davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27

His honor spoke a few words of
welcome to the visitors and of con-
graduation to the winners of the
different flights.
During the match between j. w.
Donohue and N. Jones. on Satur-
Gay morning, a ball happened 10
fall within reach Of two hogs that
hao strayed from the main herd.
One of the porkers obligingly picked
up the bail in its mouth and start
ed off with it in the direction of
the green. There you are" some
one was heard to remark, there's
real example of Imperial Valley
hospitality. Even the livestock down
here wants to help everybody out
as mucn as possible. The bail was
recovered, the strayed animals
driven out and the match resumed.
Joe Martin claims the distinction
of having made two brides on one
hole. Approaching the 18th green
he shot a high one which hit a
bird perched on the flag pole. The
ball dropped to the green along
with several feathers from the bird.
Ergo, says Joe, two brides on one
hole.
S. Nc. N. Johnston of Phoenix
was elected president of the South
western Golf association at meet
ing held afteG, the tournament yes
terday. j. H. Buchanan, Ell Paso,
was elected vice pl resident, and j. S.
Curtiss, also of FL Paso, was chosen
secretary-treasurer for the ensuing
year.
The next tournament of the asso-
citation is slated to be held in Phoe-
nix, during 1884.
Ward McPherrin, local high
school boy, carved a niche for him
self in golf's hall of fame by his
brilliant performance during the
tournament. He played consistent
golf throughout the strenuous
matches and climaxed it all by his
victory over E. c. Ward, 4-3, in the
final match of the second flight.
When it came time to go out for
his match with Ward, he asked his
father, Superior Court Judge R. d.
McPherrin, to make the round with
him and the latter consented. With
this moral support 1T was a fore
gone conclusion that McPherrln
Junior would breezc in as winner.
Everyone connected with the
tournament is to be congratulated
ON the success which was attained.
EXPRESSIONS of satisfaction were
heard on all sides and are ST.
echoing in the ears Of contestants
and spectators alike. Visitors from
ether clubs were loud i'll their
praise of the wonderful treatment
accorded them and even Dame Ma
ture joined in by granting perfect
golfing weather for the tourna-
ment.
The cards turned in by the con-
testants in the final of the cnam-
pionship flight follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Constipated 30 Years
Aided Ry Old Remedy

For thirty years I had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika
J. am new person. Constipation
is thing of the past. Alice
Burns. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27

Garden last night. The Rangers
led all the way. The contest was
scarcely three minutes old when
they boasted a two-goal lead, and it
wasn't until the final moments OF
the encounter that the Canadiens
scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
1000 Others Are
Injured as Many
Buildings Collapse
Damage in Area Affected Is Placed at $35000000 Relief
Agencies Are Active in Relieving Distress;
Long Beach Is Hardest Hit
KNOWN DEAD IN COAST CITY is PLACED At !
Other Nearby Districts Report Numerous Fatalities; Work Of
Digging in Wrsckags Continues and Indications
Are More Bodies Will Be Found

Los Angeles March 11-(AP)-The unofficial death toll
in the southern California earthquake mounted to 14O
additional bodies found About 1000 estimated
to have been injured and the damage placed by relief
cies at approximately 35,00OOOO
Long Beach the coast Los Angeles the hardest
hit The dead there otaled "a and D. W. Pontus member Of
the governors emergency relief committee said the property
damage would amount to $25 that city alone
Compton and Huntington Park suffered heavily Comp
ton reported 10 dead and Huntington Park Is with extensive
damage to buildings.
The digging into the wreckage of buildings homes
and apartments going forward and there indications
additional bodies would be recovered
There % distinct shocks Friday night and early Sa
urday but they generally of diminishing intensity
Most Of the death and destruction confined to the vo
lent initial shock which, accompanied by peculiar rocked
the section at 555 Friday shaking building walls down
and starting fires.
Some Of Saturday mornings shocks Jared debris
loose from buildings the practically business section
Long Beach, which seemed to be the epicenter OF these
quakes.
Charles Richter of the Carnegie Institution sesmo-
logical laboratory at Pasadena an opinion that the
worst Of the shocks pointing to scientific records OF
hundreds of quakes which followed by mder
coming like echoes.
With unnhabtabe Long Beach t
Saturday and food abort.
Hundreds Temporarily homeless
cities the triangle Of disaster
extending 200 miles length from San pegt
the These Watts Ates ~
Beethoven 3 Santa Ana 3 San Pedro and one each u Wilmington
Hermoa Beach, Garden Grove. Walnut Park and NorwaK
| Agencies Mobnised Quietly
relief and reconstruction mobnsed swiftly throughout @
Roph. aplane
charge Of started during the night local members the
state emergency council
Navy regular
officers security possible footing and vandalism
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Roosevelt Pr0ffers
Help Of Government

