davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

$500 and 100000 population ar
In the immediate trade area az
such city; and in towns of less
than $500 population to increase
all wages by not less than 20 per
cent. provided that this shall moi
require wages in excess OF ST. per
week.
"l6) Not TO pay I'M employee
OF the classes mentioned in para
graph CD less than 40 Gems ner
hour unless the hourly rate for the
same class of work on July Is.
ivy, was less than 40 cents per
hour, in which latter case not 10
pay less than the houry rate on
july ID. 1929, and in no erTenf less
than so cents per hour. 1t is agreed
that this paragraph establishes a
guaranteed minimum rate of paw
regardless of whether the employee
Is compensated on the basis OF a
time rate or on a piecework per
I'D Not to reduce the compen-
satlon for employment now In eNf
OF the minimum wages hereby
agreed TO Notwithstanding that
the hours worked in such employ
ment may be hereby reduced and
increase the pay for sucr en-
ployHnent by an equitable readjnst-
OF all pay schedules.
Isl Not to use any subterfuge
Illustrate the spirit and intent
this agreement which is, anon
other things, to increase employ
ment by a universal covenant. to
remove distractions to commerce.
and to shorten hours and to raise
raise wages for the shorter week
% a living basis.
w Not to increase the price
any merchandise sold after the
late hereof over the price of July
J, 1898. by more than is made
necessary by actual increases in
reduction. replacement, or invoice !
osts of merchandise, or by taxes ,
r other costs resulting from action :
pursuant TO the Agricultural
adjustment Act, since July 1. 1893 !,
nd, in setting such price increases ,
, give full weight to probable in J
reases in sales volume and to re- !
ain from taking profiteering ad- :
antage of the consuming public. J
"l1O To support and patronize !
Establishments which also have !,
gned this agreement and are listed /
members of N. r. A. National !
eeovery ADMINISTRATOR. =
I'D To cooperate to the fullest !
in having a Code of Fair =
competition submitted by his in j;
lstry at the earliest possible date. =
d in any event before September y
1893. =
I'D Where, before June is, dj
80, the undersigned had CON al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

Alice Barner and Iylo Zeibartf
have been visiting Helen Pace al
her home near Flaxyille. Zoe Pace
and Helen brought them TO Plenty
wood Wednesday.
The friends OF Mr.. E. Draper will
De glad 70 learn that he was able
90 leave the hospital Wednesday
after an illness of several months
duration.
Mrs. Fred Nelson and children
came By car Wednesday from Los
Angeles. Calf. 10 visit friends here
They visited at the Anton Nelson
home
Nr. and Mrs. August Newberg Of
Daoley visited at the Alvin Aspe-
AuHd home Tuesday. They have re-
Gently returned from a visit in
Minneapolis.
Mrs Glenn Buck returned TO her
Nome at Minot SATURDAY. after !
-1rse weeks vacation with relat-
.Fr here. Mr.. Buck came after her
Mrs Charles Miller. Miss Ahhav
and Otto Hendrickson went
Q Wolf Point Sunday to visit JnI- |
u hehms, formerly OF Plenty
rood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks 10 those who 80 kindly AID.
ed Us during our hour OF haraava.
menf.
We also wish % express our an
probation 10 the church oreanira-
IONS for their kindness and TO ths
lodges and Others for the manv
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs $. Nuremberg
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Kitzenbers
Vt. and Mrs. I'll. c. Loehr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

