davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Catherine Shelton
Sues for Divorce

diversion P. Shelton, 1900 block
B st. S. E., today was named de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit filed in
the Prince Georges County circuit
court at Upper Marlboro by
Catherine M. Shelton.
In bill of complaint filed by
George P. McCeney, of Laurel, as
counsel, she asks an absolute di-
vorce on a charge of desertion
after a married life of ten years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Nursery School
Will Open Sept. 10

The second annual session OF
the Smith Johnston Nursery
School and kindergarten, Airing
ton county, will open September
10, it was announced today.
A tea for mothers and friends
interested in preschool education
will be held September S in the
parish hall of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Lee Heights, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
TRADE VIE " s
Of WALLACE
CHEER c. O.P.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
will come back to us in the form
of foreign purchases here of
things which are not produced
abroad.
Those who are opposed to the
theory say that it isn't even theo-
retically practical because, even in
theory, the dollars which we send
abroad come back, if they do
come back. in pennies.
The latest announcement OF
Secretary Wallace in support OF
his theory was made in letter to
Representative Schuyler Otis
Bland, chairman of The House
Committee on Merchant Marine.
In that letter he indicates that it
might be just as we'll for America
to withdraw from international
shipping.
Fought Paper Industry
A few months ago the Depart
ment of Agriculture took the same
attitude in regard to efforts to de-
velop a paper pulp industry in the
South, discouraging what experts
had maintained was a perfectly
feasible program for giving the
South another paying crop.
In connection with the paper
pulp program the Department
tried to evade the issue for a
while, even going so far as to deny
what has since become the openly
professed policy of the Secretary.
But the policy was laid down by
Mr.. Wallace in an address to
farmers in Madison last month.
He declared then that, in effect,
some American industries would
have to be destroyed so that, by
spending our money in other coun-
tries, we could enable those other
countries to spend money IN this
country.
Makes Hin.sel Target
Application of the policy to the
merchant marine as advocated in
the Secretary's letter to Repre-
sentative Bland, however, is ex-
pected to centralize attention and
attack upon it.
This attack will be strength
ened by the support of those
who believe that American ira
dition and American protection
demand a strong merchant ma
rine.
The past policy of Congress
has been that the American
merchant marine was more than
simply a fleet of ships carry
ing cargo to the various ports
of the world. What little has
been done by Congress to stimu-
late the merchant marine has
been upon the basis that a
strong fleet of merchant ships
not only aids our commerce ut
provides a valuable second line
of defense in case war is thrust
upon us.
Now that the merchant fleet
has been blacklisted by the farmer
editor, it is expected that strong
reperculssions will be heard on
Capitol Hill in the coming Ses.
sion,
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
3 Chicken Dinners
Slated at Carnival

A chicken dinner will be served
each evening of the three-day
church carnival to be held on the
lawn of Our Lady of Sorrow
Catholic Church, Takoma Park,
Md, September IT, 18, and 10.
There will be several new
features added to this years
carnival.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
AUXILIARY IN DRIVE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment today officially opened
its membership drive with a goal
of $50 active new members.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
AEEORDS QUICK RELIEF

Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever
or money back. No questions-you are
Judge. CaIafo liquid, a different rem
edy, promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid,
$1.0O. Peoples Drug Co. and other
druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
COMMUNITY PICNIC

EMMITSBURG, Md, Aug. 20.
Final plans for the Emmitsburg
Community Association picnic,
which will be held Wednesday in
Shriver'S Grove, schedule competi-
tive sports events and a live stock
exhibit.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
PAY RULING HITS
PROFESSORS