Warrington. March ll.-lR-An
possible federal assistance through
the army. navy and public health
services was extended to Caifor-
nh earthquake sufferers Saturday
ct the order Of President Roose-
velt.
Asleep before midnight for The
first time In days, the prestdee4
ms awakened to BE- informed q
the extent Of the quake. h im-
mediately issued orders that tt
resources Of the government - put
behind relief work and tod Gov
ernor James Ralph. r.. 81 . pr
eonal message that III thogo :
anything needed that tlie eevogn-
ment can %. wire M at onnes.
~ this me6GAoo vas cont. 0eo-
plnen =. Early. = ae1rotaky - -
president, began insuing HI e1alolo
orders. He notifiod ~ axan1 -
navy . - III thy ooalM 81 -
viae Washinston 4 ~ nso6o4 -
infoFoements.
4 M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

naires Saturday covered Ill Of 6outh~
ern California from Tehachapi to the
Mexican border.
From more than 100 communities
came reports Of casualties and dam.
age. Long Beach suffered perhaps
half the 40 or more deaths resulting
from the earthquake, the most severe
In the modern history Of Los Angeles
and vicinity.
with reports necessarily incom-!
plete and confused. the estimate Of
1872 dead and more than 1000 injured !
was believed conservative.
Search was speeded 1T Long Beach,
and other cities as the debris VA ex-
plored for many missing. Authors.
ties there feared the day would IN.
crease the deaths to 100 or even
more.
Damage I'm Millions
Property damage certainly AMOUNT
ed to millions and possibly to tens Of
millions or beyond. Smaller build!
ings were unable to Withstand tho.
shocks and in many cases were Ne.
duced to piles Of brick and cement.
The sturdier buildings were crack
ed but did not fall. In Los Angeles
county . height limit Of $50 feet
about . dozen stories-is plaoed on
all buildings except the Los ANGLER
city hall. This provision was made
with earthquakes in mind.
Shocks continued all through FRI
day night into Saturday, nearly q
score Of strong temblors being felt
and several hundred Of lesser intons.
ity. These quakes may continue toe
days or even weeks.
Continued On page nines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Plan Quick Return
To Normal Banking
Federal Reserve Banks Are Opened to Assist in Clearing Up
Situation; President Directs All Institutions to
Continue Meeting Vital Needs

holiday. President Roosevelt
banks probably starting
Monday
Saturday for loans to help quick
return to normal banking
Of local officials to
before March by charging amounts accounts
$50O00000 Democratic Satur
approval by special committee
transmission
congressional intent
on boarding gold export gold
$20O0OO0
Friday.
expected firm command Of nations banks until adop
drastic reorganization program
concerned their banks do not
oil takes time
res billion In federal to banks
In controlled expansion plan.
exchange
including City livestock exchange ordered
Saturday.
sections demands
plentiful with generally
Friday
scoring net gain Of 3h
aSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Tembl0r Is Nothing
In This Young Life

Compton. CAL, March H.
R-While the family residence
was being turned into . wreck by
the earthquake. . baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van
Wrinkle 1t Z Compton hospital.
The mother was moved from
the home 1T the time Of the first
pronounced tremor, and with the
destruction Of the residence the
remainder Of the family moved
into Z tent on . vacant lot for the
night.
DR.. A. N. Eirkins, dentist, WAS
operating On . patient In his sec.
oud floor office In . downtown
building. The building collapsed
and when the masonry was pulled
away he WAS dead. but his patient.
an unidentified woman. the dem
til apron and towel still across
her shoulders. walked out Of the
wreckage apparently only slishtly
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Roosevelt to Delay
Bond Issue Message