ak III AIfln ASH
= Auhd home Tuesday. They have r,
: Gently returned from a visit i
Minneapolis.
Mrs Glenn Buck returned to he
{ Tome at Minot Saturday after +;
!. Three weeks vacation with relat
! ives here. Mr.. Buck came after he
: Saturday.
Mrs Charles Miller, Miss Able
Mccoy and Otto Hendrickson wen
20 Wolf Point Sunday to visit JuI
u hehms, formerly OF Plenty
wood
Mrs Ashton Moore is eniovins
! Visit this week from her sister
Ms Ben Luhke and children of
EraAd and her sister-in-law Mrs
frank Gebhart OF New York Citv
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
-leIshr visited the fair at Regina
MI and Mrs. VI. B. Larson Of
NHneaux visited at the Harry Lar.
son home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Loehr came
FleaF nF car from Casper. Wyom-
IL 20 attend the funeral of their
EafaT. 1 Nuremberg. They Iaft
Saturday afrernoor for TIIina; 0eAe
Mt and Mrs Louis Bromberg
and daughter OF Scobey were rhe
guests Of the formers parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brombere over the
week end. tue
TIE Misses Helen and EVELYN
Miller al0t6red to Antelope Thnrs-
day 70 attend a wedding shawar
Luta ranc5a M u Mrs.
Frank Deck. arcnu,na nied ~
and Mrs C. r. Christensen to Re-
Gina Sunday to remain q week at
the Fair How'd nacI :. 80 .
'4s4ney ae the bakery
Mrs Henry Hendrfckson and
4saa Alfred returned Wednesday
a visit with relatives 81
B~sE1Iaeau. Nd. Mrs. Hsndrickson
Is been there two weeks and
SIS = ; Nelson returned Tues
- esrhihs from a two weeks
lASAA@ Tip &C Lake Carlyle in
-aah&a1a- Her sister Mrs. George
nelp &C Columbus, N. d., vaca-
= .
--r ooli1f1aan prosperous
- ~ BRENTWOOD, pu.
-. - Isss Cneyroiet
- Inc truck Is
rra - ahai wheels and a
Thursday evening Mrs Frank
Slnther was hostess 10 her hr;daa
1tI5- Prizes were won hv urs
2 Mclean and Mrs. X. q zaid1ar
litter rhe 4 light I~unehaan
served eoh
Alss Hargz<Et Rarner returned :
! r0n1stfaT from MissouIa where !.
= aa5 been attending summer /, :,
eaa*pA- MI Wiley Gisney OF Great :
1As Drought her home. Mr.. Gis- !
@E returned home Sunday. '
- Winnlfred Opgrande re- !
i - ffiaay from Missoula where
- neen attending summer J
.asT017 Miss Myrtle Kline OF Will :;
- - 1~e1onapanIed her home and a
A1ha@1h LOT q weeks visit. r
raymond Erickson returned n
aaa1F from a TWO weeks visit at 4,
N0flds Falr In Chicago. They a.
- Visited Clifford Dooley while +
minneapolis :
!,
saturday Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE L
LofeaH- N OAK, and Melvin
'eazHa Hosored to Regina to at
aA TIE Fair They returned tbn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH

they- u NJ S-mundson, Pastoxl
August g..
Services at Plentywood al 10 a
m. Antelope at 1870 a m ane
at Dooley Al go .. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

WILL SWAp-SmaII national cash
register for what have your
John PaIubickI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Must be over school age
" ~ horck- 1tp.
NaSfED'Y0ung man with ear
Tor road proposition. Must be-
i've wire and reliable. Apply al
Herald office. I'm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
CHURCH

ENANuELilAI CHURCH
Rev e. J. Bott. Pastor.
Preaching at 10 q. u,
Sunday school following
preaching at Wanso $50 d. Nh.
Senior League mt I D. m
PREACHING al 1=45 p I'LL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

WILL SWAAp-Nnk strain short
norm bull. ) ear old. also good
Nlolin Tor horses or calves or, M
1hins that can use.=Geo. r. Mid
= HclsT- 4s-7t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Let's Swap

NofE- SWAP notices like thoee
below Will be run free Of charge
Tor actual subscribers to the Herald.
No prices TO be mentioned. and an
correspondence TO be carried on In
deIsendenfly of this office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
Business Men Sign Code

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
TRAGIC STORY
BY SURVIVORS
Continued From Page u

perish above and below him. -..
''The CROSSWORD and mesquite
took fire like tinder.' Creecy said.
8 Before we knew it the flames had
nearly encircled us. p. ..........
Some of my companions sought
safety in the section burned over
by our backfire. Terror-eEricken,
they leaped through the flames, con-
tinued on few feet and went down
in a weller OF hot ashes and flames.
Their clothes caught fire as they
sought to leap into burned over ter
ritory. The red hot ashes burned
their feet. They screamed. 1t. was
horrible. -. =,
"Others of my group. ran toward
the top of the hill. They ran into
a wall of fire. Fire came up from
below. Screams mingled with the
Cry cracking of the burning brush"
Roy c. Hill saw an onrushing wall
of flame sweep over several of his
fellow workers as he escaped to one
side, beating his way to high ground
and safety. Overcome by heat and
smoke, the men dropped. the
flames caught in their clothing, and
they persisted. pot.
Pitiful Hospital Scenes
Henry j. Harnett, working with
about SO Others in a small ravine
adjoining the canyon where so many
died, saw the flames leap the ra-
vine and sweep up the canyon in
a wall SO feet high. His party made
a rush down the trail through the
flames, and although most were
painfully burned, got through.
Pitiful scenes were enacted in re-
ceiving hospitals.
The victims were men employed
part time by the county in relief
work. Poorly dressed women, vic
Tins of the depression, came hesi-
tatingly to clerks.
Tears running down their faces,
they took their places in line.
YMy husband-the police noti-
fled me-is he--?" they faltered
Sometimes the response was
cheering. t.
The attendant would look down
his long list
sSuperficsal burns on the ex-
tremities. Ward two"
Often it was different.
I'VE have no record. You will
have to wait for Identification of
the bodies"
But in many cases there will be
no Identification victims were
burned beyond recognition except
by dental work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
RESUME ALIEN
LAND HEARING