College professors who are Of
fered lecturing jobs at the Naval
War College, in Newport, r. l.,
will perhaps think twice about
the terms, following decision to-
day by Comptroller General J. R.
McCarl that Prof. g. G. Wilson,
Of Harvard, who drew $4,000 from
the college for lectures on inter-
national law, is subject to the
economy act salary cut.
Two questions were raised in a
submission to the Comptroller
General by the Secretary of the
Navy-first, Wilson's status, and
second, that Of other lecturers.
The college has a fund Of $4,000
for a lecture on international law,
and $4,000 for other lectures.
McCarl holds that Wilson's
compensation was fixed by q
statute in effect at the time the
economy legislation was passed
but the other lecturers, who drew
from $75 to $500 for their work,
did not have their compensation
thus fixed and do not take the cut,
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

st. N. W., retailers, Class
D; the Fashion Shop, 1900 F st.
N. w., retailers, Glass A; Tokay
Liquor Company, Ais Eleventh st.
N. w., retailers, Glass A; George
L. Goodacre, 933 Ninth st. N. W..
and 1903 H st. N. W., retailers,
Class C; Thomas e. Burke, 625
Third st. s. W., retailers, Class A.
The Rock Greek Ginger Ale Co.,
215 Seventh st. s. W., wholesaler,
Glass B; Saul Berman, 3712 Four
teenth st. N. W., retailer, Class A:
John r. Quinn, 1928 Nicholas Ave.
s. E., retailer, Glass C; Max Sic
gal. 1451 Maryland Ave. N. E., re-
taller, Glass A; Artie A. Bell, 1925
H st. N. E., retailer, Class D; Mar
tin s. Fealy, 1101 Pennsylvania
Ave. s. E., retailer, Class E; Sam
uel Arkin, 441O Georgia Ave. N.
w., retailer, Class B.
Max Bogen, 2501 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., retailer, Glass B.;
Harry S. Gildenhorn, 4400 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w., retailer, Class B;
jeremiah Herlihy, 107 H st. N. W..
retailer, Glass D; Bacaz Bros,
1920 Eighth st. S. E., retailer,
Class C; Manuel Pena Anidos,
1744 Church st. N. W., retailer,
Class B; Louis e. Mamakos, 331h h
Pennsylvania Ave. 8. E., retailer,
Class c.
Hamilton Hotel, retailers class
c; Philip Katz, 1859 Twenty
third st. N. w., retailers class B;
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

N. W., retailer, class A; Manuel
Geralis, 1929 Connecticut Ave.
N. w., retailer, class C.
Martin Mcdonald and Michael
Healey, 1409 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
retailer, class C.; Harry Gritz, 1885
Seventh st. N. W., retailer, class
A; Dupont Amusement Co., 1888
Connecticut Ave. N. W., retailer,
class C.; Theodore Harry Chaco-
mas, 3063 M st. N. W., retailer,
class C; Westchester Pharmacy,
1000 Cathedral Ave. N. W., re-
taller, class A.
Samuel Schulman, 951 Ninth st.
N. w., retailer, class A; Occiden-
tai Hotel, 1411 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., retailer, class C; Cosmos
Club, 1920 H st. N. W., retailer,
class C; William Osgood, 1929
Columbia Rd. N. W., solicitor;
Edward A. Waldron, GIT E st.
N. w., solicitor; Ross c. Barrett,
1919 F st, N. W., solicitor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

