davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
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BISHOPS To
Be HERE FOR
CONv0CAT|QN

San Diego convocation of the
Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles
will hold its fall meeting in Imper-
ial Valley beginning with the din
ner to be held at $50 O'Clock to-
night in the Planters hotel, BraW-
ley.
Rt. Rev. w. BERTRAND Stevens,
D. D., bishop of the diocese, and
Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden, STD,
suffragan bishop, and the Rev.
Charles L. Barnes, dean of the San
Diego convocation, will be present
for the convention.
Bishop Stevens and Bishop Good
en- will speak at tonight IS dinner
and members of all missions as we'll
as the clergy and delegates to the
convention are invited to be pres
ent.
At 8 O'Clock confirmation service
will be conducted in All Saints
church, Brawley, five being present.
ed for confirmation.
A service of the Holy Commun-
ion will be held tomorrow morning
at 7:3O clock in st. Paul IS church,
Ell Centro. Bishop Stevens will be
the celebrant and after the service
breakfast will be served at the CAL
ifornia hotel.
Convocation will start at $50
O clock at st. Paul S church and
at noon luncheon will be served in
the parish hall by the members of
st. Paul's and All Saints guilds.
The convocation will adjourn at 3
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
ENDS LIFE AS
HUMAN TORCH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. U.P)-
Despondent over i'll health, Mrs.
Lettie M. Dewolf, So, maid, COM
mitted suicide by wrapping herself
in a gasoline-soaked quilt and
touching it with a match, accord
ing to police reports today
AS the flames engulfed her, she
ran from the house of her employ
er, L. M. Bardet, who followed
and jerked the blazing blanket
from her body. The burns, how
ever, caused her death within a
few hours.
The victim is survived by an es-
tranged husband and two children
who live in Santa Rosa. police said
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
LYNCHING PARTY UNDISMAYED BY
TERRIBLE PHASES OF THEIR ACT

Editors Note: We would pre-
fer that the following story did
not appear in the columns of
The Press, but we do not apol-
Ogize for it. 1t tells what hap
pcned at San Jose last night;
it is the story of California men
and women engaged in an aw-
full work forced upon them by
the diIatOry tactics of the law
in their state. CaiifOrnians do
not want such things to happen,
but they will continue to hap
Zen until such time as CalifOr-
mans demand that the law be
enforced. 1t is with the purpose
Of Fastening that time by driv-
ing home to the people the aw-
fulness of lynch law that this
story is printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
FIRE
DANGER OVER

PASADENA, Nov. 27 U.P)-An
army of volunteers who battled
raging brush fire in the foothills
section near here last week was re-
duced to 40 men as foresters re-
ported all danger OF a fresh out
break past today.
Although the fire was brought un-
der control Friday night after 5000
acres had been denuded, authorities
had retained AGO men to guard
against a new outbreak.
Official investigation of the fire
is being delayed pending the recov-
cry of Spence Turney, county for
ester, from a throat ailment which
developed while he was leading the
fire fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
CIVIL WORKS ADMINISTRATION
To MAKE JOBS Immediately

Explanation of the Civil Works
Administration and its activities,
announced last week, is amplified
by the following statement from
DR.. n. E. Dupont, chairman of the
CWA, the Emergency Relief COM
mission and National Reemploy-
ment, in which he emphasizes that
the CWA does not Supplant but
augments the Emergency Relief
commission.
The CWA is purely an emergency
measure, designed to be concluded
on February l, 1884.
"The Civil Works Administra-
ton does not do away with the op-
Grafton of the Emergency Relief
offices in Imperial county, the
statement says. 'The only change
is that Emergency Relief offices
will no longer do any work relief,
but will confine itself tc direct re-
lief. All work relief will now oe
handled through the CWA.
1.-The CWA program is only de-
signed to February l, 1884. After
that time Emergency Relief Will
continue with the program.
"Projects on which we will work
men will be both city and county.
Many new projects will be submit
ted to the CWA and cost Of the
program is being borne by the fed
eral government. Money will not
have to be paid back by county or
state. In addition to paying men
for labor, the CWA will be author
lied to pay up to 35 per cent Of
the cost of materials.
Complete charge of the pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
PLANE SETS
FAST TIME