With Hazel Livingstone, grand
jury reporter, on the witness stand,
the alien land law trial was re-
sumed this morning before a jury
in Judge r. D. McPherrin IS court.
Elmer Head, chief prosecutor, Of
fered the witness number of doc
uments consisting of subpoenas,
checks. and letters connected with
the case, for Identification. When
the witness had testified that these
documents were the same as had
been brought before the grand jury,
they were offered by the prosecu-
ton as people IS exhibits for identi-
fication and as such filed by the
clerk Of the court.
During the cross examination of
Arthur Williams, first states wit
ness yesterday afternoon, it was
brought out that j. Labh Singh, one
of the defendants, had occupied a
house on property belonging to Car
roll Post and also that he had
grown crops on that land and re-
ceived water from the irrigation
district
. Williams was followed by Harold
Gillett, deputy sheriff. Gillett tes-
titled that two file cases had been
given to him by Rolla Singh, an
other of the defendants to be
brought before the grand jury.
These cases were presented to the
witness and he testified that they
were the same ones as had been
oivo,, hin, y>royio,,c1xy oe Co.. n, l,o
could ascertain, and that their con-
tents were the same now as at that
time.
On objection of the defense at
torneys it was ruled by the court
that each document in these cases
should be marked separately for
Identification and not just the
cases with their contents as one
item. When this was determined
the cases with their contents were
offered to the court as the first ex-
hibits of the people.
In the crOSs-eXamination of Gill
lett it was shown that there was
no show of force or authority by
the county officer when he came
to get these documents at the re-
quest of the grand jury and that
Rolla Singh gave them up willing
ly when asked to do SO by the
grand jury subpoena,
Mrs. Livingstone identified the
file cases as those brought by Rol-
la Singh before the grand jury and
stated that she had made copy
of all the documents in these cases
and that they were included in the
transcripts made of the proceedings
before the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
MOVIE PLOT
IN REAL LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. U.I) - A
purported mayhem plot against
John Warburton, screen actor, was
under police investigation today.
Homicide squad detectives claim
ed two robbery suspects confessed
to a planned attack on Warburton
at the instigation of a rival for
the hand of a screen actress.
The actress had knowledge of the
plot, assertedly planned by one OF
her jealous suitors, police said.
The actress and her sweetheart
were questioned but not held. They
denied the charges.
The story of the plan was said
by officers to be contained in a
confession made by Russell b.
Brown and Martin Block.
According to the two robbery
suspects, they were hired by the
sGenarist to disfigure Warburton,
police state. The former accused
Warburton Of slapping the actress
face and otherwise mistreating her
after she rejected his attentions to
accept the courtship of the scenar-
list, the purported confession said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
WOMAN WINS
ARIZONA SEAT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 4. U.D -
Mrs. Isabella Greenway. national
Democratic committeewoman, will
represent Arizona in congress, re-
turns from yesterdays election
showed today.
The popular Tucson suffrage
leader was swept into office by an
overwhelming vote over Dillworth
E. Sumpter, Socialist, and H. B.
Wilkinson, Republican. Sumpter
held a 81 lead over his Republi-
can opponent on the basis of in
complete returns. Mrs. Greenway' IS
plurality in returns from more
than half Of the states 434 pre-
cincts exceeded $4,000. Only a light
vote was polled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
START PROBES
On |. A. FIRE
Continued from Page ID

and sedge that lined the canyons
walls.
A so-called "box" canyon. the
valley of death more nearly re-
sembles great teacup. A narrow
and rocky footpath that curls three
quarters of the way around its top
is the "rim.'' All four walls drop
almost sheerly to the canyon floor,
the teacup'S bottom.
Footing on the catwalk Is so pre-
carious it was regarded today as
quite possible that several men had
tumbled off the flaming pit below.
1t is probably 1000 yards from
rim to rim, 500 yards from rim to
bottom.
The one slight break in the can
yon wall-a bottleneck less than
SO feet wide-was blazing before
the men realized their danger. The
victims were caught by the BOOM
ing flames as they tried to clam
Der up the steep walls. A few
crawled to within 20 feet of the
rim before overtaken.
Coroner Nance frankly admitted
the actual number of dead might
never be determined.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. UP)-Rob-
ert Barr, 20. was under arrest to-
day in connection with the tragic
fire that swept Griffith Park last
night.
Barr was arrested shortly after
several smaller brush fires broke
out in the immediate vicinity Of
the larger blaze. Police said he
was carrying a rag soaked with
gasoline, matches and a pair of
wire cutters. When questioned, he
refused to talk beyond stating
briefly he had left his home "to
help fight the fire.
He was to be requestioned later
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
FLYERS WILL
SEEK RECORD.