Warrington, March ll.-RePres-
ident Roosevelt Saturday decided to
withhold indefinitely" his special
message recommending . bond issue
and the existing Of $4,000 unem-
ployed men into camps.
He originally planned to send the
message Saturday.
At the white house It was said the
chief executive might decide to send
the message Monday but there was a
possibility he might withhold It until
later. next week.
Authoritative quarters felt Roose-
welt desired to wait until the congress
sional air cleared from hts message
requesting authority to slash $780,
100000 or more from federal expeudi-
lures.
The presidents plan calls for es-
Enlistment Of camps In which unem-
ployed could be quartered. The
camps would be located close by re-
forestation, reclamation or other
projects on which the men would
work ct wages not to exceed Il day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Farm LEADERS WILL
CONSULT ROOSEVELT
| On PLANS FOR HELP
Secretary Wallace Asks Their
Help in Formulating Pro-
gram for This Year

Warrington, March ll.-@-A
committee was appointed Saturday
by farm organisation leaders seeking
! unified program Of farm relief to
confer with President Roosevelt.
w. r. Ronald. Mitchell. South Da-
kota newspaper publisher, supporter
Of the original domestic allotment
Elan, was appointed chairman Of the
group.
Secretary Wallace arranged to Join
In the conference with the president.
Tho committee will offer several
suggested plans OF relief and seek
guidance from the president On the
type he believes most workable.
The farm leaders, who were called
into conference Friday found they
were unable to agree except in prin-
ciple on q plain Of relief.
e was decided the views Of the
president would be sought to guide
the conference 20 that limitations
could be set for the various plans UNI
der discussion.
Meanwhile, 1t became apparent on
capitol hill that opposition to the
administratiou's plan to consolidate
I'll federal agricultural credit agencies
under Henry Morgenthau y develop
ing among = group q western sen
|atoes.
Except for general agreement that
the farmer needs help. their spokes-
man found Friday there are nearly
g many relief plans Is there are
farm leaders.
they returned to the hunt for
agreement Saturday with this chal-
leuee from wallace: :.
"once you agree on = program, y
YOU can. the battle for relief = hall
Wou-and, II necessary you should b
locked In conference rooms until YOU
agree"
Leaders included representatives o.
the farm bureau federation. the
Farmers Union, the national grange
and cooperatives marketing agricul'
tural commodities. They were tn har'
mony on the principle that produc'
ton should b adjusted to consump.
tion requirements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Here's Chronology
OF Great Disaster
nv The Associated Pressl

ny T0e A0ooCt4t00 F1U4O
Flashes from Associated Press
men working at lettering type
writer's amid swaying walls re-
corded the chronology Of death
and destruction that hit Southern
California.
Twenty-Five major shocks and
hundreds Of minor ones shivered
the area Is the subterranean for.
ces dealt their terrific blows.
There were more than $50 minor
shocks. The big ones, g record.
ed BY reporters who flashed them
- they felt them, were:
S.50-"Jarring quake"
S.55-"Severe Shock.
o.O6-"oevere but les intense"
0.l0-"Aajor shock"
-"Shock swayed area"
6.l6-"Another. Lesseuing in In
tensity."
Strong quake"
Strong quake
0.lO-"Extremely heavy shock"
o.l0-Even more violent than
the first"
o.lo-"Another violent one"
lo.l2-"Another quake"
l0.30-"Strong shock"
lo.5o-"Buildings seemed to
swirl"
l756 q. m.-"Strong shock.
Iii Q. m.-"ehock with circular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
HUNDREDS AT DEPOT
AS FATHER SLAG'S
BODY REACHES CITY
Remains Of st. Mary's Priest
Brought Here for Funeral
and Burial Rites

