davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
GOVERNMENT
SUIT BASED ON
VALLEY CASE
Continued From Page II

by the murderers of their father.
Another minor child was beaten
but not so badly.
Victims Testified
The horrible crime was not dis
covered until January when a
neighbor came to the ranch to get
some milk. The injured woman and
children were removed to the El
Centro hospital where for some days
their recovery was a matter of eX-
treme doubt, They finally recovered
from their injuries and were chief
witnesses at the trial.
Mendez and Cazares were arrest
ed and charged with the crime. on
February 6, 1923, the grand jury in
Vestigated the matter and returned
an Indictment of murder against
the two men. They weer tried before
Judge NJ. W. Conkling, and the jury
found them guilty of first degree
murder on March %. An appeal
was taken to the state supreme
court which upheld the judgment
of the superior court on January 21,
1924.
CazareS was sentenced to death
and was hanged at San Quentin
prison on May 8, 1924. While await
ing action on his appeal from the
courts sentence, Mendez, who had
tried to commit suicide in the local
Jail, lest his reason and was com
mitted to Napa insane asylum on
May 7 1924.
The communication from the
Mexican government states that
Mendez was working in Mexicali at
the time the murder was commit
ted and that Cazares was also else
where at that time. This, it is said,
was substantiated by witnesses at
the trial of the two men.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
Name Group To
Make Drive For
Milk Institute
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
Vance Wilson, Cecil Clouse, Nose
Gullett. B. F. Grubel. Ira D. Aten.
FL Centro-W. A. Scheniman, w.
Havekorst, c. H. Small. George
Bennitt, Bob Hays, Joe Bush. Les
lie Mcconnell, Earl Northrup, Ross
Crane, H. G.. FarnSworth, E. w.
Schiller. Charles Bramkamp D. L.
linn. w. w. Montague, Howard
Meyer, J. H. Edgar, Mark Wash
burn. w. E. Hancock, w. H. Ty-
/ Ter, Jr.. DR.. Phil Hodgkin, Dr. w.
F. Fox. Walter Macdonald.
i Holtville-F. Roy Thompson. E
/ w. Lott. Gordon Schneider, Sam
Webb, Paul Eggler, E. V. Edwards
&C. F. Kamm, Joe Enz, Joe Ander
son, VIM. Burke. J. R Snyder. M
Zumstein. w. C. Gregg, DR.. H. B.
! Graeser. Dave Vencill, Chas. Sayler
H. T. Neidiffer, C. L. Shaw, j. V.
Yeargin, A. P. Shibley. Dean Rich
mond, Geo. Abrams, w. H. Kirby.
Westmorland-T T. Langlois, F
#. Cook, B. H. Evans, Chester
Vaughn, Sam Rowe. Clarence Walk
er, c. w. Seymour, G. G. Randolph
James c. Ramsaur, Tom Hancock.
Niland-Tom Montgomery, j. D.
Thompson, c. B. Morse, Carl Elm
hart, Mrs. Georgia Hasty.
Heber-R. D. Jones, c. Terrence,
Van Majors, Roy Breedlove, Milo
Hogan. NJ. H. Gavin, R. Robertson,
Hugh Osborne.
Seeley-A. Balders, George Camp
cell, Ed Diehl, Roy Westmorland, N.
P. Pearse, Tom White, a. R. Fergu-
son.
Imperial-D. v. Stewart, Law
renee Niles, L. J. Thomas, Ben
Hulse, DR.. H. B. Gray, o. D. Van
Dyke, Sam Robinson, Luray Nous
er, VIM. S. Dunn, Hugh Oakley,
Harlon Butler, w. j. Webb, Chas
Rouse, John F. Andrews, C. E
Cook, Mack Trentham, J. D. Hus-
ton. Mrs. Mirta Thompson, A. Y
Freble. A G. Ingram, Leyerett
House.
Special-B. A. Harrigan, George
Winwright. Lee Landerman, Frank
Beyschlag, Charles Nice, Eva n
Hewes, Mark Rose, A. j. Kalin, w
E. Young. Ira Aten, R. w. Ware.
Bard-Clara York, T.. j. Worth
ington, o. C. Nordhall, S. NJ. Calby
w. C. Ross.
FL Centro-Ed Mason, R. P
Moore, E. j. Mulhgan, Tony Bald
ers, Len Bucket, Russell Bennitt, j
P. Greene, w. c. Costello, r. Y
Watson, C. E. Anderson, Jno. Du-
Bois, John Waterman, Otto Brad
shaw, James Brock, r. w. White
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

facture. The product manufactur-
ed here will be for distribution
from Whitewater to the Mexican
border on the south, and eastward
to the Colorado river.
There is a thought" said Man
ager Hays of the chamber of COM
merce, that eventually in this
product or some similar product
made by this organization, there
may be found use for Imperial
Valley grapefruit. The matter has
been presented to the parent COM
pany and the chamber of COM
merce has offered to supply grape
fruis for experimentation along
this line In this way, not only
could a large local manufacturing
industry be built up, but addi-
tional use could be found for I'M
perial Valley grapefruit"
The product manufactured in
Imperial Valley will be extensively
advertised and should result in a
materially increased payroll of the
Coca Cola plant in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
Deputies Probing
Filipino Trouble