LOS ANGELES, Nov 81. UP
The City of Los Angeles . the
first of a fleet OF 20 deluxe trans
0ort planes planned by Transcon-
mental and Western Air transport,
underwent minor readjustments
ioday after completing a maiden
light to San Francisco and return.
The plane, piloted by Lieut.. D.
w. Tomlinson, spanned the north
bound trip in one hour and Al min
utes for an average OF 1870 miles
per hour. A dozen passengers rode
the twin-motored monoplane which
flew 'pilotless" a part OF the dis
tance under the guidance OF a robet
device. The ship carries a 500 gall
Ion gasoline load. adequate TO COM
plete a 1900 mile flight without
refueling.
The return trip was made In two
hours. The airlincr is valued al
$77,500
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Seek Trace Of
TtUo Children

Anyone having information rela-
tive to two children, Hazel Lucille
Crabtree and Helen Louise Crab
tree, is asked to notify the county
superintendent of schools office.
Inquiry has been received from
Paul CT. McIver of Montebello in
regard to these children who have
disappeared from home. Vierling
Kersey, state superintendent of
public instruction has sent out
notices to all county superintend-
ents asking them to be on the look
out for these youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
COUzENS AND
A[DR|CH HAVE
BRISK CLASH.
Senate Stock Investigation En-
livened By Dispute Between
Senator And Banker.
MAYER DENIAL IGNORED
Pecora Declares Movie Magnate
Must Appear Before Commit
tee To Clear Record.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
> United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. A
passage -atWords between two of
/, this country's tremendously wealthy
men today diverted senate stock
market investigation of the Chase
National bank when Senator Couz-
ems (RepD, Michigan, objected to
interruptions of testimony by Chair
man Winthrop w. Aldrich, chair
man of the Chase National bank.
Couzens said he resented" AL
orich's interruptions, reminding the
head of the worlds largest bank
that he hao been told before that
he could moi dictate investigation
procedure to the committee.
The dispute came when Couzens
sought to comment on the fact that
Fox Films, Inc, and its affiliated
companies paid $5,560,304.84 divi-
dends in 1881 when the companies
, actually lost $4,1O4,035. Hermann
Place, vice president of Chase Ma
tional, had just testified that most
Of the dividend went to Harley l..
Clarke's General Theatres Equip
. ment, Inc Clarke was president
Of both General Theatre Equipment
and Fox Film at the time the divi-
dend was paid.
Aldrich's interruption was to en-
pEasize that the Chase National
bank was in no way responsible for
the dividend policies of Clarke's
companies. Couzens' questions ap-
peared to imply that the bank was
in control of the companies when
the dividend was paid.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. U.H =
Ferdinand Pecora, senate stock
market committee counsel, told tre
United Press today that he would
refuse to accept for the record Louis
/. B. Mayors telegraphic denial that
he was party in 1929 to altera-
tions of justice department records
'Mr. Mayer cannot deny in that
fashion the testimony given before
this committee under oatE," Pecora
said.
II shall inform him that if he
desires his statement to appear in
the record he must appear before
the committee.
Mayer, who generally is regarded
as a Hoover Republican leader in
California, made his telegram pub
lie yesterday. 1t denied that Mayer
had even claimed in 1929 that he
caused justice department rec
ords to be changed from assent to
disapproval of the merger of Fox
and Loew, Inc, film interests. VIII
liam Fox swore Mayer had made
suck q statement to him.
Peccra also has refused to accept
, for the record a statement made in
New York by Albert H. Wiggin il,
contradiction of another part OF
Fox's testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
5ON ACCUSED
IN WYNE:KQOP
SLAY|NG CASE
BY ROBERT I. LOUGHRAN


