar
rested a year ago when he was
found with number of boys in the
Oakland foothills. He was released
however when the boys said he had
done Nothing wrong"
San Diego police instituted a
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
CHICAGO WARS
ON GANGSTERS
Two Dozen Indicted Yesterday
As First Move In Campaign
To Clean Up City.

CHICAGO, July 90. U.P)-Spur-
red by indictment of "a persons
accused of racketeering in Chicago,
city and state officials pressed
forward today in their finish fight
against gangsters and gunner.
At Springfield, Governor Horner
summoned a crime conference. He
planned to address the conference
himself TO explain how federal
authorities will cooperate with state
officials in their war on criminals.
Governor Horner spoke favorJ
ably os a verdict returned in Kan
sas City yesterday sentencing to
death a man convicted of kidnap-
ing Mary McElroy.
In Chicago, Chief Justice John
PrytalSki, of criminal court, re-
vealed details of plan for quick
trials of criminals. He appealed
to other judges to forego vacations
and return to their benches for
summer court sessions.
Judge PrytalSki asked six judges
to reopen their court for trials
of gunner accused in the deaths
of nine policemen since Jan. l. He
drew up list of 73 murder cases
and 1873 robbery cases he believed
should be disposed of Immediately
The office of states attorney
Courtney pushed forward for ar
raignment of the "a individuals in
dicted by the grand jury yesterday
in the citys most sweeping ges-
ture against labor racketeering.
Bonds for each defendant were
set at $4,000. Courtney who for
two months has been conducting
a vigorous inquiry into racketeer-
ing, said he hoped to have all de-
PENDANTS on trial in go days.
The first defendant arrested
was Aaron Sapiro, New York at
torney associated with trade organ
izations. He was seized in his New
York office a half hour after the
indictments were revealed, and
furnished bond.
Among others indicted were AL
Capone, now serving a term in
Atlanta federal penitentiary; Muir
ry Humphries, his successor as
public enemy No. l; DR.. Benjamin
Squires, University of Chicago
economist; Oscar Nelson, Alder
man; and Morris I. Kaplan, attor-
ney for trade groups.
DR.. Squires, who was in Reading,
Pa, acting as arbitrator in a
hosiery strike, informed local Of
ficialS he was "aStounded" by his
indictment but would return here
today to post bond.
Courtney said majority of the
defendants were believed guilty of
conspiracy to extract large dues"
from trade and labor groups in
organizing them into protective"
associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
By ii. o. THOMPSON
DJ %
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July %. - Busi-
ness men by the thousands rallied
today to President Roosevelt's call
for higher wages and more jobs.
PoStmen were in the midst of
delivering letters and pledge cards
to 100000 heads of American con-
Germs, explaining the national re-
covery program and making easy
their joining the Presidents battle
against the depression.
There were not enough pledge
cards to go around in some cities.
Executives drafted agreements of
their own, when they could not OBJ
tain printed forms Immediately
from the post offices.
Wires to the White House and TO
the national recovery headquarters
were jammed with reports on pro-
gresS of the campaign. Truck loads
of mail pouches filled with signed
pledge cards were enroute to Wash
ington.
Response to the Presidents let
ter was SO overwhelming, said his
lieutenantS, that no accurate check
of joinerS in the campaign was
available Immediately.
In many cities the agreements
were received too late for distri-
button yesterday. But every report
coming into the national recovery
administration offices indicated a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
ROLPH COMING
HERE MONDAY

Assurance that Governor James
Rolph, Jr., will be in Ell Centre for
the watermelon festival next Mon
day evening was given in a tele-
gram from E. B. 9oodman to Ed
ward Law, county clerk, received
here yesterday afternoon. Good
man has been in Los Angeles for
some time past making necessary
arrangements for the festival.
The text of his telegram follows:
Governor Rolph will fly to Ell
Centro with Colonel Roscoe Tur-
ner to attend watermelon fiesta,
Monday evening, July 81. Now wait
ing to present invitation to visiting
governors to join our governor in
Imperial Valley. Joseph Diskay,
world renowned tenor, will come
with Ed Haight, former corpora
ton commissioner. Thatcher Kemp
and representatives of the Los An
geleS Junior Chamber of Com
merce will attend the watermelon
fiesta"
In addition to the watermelon
fiesta the governor and other guests
are to be entertained at break
fast Tuesday morning by the local
Junior chamber of commerce.
This affair is to be public
and it is expected that lerge num-
Der OF persons will be on hand to
welcome the states chief executive
and others in his party.
Plans for this breakfast will be
completed by tomorrow and de-
tails of the proposed fiesta and
other entertainment features will
be made public at that time.
At the breakfast Col. Roscoe Tur-
ner will be honored with Gov. Rolph
and will be among the speakers.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce and the Junior chamber will
entertain in honor of Governor
Rolph and party at an informal
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel
at $3.50 o'clock Monday night prior
to the festival.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., chamber presi-
dent, said today that all those who
wish to attend should make reser-
vations at chamber headquarters
or at the hotel desk. Seating cap
acity will be limited but those who
wish to attend are invited to do So
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
ENGAGE STAFF
TO TEACH IN
CITY SCHOOLS

