davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
FEDERAL MAN
KILLS WOMAN
Continued from page ID

failed to find either guns, ammun-
ition or exploded cartridges.
Masterson was taken to Jail for
questioning, and attempts were
made to suppress the story. Mas
terson bitterly criticized the agents.
Reed came from Charlotte, N. c.
about six weeks ago to take charge
here. He formerly was connected
with the department IS bureaus in
Kansas City, New York, Washing
ton, New Orleans, Philadelphia aud
other cities.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July IA. W.H-
Department of justice agents who'
surrounded a house and shouted
come on out, John, we've got
you," shot to death the innocent
mother of two small children when
they opened fire last night, it be-
came known today.
The woman, Mrs. bessie Master
son, was shot to death as she slept
on the floor of the home she oc-.
cupied with her husband and two
small children.
A strict censorship was ordered
at the department of justice Of
fices and queries were answered
with I'VE can't tell you thing"
Agents refused to say whether
they expected to find John Dillin-
ger in the house. Police, however,
said the agents expected to find
suspects in the killing of state
witness at a Forthcoming kidnapping
trial here.
Police said federal agents opened
fire latter some shots were fired
inside the house" The report,
however, said no guns or cartridges
were found inside.
Blood stains we're found on bed
on the floor, indicating Mrs. Mas
terson was shot as she slept.
Neither the woman nor her hus-
band has a police record, the police
report said.
Agents expected to find a ma
chine gun used in the recent kill
ing of John c. johnson, Negro star
witness at the scheduled trial OF
four persons charged with kidnap-
ing DR.. Isaac Dee Kelley Jr., nose
and throat specialist.
After the officers shot the woin-
an she was taken to city hospital
where she died few minutes later
Her husband was held incommuni-
cado at police headquarters for
questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
QUNTYlBRIEFS

Pcrishable Shipments
OF perishables yesterday, according
TO b. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. consisted of nine cars
honeyballs, eight cars honeydews.
eight cars mixed melons, two cars
caSabas.
Medical Supervision of guaran-
teed milk makes it safe, especially
at times like these. Havekorst
Guernsey Farms. Phone Holtville
8730-J4 collect. l2t6
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 2Stf
Marriage Licenses GIanted-To
Thomas Sherman, %, and Velma
Hemsath. 10, both of El Centro and
to David Campas, 81, and Fran
cisca Ybarra, 10, both of Holtviile.
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

DR.. A. b. Hanson, nenrist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS etf
Cars Reported Stc1en-An 8-ton
10 wheel Chevrolet truck registered
to M. Mozaki, Brawley, was stolen
in Los Angeles yesterday according
to a report at the sheriff S office.
A Ford sedan. the property of A.
S Neves, Holtville, was stolen here
last night another report states.
These are the first stolen car re-
ports received at the county Jail
since July 4, officials stated.
DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Will Alter Building A building
permit was granted this morning
to N. P. Sorlei for alterations to a
building at 613 Main street, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
LATEST PARTISAN DANCE

PARIS, U.P)-The Raftero is out,
but Parisians may go for the Con-
ga, according to dance experts.
The tango still leads, with the
rumba a good second, but a COM
bination of the two (Raftero) is
said to prevent the boys from con-
centrating
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
L. A. Butter & Eggs
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Juy 13. U.P -
Alfalfa receipts IS carloads. Alfal-
ia comparable to U. S. No. quoted
at Bynes and El Monte s14-14.50.
U. S. No. leafy sl3.50-14; U. S.
No. 2 s13-l3.50, per ton, delivered
on cash basis
Hay prices unchanged. Receipts
equivalent TO IS carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, July IA. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorn5, 81. to 3l4 lbs...-llc
Hens, Leghorns. 3l4 to lbs. lie
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up -..-12c
Hens colored, 81 to 4 lbs. .-......l6c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up l6c
Broilers. l to IL lbs. ....................l5c
Broilers, IL to pa lbs. ..............l5c
Fryers. Leghorns, pa to 312 lbs. l5c
Fryers, colored, 2l4 to 31A lbs...-l8c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs. up ..l8c
Stays ........-......-. ...-.--....--...-.-...10e
Old roosters &c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ....l0c
Old ducks &c
Geese
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
10 10 IDS.
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up .--...---12c
Old tom turkeys .--..-..-....-...........---12c
Old hen turkeys ..-.........................12c 12c
Capons, under 7 lbs. .......-.......20c
Capons, lbs. and up .................23c
Rabbits, No. / white, 3 to 4 lbs. BE
Rabbits, No. old .......................... SC
Rabbits, No / mixed colors, 3
to lbs ..... ..... &c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
Bottle Hurled At
English Monarch