United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Earle Wyne-
koop, handsome young husband. to-
day was charged in an ex-parte
hearing before Judge j. Schiller
with being an accessory in the muir
der of his wife, 9heta.
The charge was placed despite
the bitter objection of Defense At
torney Frank Tyrell.
A formal warrant charged that
Wynekoop was an accessory before
the fact of his wiie's murder.
A habeaS corpus hearing before
Judge Joseph B. David followed i'm
mediately after the warrant was
presented to Judge Schiller.
Police Captain Thomas Duffy tes-
titled in presenting the warrant
that Wynekoop purchased revol-
yer and bullets and instructed his
mother, DR.. Ailce Lindsay Wyne-
koop, in their use.
"In my opinion" testified Duffy,
"Rheta Wynekoop died as the re-
suit of a shot fired into her back
by DR.. Wynekoop with the gun
which Wynekoop purchased"
''There is no murder case here
against my client" Tyrell ragged.
This is just a conspiracy by po-
lice to hold him and try to sweat
some information out of him. If
this action is legal, I better go back
to law school,"
Judge Schiller .overruled Tyrell's
protests and said the arguments of
defense counsel might be present.
ed when Wynekoop is arraigned
December 4.
Police started Investigations of
four other deaths in the Wynekoop
household in recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
PROHIBITION GOT HIM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. W.P)-
Valentino Laducci of Fresno was
enroute to Mcneil Island federal
prison today, presumed to be the
last prisoner to be sentenced in 10
cal federal court for violation OF
the Volstead act. He is scheduled
to serve 10 months.
Fourteen other federal prisoners
were included in the group that
officers took to the washington
prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Salvation Army
Official Here

Captain H. H, Koerner. division
cashier of the Salvation Army, was
visitor here today, making
periodical inspection of the fin
ances of the local Army unit.
Such inspections are made every
quarter, Captain Koerner said, and
his visit here was in the nature of
routine work.
Many friends of Captain and
Mrs. Jess King, who had charge of
the local Army earlier in the year,
will be glad TO learn that Mrs.
King IS health is greatly improved
according to Captain Koerner. The
Kings are now located at Roswell,
New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
FORMS NEW CABINET

PARIS, Nov. 27. U.P) - Camille
Chautemps today formed the fifth
cabinet of the year, and decided to
stake its life in the chamber of dep
uties this week on an appeal to all
parties to pass the budget as a
matter of national emergency.
1t was practically identical with
the moderate left wing cabinet Of
Albert SarrauJ which was over
thrown in the chamber on the bud
get issue Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Plar, No Arrests
on Mob Members

SAN JOSE, Nov. 27. (U.P)-A veil
of silence today shrouded the iden-
tity of the ringleaders of the mob
that lynched Thomas Thurmond
and John Holmes last night and
!. opinion was general that the perpe-
traitors will never be arrested.
Efforts to- identify members OF
the mob were futile. City and coun-
ty officials, if they recognized any
Of the mob, refused to reveal their
identity. They said no arrests hao
been made and that none was con-
templated," .-.--
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Men To Be GiOen
Work Tomorrow

H. c. Edmison, chairman of the
Civil Works Administration COM
mittee for the county announced to
the board of supervisors this morn
ing that everything is in readiness
to put between 800 and 1000 men
to work tomorrow morning on var
ious county road projects.
Foremen of the road districts in
the county were present at this
meeting and the plans for this
work were outlined to them. Road
work and eradication of certain
weed pests will form the major part
of the work allotted to these men.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
RENTAL GROUP TO MEET

Special meeting of the Rental
Protective association is called for
1880 o'clock tonight in the cham
her of commerce.
Important business will be trans
acted and all members are urged to
be present
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BY ROBERT c. ELLIOT
lnited Press Special Correspondent

SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.-It was a
maddened mob that hanged Tho
mas ThsrmCnd and John Holmes
here last night. They were bent on
vengeance for the kidnapping and
killing of Brooke Hart and only an
army could have stopped them.
When they dragged Thurmond
and Holmes from the Jail tremen-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
WyR8SstR' WR|S}!; y8{S;;'

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 26.
(SpeciaD-Just when it looked
like AL was going to have his
gold argument go by default,
why up comes an old country
boy from out of the wheat
shocks of Idaho and he takes
what I suppose would be known
as the negative side of the dis
pute. He says:
IF your gold is SO hot, how
did we get in the shape we are
in?"
Well, it, going to require
little thought to answer that
one. The gentleman I am about
to introduce you to, needs no
introduction. It's William E.
Borah and if a man searched
the United States over, he
couldn't find a more worthy
foe to enter into combat with.
AL, I know you didn't mean
to, but you choosed a tough
baby.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