Hundreds Of Bismarck persons were
assembled at the Northern Pacific
depot here Saturday forenoon when
the body Of Very Rev. Father John
A. H. Stag, who died at Rochester,
Mimi, Friday, was taken Oft train
No. here at 1855 o'clock.
Rev. Father Stag, pastor Of st.
Mary's procathedral in Bismarck for
the last 10 years. succumbed from
the effects Of q brain tumor, from
which he had suffered for five weeks.
He was taken to Rochester q week
ago Thursday. An operation per.
formed last Wednesday at st. Mary's
hospital In the Minnesota city re-
vealed that his trouble was too deep
seated to be corrected.
Delegations Of Boy Scouts and
Knights Of Columbus escorted the
coffin from the train to the hearse.
in which the remains were taken I'M
mediately to the Calnan Funeral
Home, 2O8 Main avenue.
Funeral Plans Complete
Plans for funeral services were vir-
tually complete when the body Ar
rived here.
Special funeral services for chill
dren will be conducted at st. Mary'a
church at o'clock Monday morning.
Celebration Of q pontifical requiem
High Mass is planned at the church
Tuesday morning, beginning at 9:3o
o'clock, after which the body will be
buried in st. Mary's cemetery.
AAk{Ss~ san10n&A~ Mill ~ -
Healow, J. p. Wagner, ]. N. Roherty
A. J. Weinberger. G. H. Mergeus and
Fred Peterson.
Among honorary pallbearers will b
Governor william LANCER: Supreme
Court Justices A. M. Christianson
John Burke and william L. Nuessle:
Secretary OF State Robert Byrne;
District Judge Fred Jansonius: Fur
!! mer Governor George r. Shafer: A
p. Lenhart and DR.. H. r. Perry Of thu
city commission: H. o. Saxvik, 81.
perintendent Of city schools: d.. v. J
LaRose, Rev. Father Slag's personal
physician who was with the priest u
| Rochester; and DR.. r. b. Strauss.
TO Lie In State Sunday
Rev. Father slag's remains viii IL
In state ct the Calnan Funeral Houl
and may be visited by the public Be.
tween 2 p. m. and p. m. Sunday
During that period guards Of honol
win include members Of the Knightl
Of Columbus and the Catholic Ordel
Of Foresters.
| Guards Of honor from . !. IA. unit
8 ,. m. Sunday viii include member,
OF several Catholic women's oggani.
xations, the Catholic Daughters q
America. altar society, missionary 90
ciety, Catholic Order Of Lady Eores'
tets and O.. NAIy's sodality.
The casket win be taken to 81. Mary
procathedral late Sunday aftenoor
and will remain there until buriA
| services.
Everything possible was done fol
the comfort and care Of Rev. Eathel
Stag during his illness both here AK
Continued On Page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
DEMOCRAT CAUCUS
HAD DECLINED TO
SUPPORT PROPOSAL
Congressman Rally Beh in d
President to Approve Bin
BY 266 to 1873
LEmKE ATTACKS MEASURE
Empowers Executive to Cut
Half q Billion OF Veterans
and Pay Costs

washington, March 1l.-(H-The
house rallied behind President Roose-
welt Saturday afternoon to pass his
drastic economy bill.
The vote was 2o6 to l3s.
Beaten In their own caucus, Demo-
cratic leaders rushed 1t through the
house with Republican support.
But the bill, empowering the presi-
dent to cut half . billion off veterans
and federal pay costs. had to be
showed over into next week by senate
leaders.
Committee Approves Il
The finance committee there ap-
proved 1t, In the face Of opposition
growing In both parties that created Z
likelihood Of major changes.
House Democrats fell II short Of the
100 votes that were required to have
the morning caucus bind the party
The vote was l74 to 106.
Thereupon, the leaders carried the
bill to the floor. had 1t brought up q
once on . voice vote and sought t.
bring the opponents In line on an aps
peal to patriotism.
Representative McDuffie, (Dem.
Ala, taking the sponsorship after TIN
new leader-Byrns OF Tennessee-re.
fused 10 do 50. portrayed the govern
ment's fiscal situation as = dangeroul
one, pointing out that treasury inter.
est on short term notes had to b,
raised from one.tenth Of per cent h
four and quarter in the last 30 days
More Republicans than Democrat
applauded him when be concluded
~This Is . call to arms. It u time X
say fun speed ahead. damn the tor
pedoes.'"
NlcCarran Blocks Meve
In the senate, Chairman Harrisor
Of the finance committee sought
unanimous consent to begin debat(
Monday, but Senator McCrarraz
(Dem.. New. objected.
Thus. senate consideration may b
delayed until late in the week.
THE people Of this country don1
want economy at the expense Of thu
crippled veteran" said Lemke rep.
N. d.. 8 the house debated.
I'VE are willing II necessary to hall
interest payments for three years OF
bonds Of the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
New Political Drive
Opening in Chicago