EDINBURGH, July Ia. U.P)-A
man stepped out of crowd of coal
miners today and threw a beer bot
tie at the king and queen of Eng
land.
The bottle apparently was aimed
at a window of the kings auto
mobile. 1t missed its mark but
created the most sensational affront
to the British monarch in many
years.
AS the machine drew alongside
group of miners, man stepped
forward, raised his arm and hurled
the bottle. Police pounced upon
him as the missile flew wide OF its
mark.
The kings automobile sped away
The assailant IS identity was not
Immediately disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. July IA U.P)-
The market slumped almost to a
standstill in the short session OF
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. Volume was negligible.
Security First National, leading
with a turnover Of only 400 shares,
opened at 80 and remained un-
changed throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
To GET
FEDERAL AID
FOR PROJECT
Continued from page u

cannot at present be moved. The
states chief executive was ap-
praised of the urgency of the sit
uation and his immediate help
was asked.
DR.. N. E. Dupont, in charge of
water distribution for the county
on the relief program stated this
morning that a tank car of drink
ing water is now in the Ell Centro
yards at Commercial street. All
residents desiring this water are
asked to bring containers and they
will be given supply.
Weather conditions in the upper
basin of the Colorado river give
little hope of needed rains falling
there according to telegram re-
ceived at irrigation district head
quarters this morning from the
Yuma office of the weather bur-
eau.
This telegram states that hot,
dry weather continues on the water
shed with temperature of 100
degrees at Grand Junction. The
San Juan river is dry for the
first time on record and there is
little hope of rain over Sunday,
the telegram states.
At a meeting held at the Hotel
10 oyoyi,,n OF
tended by about fifty representa-
tives of the civic organizations
of Imperial county. presided over
by W. H. Tyler, Jr., President of the
El Centro Chamber of Commerce,
resolutions were unanimously ad-
opted endorsing the plan of the
Imperial Inter- Cities Water Dis
trict, and urging Secretary Ickes,
as Director of the PWA to auth
orize immediate construction of
wells and pipe line, as an urgent
drought remedial measure.
The project provides for drilling
wells in the area between Midway
Wells and the sand hills east of
the cultivated section of Imperial
Valley, where investigation reveals
there is a large body of under
ground water Wells in this same
area Just across the line in Mexico
yield thousands of gallons per min
ute, and have produced continuous
ly for years. The water will be
delivered by pipe line to the clear
basins of the cities of Imperial
Valley, and will require no settling
nor filtering, having passed through
miles of gravel.
At last evenings meeting Engineer
C. N. Perry, formerly chief en-
gineer of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, and Attorney R. B. White
law gave details Of the project,
and answered numerous questions
of those assembled. The project
was submitted to Washington a
year ago, but in the rush of PWA
projects has dragged through de-
partmental procedure. 1t was
pointed out by proponents that the
wells could be drilled within 80
days, and water transported by
truck along the highway during
the existing emergency, and the
pipe line constructed later.
County supervisors, city officials
and chamber of commerce repre-
sentatives from all over the coun-
ty who attended last nights meet
ing plan to dispatch kilograms to
Washington today urging that
Secretary Ickes authorize immediate
drilling of these wells, as an
emergency drought relief measure,
to provide additional water sup
plies to Imperial Valley during
the existing stringency. AS pro-
jected by the Inter Cities Dis
trict the wells we're to be sufficient
innumber and capacity to yield
several million gallons of clear
water daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

marking scores down any more. I
guess you can say the final must
have been about Is to 81 Not so
bad at that, was our thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

Control of seven acres Of camel's
thorn near Corcoran, Kings county.
is being attempted by keeping it
under water.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
RIVER READINGS

The famous vintage festival
which attracted thousands to st.
Helena, Napa county, before pro-
hibition is to be revived.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