ORAN. Algeria, Oct. A. U.P -
Jean Assolant and Rene Lefeyre,
French transatlantic aviators, took
off in their airplane Canary III for
India at 5:45 am. Q2:45 am. EST
today. They hoped to break the
long distance flight record.
The record is held by their coun-
trymen, Paul Codes and Maurice
Rossi, who flew from New York to
Ryak, Syria, in August, distance
of 6,65402 miles.
ASSolant and Lefevre hoped to
make 6,210 miles in flight to Bur-
ma, India, or beyond.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Fits PLAN
GETS SETBACK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. U.P)-
District Attorney Buron Fits and
his touted campaign against least
ern gangsters" suffered a major
reverse today under a ruling of
the district court of appeals in
validating the issuance of blanket
public enemy" indictments.
= The ruling freed Louis Schaffer;
reputed Chicago gangster, on a
writ of habeas corpus after he had
been held under $4,000 bail.
The district court held that the
public enemy" indictments were
not sufficiently specific to identi-
fly suspect. Schaffer's arrest on
the John Doe" true bill violated
his constitutional rights, the court
held.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Damage Action
Opens In Court

Trial of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ker-
ley, against j. r. Cullum and CheS-
ter McNutt, opened today in Judge
Thompson's department of the SUI
perior court. A jury will hear the
evidence.
The plaintiffs ask for damages OF
$l1, POS and costs Of trial charging
that through negligence of the de-
PENDANTS in the operation of an
automobile the former received SER
ious injuries in an accident near
Westmorland on March II, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
time in the inning. He singled to
center just to keep things moving
and Mancuso came rolling home
from second Schumacher went to
second.
Manager Joe Cronin finally de-
cided that "the General had
enough and sent in AL Thomas, a
right handler.
Critz was the first to face him
and he singled to short, filling the
bases. iI -
The long inning finally came to
an end when Terry forced Critz at
second. .# ..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
FILM
CODE fLAYEO

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. W.P)-The
revised motion picture code repre-
sents an "even more vicious at
tack by producers on the rights OF
employees than the previous code, -
John Howard Lawson, president OF
the Screen Writer'S Guild, charged
today as the code was presented
for hearing in Washington.
The proposed code was condemns
ed at meeting of the guilds ex-
ecutive council last night. Lawson
said. He warned members of the
committee that producers are aim
ing at increasing their authority
over employees in the revised meas
ure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
MORE FLOODS
HIT MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 4. U.pJ =
Nine villages in Guerrero state
have been destroyed by the flood
ing of the River Balsa, war depart
ment reports said today.
The river, normally less than TOO
feet wide, now is more than 1850.
1t has washed away houses and
drowned livestock. No casualties had
been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
EXPECTING HEIR

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. W.Pl-
Billie Dove and her husband, Rob-
ert Kenaston, wealthy Santa Moni-
ca rancher. are expecting the birth
of child next April, the actress
revealed to friends today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