CHICAGO, March ll.-(N-Anothet
political campaign opened IN Chicago
Saturday, With dozens Of potential
candidates for the honor and poWet1
that 50 with the mayors office.
Gov. Henry Horner announced be
would sponsor legislation 70 empower
tho city council to elect . mayor pro
tempore until . special election could
b held 70 name . succeGDor 70 Anton
J. Cormak, who was killed IN Florida
b. an assassin's bullet and was buried
with lavish honoes Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Beach, N. p, March ll.-Ihe Ordel
Of Rainbow for Girls It Beach Non
day night received it, charter at "a
impressive ceremony. The chapter
had been working under letters temp
orary since December. 1880. Il VII
b known - Beach Assembly No. q
Il being the 25th chapter In North
Dakota to obtain . charter. Mrs
Hattie Num- Of Sentinel Butte pre-.
sented the charter. Nfs. INA stone
Of Beach Il mother advisor Of thu
chapter. and lliss Dernice Gilman 4
worthy advisor. Meredith Fuller 4
recorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
LANKIN, ECKELS0N
TO MEET FOR TITLE
crandin and lehr Are Nosed
Out in Semi. finals Of Con.
solidatsd Tourney

jamestown. N. D.. March ll.-Re
with but . minute Of the game Re.
naming, AGarchart. Lankin guard
pitched two free throws through the
hoop to give Lankin . = to = victory
over Orandin In the first emi.final
game Of the state consolidated bas-
ketball tournament here Saturday
Lankin led 10 to Z ct half time.
Eckelson won its way to the cham.
pionship game by nosing out Lehr a
to 10 In the other bracket semt.final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

The California National Guard pa
trolled Santa Ana and Anaheim Sat-
urday, this precaution being taken
primarily to prevent looting Of bust.
ness houses damaged by the earth
quakeS.
At Garden Grove. . section severe
" affected. with the damage running
high, the American Legion was placed
in charge and the town was closed to
all visitors. The same precaution was
taken at Buena Park.
Governor Rolph was advised by
members Of tho emergency council
that the co-ordinated relief and Sc
curity measures taken shortly after
the first temblor had been well-han-
died.
Work Well Handed
I'VE have inspected the principal
areas affected at Long Beach. Comp
ton, San Pedro and Los Angeles sub
burban communities" said the report
to the governor, and We find the
work has been 20 we'll handled it will
not be necessary to declare q state
wide emergency and mobilize emerg-
ency council forces outside Los Ange-
les county"
The report said there were food
shortages ct Long Beach and Comp
ton but that immediate steps were
taken to relieve this situation.
ROLAND A. Vandegrift. director Of
state finance. was to advise the COM
mittee concerning the financing Of re-
lief work.
Mobilization Of American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Direct Coast Banks
To Relieve Distress

Washington, March 11-Re
California banks Saturday were
authorized to advance cash neces-
sary to relieve distress caused BY
the earthquake and II further -
sistance Is necessary 1t viii b
granted by the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Medina and Linton
To Meet for Title

(1I1b0ne Special 0eEvtce)
Napoleon. N. D.. March ll.-Nedina
and Linton high school basketba1l
teams win clash hare Saturday night
for the championship Of the Claas B
fifth district tournament.
The semi-finals Saturday forenoon
Medina trounced Napoleon. - to Il.
and Linton nosed out Wishek, -
to II.
In . consolation game Ashley De.
fsated Dfaddock. u to =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