Alfred La Franchi, one of Napa
county's best poultrymen. learned
the rudiments of his business in
high school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

is a pioneer resident Of this section.
coming here in 1909. He stated thAl
seeding operations at his farm was
completed. He brought his family 10
Plentywood TO enjoy the day.
Rev J. ] Arnold. Missionary from
Africa will speak At the Evangelical
| church. Tuesday evening, May 10 al
( O'Clock. Everyone is invited TO come
and hear him.
! ". Fulkerson. representing the
Jack Manufacturing Company OF the
| Twin Cities was in the city THURSDAY
He is A brother of G. f. Fulkerson OF
Medicine Lake. The two brothers had
not e each other for over ten years
when they accidentally met IN Pien-
tywood that day.
Mrs. X. T. Roble OF Souris. N OAK
and Mrs. p. 4. Adams. mother and
sister OF Miss Bernice Roble were
here over the week end. They return
ed to Souris on Sunday. Mrs. Adams
is from Long Beach. California, a Y
ing recently accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Roble back from a California
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Martini of near
Homestead were in P~lentywaod Mon
day transacting business. Mr.. Martini
was among the many who added
their names to the Herald's subscrip-
ton list the past week. Mr.. Martini
has been a resident OF this section
since 1907. He has been farming in
the HOMESTEAD vicinity for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and son
Dick and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler
motored to Wolf Point Sunday TO
visit relatives and friends. While
there they witnessed a good ball
game between MoT- Point and Rich
ey. which was won by the Wolves
81. Schupp of Ceylon, we'll known
twirler was on the mound for Wolf
Point.
Doc Short and his orchestra. Mi
not's popular 1-piece dance band has
been ngaged to furnish music for the
annual senior ball to be held at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing. May Is. The orchestra has prov.
en- very popular throughout this ter
ritory the past several seasons. The
senior ball will be an invitational at
fair and will be semi-formal. Lillian
Mabry. senior class advisor is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Palubicki left Wednes-
day for Milwaukee. Wis. where she
will attend the marriage of her son
DIR. Theodore Palubicki to Miss Helen
schutze. which will take place at
Milwaukee Saturday. Dr. Palubicki
recently graduated from Marquette
university, and is now practicing meo-
icine in that city. Ted as he is best
known here as a local boy, having at
tended the Plentywood schools and
grew to manhood in this vicinity.
Til Herald is in receipt of a ON
m~unieation from Attorney L. j. On
stad of Broadus. Mr.. Onstad enclosed
"a check for a years subscription to
the Herald and stated Every time |
see a date line from PIentywood in
any of the dailies | get hoInesicK.
noted an article regarding a fore
closure sale at PIentyWood would
you put me on you mailing list to
the tune of $500 worth, beginning
with that issue. We are a peaceful
lot down here, although we are hoI
lering for rain as the range is short
OF water"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