(Continred On Page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

business. These facts can be known
only when accurate records are kept.
The Extension Service has published a
simple farm account book especially
prepared for Maryland farmers. Ten
of the books were given to farmers in
Garrett county and records were kept
under the supervision of the Exten-
sion Service.
A summary of five farms in Garrett
county where records were kept in a
simple account book, giving all re-
ceipts and expenses for each enter
prise on their farms was made. This
fairly detailed summary was given to
each farmer with an itemized state
ment of income and expenses of each
enterprise on the farm.
The following table shows a brief
comparison of the income and expen-
ses on these farms. The names OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

P. P. McAndrews, who has been a
patient at the Miners Hospital, in
Frostburg, for some time, is reported
as being somewhat improved.
Stanley and Leland Swauger spent
Sunday with Burley Stephens.
Miss Martha Broadwater recently
spent several days with leila Broad
water.
Dorothy Jean, small daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee Broadwater, has recov-
cred from a recent attack of tonsilitis'
Harry Thomas spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiley.
Austin Michael was a recent visitor
at Wade H. Broadwater's.
Michael McAndrews has returned
from visit with friends in Midland.
Arthur and Arlie Broadwater were
calling at the home of Perry Broad
water near Bittinger one day last
week.
Elwood Broadwater was Sunday
guest at the Ellis Martin home.
w. H. Broadwater was in Oakland
on business one day last week.
Clarence Clarke, Mrs. Alfred Broad
water and daughter leila were Sun
dav visitors at Arthur BroadWater'S
Ralph Wiley is improving after q
severe attack Of the grip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
AVILTON
Death of Nelson Grove

Nelson Grove, aged 85 years, died
at the home of his brother, Stewart
Grove, on Sunday of infrmities of
advanced years. He is survived by
three brothers, Stewart, Robert and
Webster Grove, and by one sister,
Mrs. Margaret Miller, of Grantsville.
Mr.. Grove was lifelong resident of
this section of Garrett county.
Freeman Garlitz continues seri-
Ously i'll. He is under the care of DR..
r. C. Bowen, of Cumberland, and also
Miss Gladys burst, trained nurse,
of near Grantsville.
Oscar Weitzell, of the Backwoods
settlement, is spending some time in
this community with his brother, John
Weitzell.
Miss Mary Merrill, now of Grants
vile, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mer-
rill.
Sunday visitors at the Lewis Broad
water home were Mrs. Rebecca Bit
finger and sons Simon and German,
Mrs. John Weitzell and sons Clifton
and Clyde, William and Albert Robe
son and Robert Merrill.
A number of the people of this sec
ton attended the oyster supper at
Charles Poleman's Saturday evening,
among them being Harry Robson,
Helen Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
CLANCY and Mildred Fike, of Frost
burg; o. S. Fike, Rose and George
Fike, Walter CLANCY and family, Ber-
tina CLANCY, Lawrence, Ira and Edgar
POLICEMAN. The Grove Brothers orches-
ira furnished music for the evening.
Robert Merrill returned Friday
after spending some time in Piedmont,
W. Va, with his uncle, S. X. Fike,
and family.
Mrs. Mary Garlitz spent the week
end with Magistrate Brown and fam
lily.
Rose Fike spent Sunday with Hell
ena Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie, re-
Gently married, were visiting the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Quentie
Michaels. While there some Of their
friends gave them an old-fashioned
serenading.
George Fike and George Grove took
a truck load of potatoes to Piedmont
on Saturday.
Asa Wilhelm is on the sicklist; also
Mrs. D. M. Merrill.
o. S. Fike returned to Annapolis
Tuesday after spending the weekend
here with his family.
Mrs. Leah Saggie spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lovina Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wilhelm at
tended the funeral of their uncle, the
late Nelson Grove, at New Germany,
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Wagner, of Salisbury,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Freeman
Garlitz, Sunday.
Mr.. Bittner, of Frostburg, was in
this community Monday purchasing
beef cattle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
ACCOUNT BOOKS KEPT BY
FARMERS SHOW EXPENSES
Summary of Five Garrett COun-
ty Farms Made For 1892