IVA Wv
George Donahue.
Tony Duschar.
Mrs. George Eller.
L. Z. Ellis.
Jack Freeman.
Helen Everich.
Harold Glenn.
Jack Green.
- Green.
Ross Heedman.
Dorothy Kahn, - Stone street.
Peter Laberich. ass Tsber street.
Helen Laberich, same address.
Mira. August Lents, 2l36 East eth
street.
william p. Marshall.
Frank Mccarthy.
p. Miller.
J. A. Mclaughlin. n. 2es2 Hill
street.
L. J. Mitchell.
J. W. Mitchell, 10, 103SA Orange
avenue.
Mrs. - - Moller.
J. w. Murray.
Thomas Murray, Cottage Grove.
d.. A. NJ. Pariins.
Hattie Peterson.
Reyes.
Torrance Roberts. IL, Ait Lemon
avenue.
John A. Rogers. s27 West Third
street.
B. ". Sampson.
Pauline Samuels.
Ray Saunders.
Donald oaluseon.
Dolores epangler, 3.
Ad Stephens, fireman.
Clayton Stevens, 1850 Golden ave.
! nue..
George Stone.
A. Z. Summers. 1858 Garden avenue
Mrs. A. T. Summers, same address
Jack Tremane.
Mis- Flora Weeden, q, 40 Mort.
Greenwood st.. Monticello.
6. p. WertSberger.
John Doewhite.
N. Wright, 1858 Atlantic avenue.
John w. without.
| John Young.
Howard 7. Kennedy. postoffice
clerk.
Mn. Phoebe Birchard. rs East I'll,
Street.
Virginia Single, address unknown.
/ Mrs. Green.
Cora Allen.
Miss Jean Spivey.
Mrs. Ethel Grip.
Mrs. Elsie Brown.
Dinah Onsum.
COMPTON, CALIFORNIA
Dr.. Ashley M. Firkins, 81 West
School st.
Harold Glenn. Las Campanas hos.
pital
Green, Artesia.
Henrietta 0undermann, II. Comp
ton school girl.
Emil johnson.
william D. Marshall, 2l2 Spruce 81
Richard Wade and infant son.
Mrs. Rudy Wade.
John Young.
George Stone.
Bike Anna Parkes.
Mrs. James Dundy.
Ramona eislano.
Tony ouggelomo.
HUNTINGTON PARK. CALF.
Alice q. Anthony, %. Of 373o EaS
57th St.
Rae Jane Boyer. two. res Marvist,
Blvd.
Edna oreena Mayer. Gals seveill 9,
| Hayes.
II. Lobee. ~. 5e6S Pacific Blvd.
Lot$ie Martyne, -. $500 racifi
Boulevard.
| OTHER SUBURBS
Francisco Navarette. Watts.
Albert Olsen, 2ol3 Liberty 81
South Gate.
Manuel Reeves. II. 1880 Hickory q
Alberto R,vas Of lossa Hickory o.
watts.
Nry. Slaughter, Beethoven
Mrs. Ralph W. Swensou. -. q ~
Walnut 81.
frank Tobias. Is. Of lss2 Grenada,
Blvd.
william G. Van Noy. 2ls3 Flower st
Waluut Park.
~. Maize Harrington. -. kials
near Compton.
Mn. ,. w. Simpson. Compton.
Margaret Simpson. 70. hsr daughter
OTHER D10TU1CI0
i william q. John, q, Hacoima.
Antouio Doclsarne. Los Angeles.
Irene Heurickson. LoS Angeles.
i Mn. u. J. oorbin. ~ Roman e
Wilmington.
/ Beach.
Carl Norton. santa Monica polioe
man, killed IN ar crash ea route :
Ilong Beach.
/ Fred Porter, santa Monica 0hicao
Ispoetsman, killed n same craah.
/ dhaTlis T6xne.' Attport manager
] also killed n crash.
J. W. Murray. -. sailor. y. >. I
1Ilirbl1liel6 IAN rsldro.
| Earl Adamson. Santa Ana.
| Jack 0lison, 360l IVY o.. Oaklont
lot santa Ana.
| Nh. Jack xnhaen. aa1ae aAdreaG.
n vunmMA