bitches along main street are being
cleaned this week Silt and dirt thai
has accumulated the past season IS
being dug out
John Debing and Robert Gresham
made a business trip 10 Williston on
Friday morning They returned that
afternoon
OTTO Brabec is managing the Pap
~renfus Elevator in Pientywood until
a nea manager Is appointed 10 fill
the yacancy created by the resigna-
ton Of Blaine Dean
Many from Pfentywood motored 10
Wolf Point Tuesday TO attend a Con
fraternity meeting OF members OF the
Catholic church Bishop O'Hzra Of
Great Falls xas in charge He recently
returned from Rome where he at
tended the Holy Year festivities AM
ong those going TO Wolf Point we're
Mrs. Franc Murray. Mrs J. C. Stork-
an. Mrs Albert holman. Mrs George
OToole, FIR. Prztchner. Katherine
Kennedy. Mrs John Palubicki. Mrs.
Elmer Gooder, Mrs Fred Foreman.
Mrs. Blaine Dean and Mrs Britt
Chandler.
A farewell party honorfng KISS Ar
ma NJaa was held at the Lutheran
church basement Tuesday evening
Members of the local CONGREGATION
we're present Following m evenings
entertainment and a delicious lunch
the honored guest was presented
with q set Of silverwzre- Miss NHa.
a member of the local high school
faculty for a number Of years. does
mo- plan to return TO teach in the 10
cal schools mex year She has been
an active member OF the P1entywood
Lutheran church
New shipment of -Orp1ndie and
Wolfe dresses Just zrrivedEJohnsons
Store
Many i'm PEentywood received AIR
nouncements this week Of graduation
exercises AT the Trinity Hospital
school OF nursing at Ninot. a which
several Sheridan county girls vii.
receive diplomas Commencement ex-
ercises will be held Saturday Among
those listed on the class roll are Mar
ion Donaldson. daughter a Mrs. Ox
car Opgrande. formerly OF Plenty
wood. Abby Mccoy. daughter OF ueo.
Mccoy. pioneer resident. living near
Plentywood. and Evelyn Jensen. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs NieIs Ien-
sen of near P~ientywood-
Oscar Olson of near D0oIey was IN
the city Saturday Mr. Olson was a
recent victim OF . grain theft, having
had about 80 bushels OF treated seed
wheat stolen from = wagon ON his
farm Mr. Olson informed the Herald
that ii those implicated in the theft
needed some wheat that badly they
could come around in the day time
and he would see IL he could make
arrangements TO get them sOme
Twelve friends gathered at the
home of Mrs Ida Kneb9haclH Mon
day night the event being her birth
day. Bridge Was played at three
tables. Gladys krebsbach won high
score and Mrs AspeIund received low
score Mrs krehebaeh was presented
with a lovely Gift in remembrance
OF this occasion Those present we're
M esdaznes ]. C. St0rkzn, B. Dean
j. Palubicki- Leo Donaldson, KATE
Duggan, Alvin AspeIund. Otto IRA
bee. c. s. Nelson. Bert OvHara. Geo
koenig. Geo O~To0Ie. Gladys OlsoF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
Storm Does Damage
tContin1c6 fnom p.xr ID

killed
Reports fruxn the Eeaxznne seTr1zawy
stated thz property GA ms George
Str1nger farm Vas badly 1zzzxea
Fire destroyed the Biil Hexxe Arn
near Antelope SezerzI Ezrz hn@ez
near DAgurAr were also damaged By
the wind
The storm came xnceezss xaoEfly
before I p. m Forming In the s0wrht
west. the gale frxresed ao<rh be
swung TO the east Tua cA,zds fAza
left the territory In dxrknrSs 1crusx
mnied the gale The sso-m continues
approximately 30 minutes Ii Feary
wood.
The storm was the Esoz1 1errzfl<
ever experienced IN this se<rt
tory. Additional re ports Of property
damage reached P~i-nfxxoud Nctnes
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

Saturday. May e Is the dzte xhsA
residents Of P~1enfyxcod VII ~ called
upon to honor the WorM War dad
and give AID 10 the vars living VIC
Tins. BY wearing Memorial popps0
which viii be put on sale by the
American Legion Auxiliary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07
COLLECTOR OF
RARE FISH Is
IN CITY AGAIN
!. j. SHEA OF NEW YORK
AQUARIUM ARRIVED IN
KEY WEST YESTERDAY ON
HAVANA SPECIAL

J. j. Shea, collector of speci-
mems for the New York Aquarium,
arrived in Key West yesterday or
the Havana Special. Although
here but short time he has
started fine collection of speci.
mems and expects to have many
before leaving for New York in
about 10 days.
Mr.. Shea has been coming to
Key West for about Is years and
his appearance is always the signal
for the boys to get busy with fish
ing tackle and begin their activi-
ties along the water front, fishing
from the docks and small boats
for the smaller specimens which
hold no attraction for the old
timers.
When he arrived yesterday he
was met by a group of old friends,
including Peter Roberts and Cap
tain Copper" with whom he has
been doing business for years and
at once started his campaign for
one of the most diversified col
lections it will be possible to as
semble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT ROTARY CLUB
VOCATIONAL SERVICE c0aa!
MITTEE CONDUCTS &C.
TIvITIEs

The Vocational Service Com
mittee, with Chas. E. Smith a.
chairman, put on program at the
Rotary Club luncheon today,
which was made up Of different
activities. Mr.. Smith had charge
of this part of the meeting, while
Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., president
Of the organization. presided over
the general session.
Two officers from government
vessels now in port were in at
tendance as guests Of the club,
both Of whom expressed great
pleasure on having been afforded
an opportunity to meet with the
Rotarians.
Announcement was made that
the new officers Of the club will
take charge in their respective
positions the first meeting in
July.
While the attendance at the
meeting today was smaller than
usual, nevertheless the session
proved to be an interesting one.
which was concluded with the
singing Of the regular songs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07
DIR. W. WARREN
TELLSOF GREAT
HEAT in CHICAGO
MAKES COMPARISON WITH
WEATHER AT GAINES
WILLIE. COOL ENOUGH FOR
USING OF BLANKETS