The Extension Service has during
the past week completed the summary
of account books kept by five Garrett
county farmers. These farmers were
supplied with record books without
cost to them. Two visits were made
during the year by the County Agent
and representative from College
Park who has done similar work with
$50 farmers throughout the State and
who is now engaged in summarizing
these farm accounts. When this work
is completed, a summary report will
be written and published explaining
the principal facts contained in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
RED HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater, Mrs.
Arthur Broadwater and son Elwood
and Miss leila Broadwater attended
the funeral of Mrs. Roy Hetrick, held
at Salisbury, Pa, on Monday.
Beulah Wiley has returned from a
brief visit with friends and relatives
at Cresaptown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
BRIEF SUMMARY OF FIVE GARRETT COUNTY FARMS, 1892

these men are kept strictly confiden-
tial.
"A limited number of account books
are available at the office of the coun-
ty agent for use during the year.
They will be given free of charge to
those who will agree to keep records
in them under the supervision of the
County Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

The war debt problem, as Governor
Roosevelt intimated, is Herbert Hoov.
er's baby now. After March a it will
be Roosevelt's baby and bowling worse
than ever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

Sometimes the man who says,
what this country needs is die
tator," goes home and changes his
mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

At Hinton, w. Va. four youths
were sentenced to 80 years imprison-
ment for kidnapping merchant
and rbbbing him of his keys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

At Uniontown, Pa, a girl, unframed
as she fell between the wheels of a
truck, died as a result Of fright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

Will Congress take time off from
beer and decide the proper amount Of
alcohol for a small car?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26

farm account books. No information
will be given out which will reveal the
identity of any one farmer.
This project was started during
1882 because there was every prospect
of a continued low price level. To
meet that situation there is every
need for our farmers to know fully
the important facts in their own farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Tuberculosis Leads Disease Deaths

given sufficient funds and sufficient
competent medical attention, tuber-
culosis can be controlled at its
source, and particularly among
children, and that such control
must mean for the future a lessen
ing of disability and death among
adults.
Now. tuberculosis is primarily a
disease associated with poverty,
Since the time of the ancient Hip
pocrates, physicians have recog-
nized that some people are particu-
larly Of the type likely to get tuber-
culosis.
About one-eighth Of the human
race dies of this disease. Since
practically all human beings sooner
or later are exposed to the malady,
a combination Of factors seems to
be Necessary for infection. Dwellers
in cities, in dark, close alleys and
tenement houses, workers in cellars
and ill-ventilated roms or persons
addicted to drink, are much more
prone to the disease than are those
who live a normal life under gen.
orally healthful conditions.
The problem. then. resolves IT.
self in great part to eradication Of
these causes Of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Prices on various commodities
would change, but the total average
of prices would remain near level.
Practically every European coun-
try has changed the value of its
currency in relation to the ounce of
gold, during the time America wor-
SHIPPED a fixed value of gold at the
arbitrary $2067 price an ounce. This
arbitrary price On gold we insisted
on. did not keep the value Of money
fixed; the real value of money, which
is purchasing power, has increased.
The dollar really stretched like a
rubber band, while it was supposed
to be a standard of value, to guage
the value of other commodities and
services.
The stretching dollar that COM
manded delivery of more goods and
labor, than its true value in goods
and labor, forced prices down and
wages fell, making fixed dollar debt
obligations in public and private
debts nearly double as related to
purchase power of the dollar. Our
sacred cow nearly forced col
lapse Of industry. Since the Presi-
dent united the dollar from the gold
hitching post, the price of goods
has f1oated upward toward a ma
tural level. The rubber baloney"
dollar eventually would have de-
stroyed both debtor and creditor.
We still are pretty sick from the
inflated dollar collie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
A SIMPLE IDEA WORKS

4 CONVICT in CALIFORNIA; Folsom prison,
L n according to press dispatches has in
vented method CT making hydrogen at
cost about one forty fifth of the present one.
The man did his job in small room off
the wardens office it is said, using a make
shift apparatus composed chiefly of four
salad dressing jars, a single dry cell and some
odds and ends of tubing and so on. En-
gneerS who have examined his method be-
lieve it may revolutionize the hydrogen in
dustry.
We have no notion whether this will be
the case, and the price of hydrogen doesn't
affect us much. anyhow-but somehow we
hope it all works out as these optimistic re-
ports say. It's the kind of story that ought
to be true, even if it isn't