'conas, 727 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
retailer, Class C; Timothy ]. DAILY,
"a H st. N. w., retailer, Class C.;
Walter J. Donahoe, 2701 Twelfth
st. N. E., retailer, Class A; Mary
T. Schulz, GOT g st. N. W., re-
taller, Glass C; Samuel Sacks, 2O16
First st. N. W., retailer, Class B.
New Italian American Restau-
rant, 918 Seventeenth st. N. W..
retailer, Class D; Joseph Pittle-
man, 3725 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
retailer, Class A; Robert j. Bald
win, 1900 U st. N. W., retailer,
Glass D; Harvey's, Inc, 1107 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w., retailer,
Class C: Victor A. CASTOR, 731
Twelfth st. N. W. retailer,
D. C. Harsoulas, 1908 E st.
N. W., retailer, Class D; Peter
L. Chaconas, 1907 Georgia Ave
N. w., retailer, Class B; Park
Lane Pharmacy, Inc, 2029 I st.
N. w. retailer, Class A; Jacob
Cohen, 8O1 Massachusetts Ave
N. E., retailer, Glass A.
The Willard Hotel, retailer,
Glass c; r. and s. Grocery, 528
H st. N. E., retailer, Class B;
Wilhelm Schmidt, 1905 Eight.
eenth st. N. W., retailer, Class
B; Myer Hoffman, 619 Sixteenth
st. N. E., retailer, Glass B;
Agostino Dispenza, 4234 Wiscon'
sin Ave. N. w., retailer, Glass B;
Sophie L. Scherer, 1905 H ST.
N. E., retailer, Glass B.
D. Tievsky, 1909 Wisconsin Ave
N. W., retailers, Glass A; Louis S.
Brown, All o st. N. w., retailers,
Glass A; Morris Miller, 1900
Alaska Ave. N. W., retailers, Glass
A; John Gabriel, 1109 Ninth st.
N. w., retailers, Glass A; Childs
Company, 900 North Capitol St.,
retailers, Class C.
Malcolm Lea Fuller, 2467 Eigh-
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
HERE IS LATEST LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Dina Bauman, 1852 D st. N. E.,
retailers class B; the Racquet
Club, nc, 1135 Sixteenth St.
N. w., retailers class C.; Biagio
Ambrogi, 1905 q st. N. W., re-
tailer's class B; Elliott w. Spicer,
5403 Georgia Ave. N. W., whole
saler's class B.
hamilton Beverage Co., Inc,
1859 Connecticut Ave. N. W., re-
tailer's class A; Joseph j. Swa-
gart 1929 Seventeenth st. N. W.,
retailers class A; Tower Phar-
macy, 1904 Fourteenth st. N. W..
retailers class A; Brinkley's, Inc,
533 Eighth st. S. E., retailers
class C; Crescent Cafe Co., Inc,
723 Fourteenth st. N. W., retail
er's class C..
D. Sabbatini and M. Battaglini,
1882 Florida Ave. N. W., retailer,
class A; A. B. Liquor Co., 1905
Columbia Rd. N. W., retailer, class
A; D. A. Schultz, Inc, 1860 F st.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Harry Spund, retailers class A,
5518 Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
Dino Ambrogi, retailers class A,
1922 Fourteenth st. N. W.; Alfred
Feldman, trading as Kenners
Pharmacy, retailers class A, 1901
Seventeenth st. N. W.; National
Capital Hotel Corporation, Hotel
Washington, retailers class C,
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest; John M Trant,