Sebastian Cabrera. Jr., reeeiv-
ed card yesterday from DIR. VIII
liam X. Warren. who. with his
family, were at Gainesville, Fla,
later went TO Culver, Indiana. and
were to leave yesterday for Chi
eago.
At Gainesville they attended the
graduation exercises Of Florida
University and received the infor-
nation that William r. Warren.
Jr., had passed in all subjects and
had been promoted TO the grade
Of sergeant In the company.
From there they went TO Gull
yer to witness the graduation Of
another son, George Allen War
rem. from Culver University from
which city the card was sent
The difference between the cli-
mate in Florida cities and NORTH
ern cities Is shown in The state
ment by the doctor that IN Gainez-
Vile il was cool enough TO use
blankets for comfort while in Chi.
eago the thermometer registered
102.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07

When the factory was first
opened this season there was
some difficulty experienced with
the machinery which had not been
used for months. Since the ar
rival Of. A. Lister. canning cx-
pert, who came by plane from
California to Miami, and by train
to Key West, the plant has been
running smoothly mad efficiently.
There are l2s persons employ
ed ut the plant and in the event
necessity arises others win be en-
ployed. There was no fruit on the
ferry yesterday and there win be
none today as the vessel did not
sail last night. II Is expected she
viii sail tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07
New Quota OF ESQ Men
To Relieve Those Who
Have Been Engaged
During Week

Upon receipt Of informstion re-
garding the allotment of FERA
funds for activities in Key West
Monday. }. L. FURNACE. direetor
of operations. at once issued I'M
strue.ion. to assign 2sO men 10
activities in Key West.
Pursuant to these Instructions.
100 men were summoned Tuesday
for work ON the airport and start.
ed yesterday. Others assigned
were 20 for the aquarium. 20 At
Fort Taylor and 20 for sanitation
projects, making = total of $50.
Today another list j. being pre-
pared and viii be posted ,hi. aft
ernoon calling 2so men to ..as.
work ON the same projects. rsliev-
ing those who were assigned y..-
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07
IDENTIFICATION
OF SPOTS ALONG
ROADS PLANNED
LANDSCAPE ENGINEER OF
FLORIDA MAKING SURVEY
LOOKING TOWARD PRoPoS-
ED IMPROVEMENTS
Especial to The Citlxenl

TALLAHASSEE, June III.
B. Prevatt, landscape engineer of
state road department, is scout
ing the state for highway spots
whose beauty may be enhanced I'M
der a Identification program now
being developed over the state.
Chairman G. B. Treadway of the
department said Prevatt, working
under the supervision of T. B.
Massie, will conduct the body's eff
forts to improve and beautify
throughout the state small areas
or parks adjoining state highways,
as well as to work with outside
groups seeking general beautifi-
cation Of highways.
The department some time ago
began a campaign to secure 200
foot right of ways for major traf-
fic arteries. with the idea of using
some of the additional space for
disqualification projects.
Prevatt has been for some time
in charge of the departments for
estry nurseries, from which trees
later will be taken for transplant
ing along the highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-07
DESTROYER ZANE
ARRIVES IN PORT
VESSEL COMES HERE FOR Pc
Rod or RECREATION
FOR OFFICERS

u. S. Detroyer Zane arrived
yesterday afternoon from Havana
for q period Of recreation Tor Of
fieers and enlisted personnel The
nip 4 70 remain here until june
Il when il II scheduled 70 leave
for Havana.
On departing the Zane viii be
accompanied By ths Destroyer
Perry. which arrived in port Mon
day from Havana. Destroyer
Jaeob Jones sailed for Havana
this morning. Il wili leave for
Port Everglades On June IS and
return 70 Key West June -.
The only ether Z. 5. govern
meat ship 10 the harber - this
time i the q. s. CeAst Guard Cut
ter Tna<arera. which arrived from
81 Petersburg tbs week