from the curb he hit the right hear
fender OF machine driven by Y. T.
Stone, Ell Centre. No one was in
jured
Clean up that suit OF dress for
this fall and be thrifty. Phone
628. Cowan, Dry Cleaner. 4t1
Furniture Reported Stolen-Emily
Robertson, 1903 Main street report
ed to police last night that some
time in August while her house was
vacant someone entered it by break
ing the glass in the door and stole
a Victor monograph and a large
mirror.
just Returned from Los Angeles
with some lovely dresses and ac-
cessories. You must see them! The
STYLE Shop. 4t1
Thief Gets Guns-Two guns, one
a 80 police special and 80 auto
matte were stolen from the home Of
J. Lyon, 126 He'll avenue last night
according to report made to pO-
lice. Entry was obtained by cutting
the screen and then opening the
door. The guns weer in two trunks
which were pried open by the PROV
Ter.
Garden Dinner, Friday, Oct. 6, at
Presbyterian church, $50 to $3.50.
Public invited. Adults soc, children
25c. 4t2
City Council To Meet-The first
regular meeting of the city council
for october will be held at the city
hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Con-
sideration of the monthly demands
is the main item of business for
this meeting.
Ruth T. Reed announces special
classes for beginners. 523 Holt. Aft
Case To Jury-The case of Frank
Martinez, charged with resisting an
officer and assault with a deadly
weapon went to the jury in Judge
Vaughn Thompson's court this
morning. r. l. French prosecuted
the action with Alfred Blaisdell as
defense attorney.
Cakes made from the Betty
Crocker home recipes at National
Bakery. 635 Main st. 4t4
Court Dismisses Charge-G. E.
Mcclure, charged with petty theft
on complaint which alleged he
stole some tools was tried before
Judge Mayfield yesterday. The
charge was dismissed by the court
on account of insufficiency of the
evidence. r
Lucille Lepper is now located at
Flos Beauty Salon on balcony Of
Ell Centre Drug Co. Phone 1892.
4t3
DIR. ]. p. Zolot dentist, successor
to DR.. Hooper. m w u
Probation Is Granted = Willis
Armstrong was sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail and fine OF $50
for reckless driving by Judge May
field yesterday. On his plea for pro-
baton, same was granted for two
years with a condition that he pay
the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Files Divorce Suit-Hazel Louise
Spikes filed her divorce complaint
against Hoye Spikes in superior
COURT yesterday charging cruelty.
They married December "a, 1928.
and separated November "a, 1882.
Dr.. A. B. Hanson, ucntisy. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So ptf
Decree Made FinaI-An interlo-
cutory decree of divorce granted on
March q, 1882, to Hazel Wooten
from Horace Wooten because OF
extreme cruelty was made final in
superior court yesterday by Judge
Vaughn Thompson.
Omega Connelly's piano studio
open for fall enrolment, new loca-
ton. Barbara Worth Hotel. soft
Asks For Divorce-Charging ex-
IRENE cruelty. Bernice Forester
filed her complaint for divorce from
Arthur Forester in superior court
yesterday. They married November
4, 1925 and separated September
%, 1893.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
ut Main. Lowest rates. l5tt
/. Main Street Crash-Slight dam
ages were caused to two automo-
biles on Main street between Fourth
and Fifth at p. M, last night ac-
cording to a report at police head
quarters which states that when
Gilbert Wilson, Ell Centre, backed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

The West Coast Broom company
will make 200 dozen brooms day
in its new factory at Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
Stevens Dairy

Is looking for our good FL Gen.
trans coming home. Stevens Is
on the job with the fine grade
Of milk we have always strived
TO produce--have always tried "a
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line Is testing
4.3 In richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you Of fine, safe milk.
CALL 129O-J OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Mrs. Fred C. Howe, Tulare, grew
a tomato that weighed one pound
eight and one-half ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Watch this newspaper next week for
date of showing of the new Stude-
bakers described in this weeks issue
of The Saturday Evening Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

x-Batted for Thomas in 7th.
xx-Batted for Bluege in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Sewell in 9th.
u - "
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Tune in the Stvde-
boxer Porods Of
Champions. Columbia
Coost TO- Coosf Net
work, sil5 P. N. Cost
Orn Time, Oet. Ord.
Aih and 5ih
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

summary lCuIlS UdCtCu III
O'Doul 2, Moore l, Jackson l, Man.
cuso l, Schumacher /, Goslin l.
Two-base hits-Terry. Home run
Sacrifice hit - Jackson.
Left on bases-Washington 7, New
York 6. Struck out-by Crowder
3. Moore, Schumacher, Ryan,;
Schumacher 2 tCronin, Bluege).
Bases on balls-off Crowder 3 (Ott
2, Critz); off Schumacher 4 (Myer,
Bluege, Manusk, KuheD. Pitching
record-Crowder, six runs, nine
hits in 2-3; Thomas, no runs, one
hit in 10; McColl, no runs, no hits
in 2. Wild pitch-Schumacher.
Winning pitcher-Schumaher; los
ing pitcher-Crowder. Double plays
-Cronin, Myer, Kuhel; Jackson,
Critz, Terry. Umpires-Moriarty
CAD at plate; Pfirman (N) first,
Ormsby (A) second, Moran CN)
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
Senator's; Myer walked. Goslin
out, Ryan ito Terry, Myer taking
second. Manush flied to Davis. Gro
min struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants: Moore famed. Critz out,
Kuhel unassisted. Terry flied to
Cronin. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Senator's: Schultz grounded,
Schumacher to Terry. Kuhel flied
to Ryan. Bluege walked. Sewell
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

from the curb he hit the right hear
fender OF a machine driven by Y. T.
Stone, Ell Centre. No one was in
jured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Garden Dinner, Friday, Oct. 6, at
Presbyterian church, $50 to $3.50.
Public invited. Adults soc, children
Csc At