retailers class c 1862 H st. N. E.;
Dupont Pharmacy, Inc, retailers
class A, 1905 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W.; John Mandara, retailers
class A, 1913 G st. N. w.;
Schwartz Pharmacy. Inc, retail
er's class A, 100 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.; Julia M. Trant, re-
tailer's class A, 1919 B st. N. E.;
William w. Riecks, retailers
class A, 3168 Mt. Pleasant St.;
John S. Killeen, retailers class A,
1888 Wisconsin Ave; Jacob OS-
trow, retailers class A, 1857 Geor-
gia Ave-; Piver's DelicateSsen, Inc,
retailers class A, 1929 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Harry Holtzman, retailers class
A, 1248 Eleventh st. N. W.; Con-
stantine G. Banos, retailers class
C, 1422-24 P st. N. W.; David
walsh, retailers class c, 3432
Fourteenth st N. W.; Annapolis
Pharmacy, Ida L. Rods, retailers
class A, 800 Eleventh st. N. W.;
the Draper Beverage Co., Inc, re-
tailer's class A, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. NJ. W.; John j. Allen, re-
tailer's class c, 1247 North Cap
itol ST.; Robins Pharmacy, retail
er's class A, 728 F. st. N. E.;
Burt Lopat1n, retailers class c,
1913 New York Ave. N. w.; the
Army and Navy Club, retailers
class c, 1927 I st. N. W.; Ep-
STEMS Incorporated, retailers class
C, 421 Eleventh st. N. W.; Ulmo
S. Randle, retailers class c, $500
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E
Irving Liquor Store, retailers
class A, 40 Irving st. N. W.:
McRae's Wine and Liquor Store,
Inc, retailers class A, 1925 II ST..
N. W.; AeneaS Collins, retailers
class c, 2OO6 Fourteenth St.
N. W.: Boston Buffet Lunch, Inc,
retailers class c, AIT Ninth ST..
N. W.; Joseph Tehaan, retailers
class D, 1882 Thirty-Sixth St.
N. W.; P. A. Sugrue, retailers
class A, 1909 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W.; Nellie M. Cahill, retailers
class c, 2147 P st. N. W.; Otto
Kallweit, retailers class c, 1888 P
st. N. w.; Robert Epstein, retail
er'S class A, 1888 North Capitol
ST.: Good Hope Pharmacy, re-
tailer'S class A, 1400 Good Hope
Rd. S. E.; Thomas A. Cannon,
retailers class c, 1910 Fifth St.
N. E.; Mrs. Anna Barr, retailers
class D, 25O6 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
Frank Hoffman, 1908 Seventh
st. N. w., retailer, Glass A; Childs
Company, 134O New York Ave. N.
"a H st. N. E., retailer, Glass c.;
Thomas, TIL o st. N. w., retailer,
Class C; Ira Thorp Byram, 1920
Fourteenth st. N. w., retailer,
Class A; Sam Rotbart, $40 L st.
N. W., retailer, Glass A: Joseph
Curro, 2440 Eighteenth st. N. W.,
retailer, Class D.
Joseph Tash, III Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., retailer, Class D; Har-
ry Sherry. 401 Seventh st. N. w.,
retailer, Class A; Stephen Cha
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
BIC DOPE RINGS
OPERATING ON
WEST COAST
BY international News Service