School teachers who have been
engaged for the term starting in
September by the Ell Centro gram
mar school district, are announced
by B. M. Gruwell, superintendent,
as follows:
Dorothy Armstrong, Mary Baker,
Elsie Couch, Lucille Culberson, Clo-
thilde Curry, Sophia Dunlap, Gene
Edgar, Edith Eicke, Nora Epler,
Gladys Gier Mary Griffin, Nilla
Harris, Margaret Hedrick, Eunice
Hunter, w. A. Jackson, Josephine
King, Margaret Lanier, Irene Nc
Coy, Very McElvaney, Juanita Nc
Intire, Beth Melbourne, Amy Miller,
C. G. Montgomery, zenobia Payne,
Rosalie Perkins, Arthur Prince,
Harriet Raab, Laura Redden, ES-
telle Reid, Catherine Roberts, Emily
Robertson, Geraldine Shaw, Doro-
thy Shively, Ruth Sims, Shirley
Simpson, Mildred Smith, Eunice
Sprinkle, Rees Louise Stewart,
Buick Underwood, Irene Varney,
Hazel Velman, Doris Waehler, Eva
Walker, Winifred Wilson, Lucille
Zurcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
PRESIDENT To
QUIT CAPITAL
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July %. - Pre-
sident Roosevelt packed unfinished
business of state into a couple of
portfolios today and prepared to
depart at midnight for the pastoral
secluSion of "Krum Elbow" his
birthplace on the bluffs of the
Hudson river at Hyde Park, N. Y.
With exception of possible brief
return to Washington for a few
days to speed the administration
of the national recovery program,
he planned to remain at his old
home until after Labor day.
A special train will carry the Pre-
sident and his party to the little
New York Central station at Hyde
Park village where automobiles will
be waiting to convey them to the
home and to official headquarters
at Poughkeepsie, five miles away.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt looks
upon his trip as vacation, his
friends believed he would be kept
at his desk almost daily by the
pressure of work.
Advisers were of the opinion that
"Krum Elbow would be the scene
of important conferences on both
domestic and international affairs.
They cited the invitation extended
to Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
to spend the night at Hyde Park
on their return from the London
economic conference.
Hull was expected to proceed to
Hyde Park Immediately upon dis
embarking in New York City in or
der to acquaint the President with
developments growing out of the
London parley.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who returned this
week from a vacation in New Eng
land and Canada, will accompany
the President to Hyde Park. Others
in the party will be Col. Marvin H.
Mcintyre, White House secretary;
newspapermen and members of the
White House office staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
HEAT CLAIMS
SECOND VICTIM

Imperial Valleys summer heat
claimed the second life of the sea-
son late yesterday afternoon when
Jacob Schirmer, shoemaker of Holt
vile, collapsed in his shop and died
enroute to hospital.
The door to his shop was locked
on the inside and those who saw
him fall were compelled to break
in the door to reach him, according
to Coroner Bert Underwood, who
conducted an investigation.
Search revealed a letter upon
the envelope of which appeared
the words, ITO be opened after
the death of Jacob Schirmer of
Oakland, Calf, by anyone of the
local authorities or by friends
The letter directed that Herman
B. Fisher, owner of a leather sup
ply company at San Diego, be noti-
fled in case of death.
Underwood communicated with
Fisher and the San Diego man said
he would come to the valley at
once to take charge of affairs and
lildhC luiiCidl az tii6SliiCll0o. oSlih :
mer said Fisher knew where to find
his will.
The body is at Fields undertak-
ing establishment in Holtville.
Schirmer was about 55 years of
age.
The first heat death of the sum-
mer occurred wednesday of this
week when Juan Hernandez, labor
er, died as a result of the heat
while working north of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
TODAY MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
OF VET WAR

WASHINGTON, July %. U.P)-
Today is the first anniversary of the
Battle of Washington when
federal troops routed 1000 bonus
marcherS with tear gas and bay
onetS.
Government construction work
has obliterated relics of the Penn
sylvania avenue camp where serious
trouble first broke out last July %
between the veterans and civil au-
thoritieS demanding their evacua-
tion Of federal property. Their re-
fusal to leave resulted in President
Hoover'S order calling out cavalry,
infantry and tanks after the fatal
shooting of two bonuSerS in en-
counters with police.
AnacoStia Flats, across the Po-
tomac river from the navy yard,
now is a peaceful pasture land and
playground for children. A year
ago tonight it was a bowling furn-
ace fed by the fired hutS of the
fleeing bonus marcherS.