Charging an appalling condi-
ton exists on the Pacific Coast
as a result Of "dope peddling." "
Representative Kramer CD 1t
California, today began fight to
smash giant narcotic syndicates
operating from Seattle to San
Diego. 49,
Asserting that huge quantities
of Illicit drugs were flowing
through the western ports from
Hawaii, Kramer is drafting legis-
lation to increase the number OF
Federal agents stationed in these
cities. He also wants to increase
the personnel Of narcotics agents
in Hawaii. He said:
Drugs are pouring into
Hawaii from China and Japan.
Inadequate methods Of stopping
this dope from being shipped to
the Pacific Coast have resulted
from governmental economy.
"At the present time large
Syndicates are operating out Of
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Seattle, San Diego and other
cities. There is but a handful
Of Federal agents to guard hun
dredS Of miles Of cOaStline, and
It is naturally impossible for
them to combat the dope snug
glers to any appreciabIe extent" I"
Kramer said the volume OF
narcotics smuggled into California
and other Coast States was in
creasing and predicted it would
undermine the morality Of mum
ber Of communities.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Continued from Local PGss)

Continued from Local PGss)
Levy, retailers class A, 3249 M
St. N. W.; George Jameson, re-
tailer's class A, 1925 Fourteenth
st. N. W.; Israel Freeman, re-
tailer's class A, 1923 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.; the Capital Park
Hotel Corporation, retailers class
C, 500 North Capitol ST.; ]. VIII
liam Weber, retailers class C,
4O2-404 H st. N. E.; Denis NC
Carthy, retailers class c, 202 L
st. N. W.; Marcus Samuel Smith,
retailers class A, Fourteenth and
Clifton Street Northwest; Ambas-
sador, Inc, retailers class C.,
Fourteenth and K Streets North
west; Earl c. Columbus, retailers
class A, 143 B st. S. E.; Benja-
min Auerbach, retailers class A,
1911 North Capitol St.; Ney Dis
tributing Company. retailers
class A, 9O3 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W.; John H. Magruder, Inc,
retailers class A, 1900 M ST..
N. W.; CriStoforo Mangiavillano,
retailers class B, 1905 K St.
N. E.; San Goldberg, retailers
class A, 1858 M st. N. W.; Jen-
sens Cafe. Inc, retailers class c,
1918 E st. N. W.; Newton A. Ma
lone, retailers class c, 3401 M
st. N. W.; Thomas A. O'Donnell,
retailers class G, 1907 e st. N.
W.; National Press Pharmacy,
retailers class A, 1886 F st. N.
W.; Joseph G. Giuliani, retailers
class A, 1888 Columbia Rd. N. w.;
Albany Pharmacy. Inc, retailers
class A, Seventeenth and H Streets
Northwest; Robert L. Lehnert,
retailers class A, 1928 Fourteenth
| st. N. w.
DR.. Morris Rodman, retailers
class A, Eighteenth and G Streets
Northwest; Bernard j. Corridor,
retailers class C, 1915 H ST..
N. E.: Madrillon restaurant, re-
| tailer's class C, Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue Northwest;
Harry Burka, retailers class A,
4O1 Seventh st. S. W.; Hyman
Schlessinger, Quality Market, re-
tailer's class A, 4817 Georgia Ave.
N, W.; Quality Liquor Shop, re-
tailer'S class A, 623 Fifteenth St.
N. W.; DR.. Israel Baker, retailers
class A, 701 Kennedy st. N. w.;
oscar Gildenhorn, retailers class
A, 1847 Columbia Rd. N. W.;
Dixie Hot Shoppe, retailers class
C, 504 Ninth st. N. W.; Christos
E. Buas, retailers class C, 90l M
st. N. W.; Olmstead Grill, retail
er's class C, 1886 G st. N. W.;
Conrad Reid and Guy T. Scott,
retailers class c, 1118 Connecticut
Ave. and yard in rear OF 1114-
1116 Connecticut Ave.
Metropolitan Club Of the City
Of Washington, retailers class c,
Seventeenth and H Streets North
west; Millard F. Ulrich, retailers
class A, 1910 Fourteenth st. N.
W.; Martin M. Silver, retailers
class A, 2341 Pennsylvania Ave.
s. E.; Emory F. McKennon, re-
tailer's class A, 1911 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.; Harry Vadkowsky,
retailers class A, 1880 Four-and-
a-Half st. S. W.; Samuel l..
April, retailers class A, 1910 New
York Ave. N. W; George Varout-
sas, retailers class C, 1851 Georgia
Ave. N. W.; Max Burke, retail
er's class A, 1896 wisconsin Ave.
N. w.; Fillah & Rattal Lunch
Co., retailers class C, 723-725
North Capitol ST.; Israel w. Hor-
witz, retailers class A, GOT H ST..
N. w.; David Feldman, retailers
class A, 2202 Fourteenth st. N.
w.; D. Del Vecchio, retailers
class A, 3511 Come cticut Ave.
N. W.; C. Cassard Schroth, re-
tailer's class A, 649-651 New Cen
| ter Market.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
w. e III. Alumni
Will Hear NOtUbLes

The annual banquet Of William
and Mary College Alumni Club
will be held at the Hamilton Hotel
this evening. Speakers will in
clude former Governor John Gar.
land Pollard, of Virginia, and Rep
resentative Oliver w. Frey, Of
Pennsylvania. An address will be
made by DR.. j. A. c. Chandler,
president of the college. in com
memoration of the granting Of the
charter in the Seventeenth Cen
tury by King William and Queen
Mary.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
HONOR LEGION POST

Department Commander Rice
w. Means presented Kenneth
Nash Post, No. 8, American Legion
with a certificate Of merit for hav-
ing had 100 per cent paid-up mem
bership on December 81. 1888, at
its monthly meeting last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
BEYNON TALKS
To K|WAN|ANS

The part played by insurance
companies during the past years in
prolonging human life was detail
ed by Guy Beynon at meeting of
the KiwaniS club at their weekly
luncheon meeting in the Barbara
Worth hotel today. Beynon was
chairman of the day and presented
his own program which was very
interesting and well received by
his auditors.
BY means of moving pictures,
Beynon outlined the progress made
in the discovery and eradication
of disease germs. 1t is only with
in the comparatively last few years,
he said, that science has known
anything at all about the disease
germs which injure the human
body.
He pointed out that plaques
which were responsible for the TAX
ing of one out of every four lives
not more than a century ago, now
are easily cared for by medical
science.
Beynon stated further that the
insurance companies have had a
great part in prolonging human
life and also that the research de-
partments maintained by these
companies have aided medical Sci
ence to a very considerable extent
in the continual battle against dis
ease
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. U.P-
Wall Street got over its silver en-
thusiaSm in less than day. The
stock market turned lethargic with
prices sagging; bonds were mixed
with U. S. governments down
sharply; cotton lost ST bale;
wheat dipped more than a cent
bushel and other grains, except
corn, were lower; the dollar rail-
lied after an early decline.
Trades had misinterpreted the
treasury announcement on silver
naturalization yesterday and had
overbought t he silver m j n i n
issues. The latter in no way profit
by the naturalization plan, since
the price paid for newly mined sill
yer remains at 641s cents and there
has been no indication of a change.
In the silver mining section on
the stock exchange. U. S. Smelt-
ing broke to 1885, off 31a points;
American Smelling 36& off 2:
Cerro De Pasco 39A off is; and
Howe Sound 524 off 21s. Gold
mining shares were down a point
or more, except HomeStake which
made up a loss incurred in the pre-
ceding session.
Railroads resumed their decline.
Announcement of the U. S. Steel
| held steady for a time, but broke
late in the day to around 33,
against a previous close of 35. Ma
tional Steel, Republic. and Bethle-
hem made corresponding losses.
Copper shares slipped back with
the other miners.
Auburn Automobile dropped more
than 2 points. Chrysler lost near
| ly 2 points and General Motors
more than point.
The setback in wheat brought
selling into j. 1. Case which lost
more than a point and into the
mail order shares which lost a
point or more.
Utilities made a good showing in
the early trading, but slipped
back later.
American Telephone eased more
than a point as did American Can,
Goodyear, Dome Mines, Du Pont,
Johns Manville, Loew's, Mcintyre
Porcupine National Steel, New York
Central, Patino Mines, Western
Union and Westinghouse Electric
California Packing had a loss from
the previous close of more than a
point after equaling its high for the
year at 395s.
Stock sales approximated 10000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages industrial 1886 off 1853
railroad 33.77 off 0.88, utility 2036
off 033.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
BY MRS. S. 7. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo c. Long and
children are planning on leaving
the last of this week for a two
weeks vacation in Riverside.
Little Wayne Murphy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy, has been
quite i'll the past two weeks but is
getting much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons, Temple and Harold, and Pat
Bush left for the beach Wednesday
to spend several days.
Tom Howard and Earl Sheldon
drove to San Diego Saturday and
Mrs. Howard accompanied them
back Sunday returning Tuesday to
San Diego where she and her
daughters will remain until Sep
tember l.
Mrs. R. N. Best and daughters
of San Bernardino were guests of
Mrs. Howard in San Diego for sew
eral days.
Among the visitors at HipaSs camp
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
Saturday evening and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son Claude and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Robinson and son Harold had
their picnic dinner at Witcher
Grove near White Star and in the
afternoon joined the party at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
CHIROPRACTIC
MEASURE TO
BE ON BALLOT

BY large majority the initiative
measure known as the Chiropractic
Act has been approved and will be
placed on the ballot for the gen.
eral election in November, DR.. L.
c. Bowman stated this morning.
DR.. Bowman, whose home is in
Holtville is at present caring for
the practice of DR.. Goble Hurst who
is absent from Ell Centro on a va
cation.
In commenting on the informa-
ton RECEIVED by him today, DR..
Bowman stated that this initiative
act will create a state chiropractors
association and provide for its or
ganization, government, member
ship, powers and duties. 1t pro-
vides for the investigation and ap-
proval of chiropractic and physi-
cal therapy schools and colleges and
establishes qualifications and edu-
cational requirements for licenses.
Petitions to have this measure
placed on the general election bal
lot were circulated in Imprial
county under the direction of DR..
Goble Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-10
Suffers
Sudden Insanity

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Aug
10. UP)-Apparently becoming sud-
denly derangeo, the Rev. H. H
Link, Baptist minister of Grove
land, Fla, tore off his bathing suit
and ran screaming strange relig-
ious phrases along a crowded beach
here late yesterday.
The minister, a delegate to
church convention, was subdued
after a furious battle with six
husky life guards. He finally was
taken when he stopped to roll in
the sand.
The guards, all of whom suffer-
ed bruises, wrapped the minister
in blanket and battled an addi-
tional half hour to put him in an
ambulance. He was carried to an
institution for temporary deten-
ton.
The pastor had come to the
beach with his wife and five child
rem. His wife interferred when he
suddenly began scooping handfuls
of sand and attempting to swallow
them. Then he became violent.