Frank McCaSlin and Fred EIIlott,
deputy sheriffs, are investigating a
reported outbreak among some Fill
pinos on the Finley ranch which
took place this morning One man,
whose name was not learned, is re-
ported as having received a Slight
gunShot wound in one arm.
1t was reported from Brawley at
3:45 o'clock this morning that the
situation was apt to get out of con
rol and assistance was asked from
the sheriffS office. The two depu
ties left for the scene of trouble at
4 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
DISTELHURST
GIRL MISSING
TWO MONTHS
Continued rrom page y

! Continued rrom page y
ton had been held in allegiance
pending attempts of the father to
pay the $4,000 ransom demanded by
the kidnaperS, Immediately re-en-
tered the case. II was indicated at
the local department of Justice Of
flee that federal agents immedi-
ately took up the trail of the crim-
inals when the body was found last
night.
Mother UNIFORMED
The body was found near the
Davidson county tuberculosis hos
pital, about six miles from where
the child disappeared September
10 on her way from her home to
kindergarten. 1t had deteriorated
so much that the teeth offered the
only certain means of identitica-
ton.
News OF the discovery was with
held from the child S mother tenn
porarily. She has been in a high
ly nervous state since the disap-
pearance. and relatives feared it
might prove too much of a shock.
Two days after Dorothy Ann dis
appeared. the father received
postcard dated enroute to New
York. notifying him that he
would hear further. Ten days later
he received a letter poStmarked
New York, demanding $4,000 ram
som and requesting that he go
there to arrange payment The
letter told him to register at the
Hotel New Yorker and await deyel-
opments.
Distelhurst sent a friend, who
waited several weeks in vain. Then
last week DistelhurSt went himself.
He inserted an ad in a newspaper
named by the abductorS and has
waited in vain since for further in
Structions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
NEW INDUSTRY
STARTS HERE

Ell Centro is to have a new
manufacturing industry, according
to announcement made by the
chamber of commerce as a result Of
a conference with Herbert w. Faw-
cett.
This industry is the manufactur-
ing in FL Centro Of Kings Court
Sour" a new beverage, using as
its principal ingredient California
citrus fruits. The product will be
manufactured at the local plant
of the Coca Cola Bottling Works
here, using local labor and increaS-
ing the local payroll. ArteSian
water will be used in its manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. W.P)-
The market turned dull and irreg-
ular in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Volume was only fair.
Pacific Finance led, with 1900
shares sold, selling at ga. up is
On volume of 400 shares or less,
Transamerica was unchanged at
SIS, Union Oil was unchanged at
157s; Edison 5lA s was down % at
1872: Edison 6's was down y at
10H: Edison common was down IL
at 1219. and Hancock Oil was up
Il at 834.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
Theatre To ShouD
Films On Canal

Films taken by Paramount News
at the start of work on the force
account sector of the All-American
canal. will be shown Thursday
Friday and Saturday at United Ar
fists theatre, Manager Herb Nor
ris announced today.
The films show the start of con-
struction Of the canal, with lead
ing citizens OF the valley taking
prominent parts. The explanatory
talk accompanying the films is the
work of B. A. Harrigan, county
agricultural commissioner.
At each performance during the
three days the reel which includes
the films will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
MARTIAL LAW
APPARE n TLY
STILL GOES
Continued from Page u

troops" " the secretary of Gov B.
B. Moeur said at Phoenix.
Maj. F. I. Pomeroy, in command
of the troops, Immediately can
celled sailing orders in a commun-
ication to Mrs. Nellie Bush. affa-
bic skipper of the flat bottomed
mud scow Julia B, flagship of the
Arizona navy
May Speed Up Courts
Quick action by Secretary IckeS
in suspending construction work
foreshadowed speedy settlement Of
the dispute, it was believed here.
Observers believed IckeS would push
the matter through the higher
courts as speedily as possible. Up
on such assurance, Governor Moeur
was expected TO withdraw the
troops.
When the work was halted, the
17-pile bridge was within a few
feet of reaching the Arizona bank.
The last two piles were to have
been driven today, linking the
eastern shore with Whipple City,
construction town on the Califor-
MIA side.
Local townsfolk greeted the news
Of Ickes action with joy, hailing it
a victory for their state in its bat
tie with California and five other
interested states over distribution
of water and power rights from the
Colorado.
Arizona s demands are contested
by the other states as eXorbitant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
0UNTBREFS

PCrishable Shipments
OF perishables yesterday consisted
OF two cars peas. two cars aspar-
agus, two cars grapefruit, accord
ing to 3. A, Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Elite Home Laundry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry SC ID. Rough
dry flat work ironed Sc 10. Il m
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS. Off
WalIaeec Have Daughter Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Wallace, Of Bond s
Corner. are the parents Of a daugh-
ter. born last night at the La So
lana hospital, weighing 8 pounds
Is ounces.
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Elks Meeting Thursday-The reg
ular meeting Of the Elks lodge,
scheduled for tomorrow night, will
be preceded by dinner at Z o o'clock,
Secretary Henry Swanson announc-
ed today.
DIR. &. e. CIemons. dentist pro-
teSsional bldg Phone 245.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's,
Fifth and Main. 2etf
V. +. W. To Meet-All members
of El Centre Post, No. 2039, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, are urged
to attend a special meeting to be
held tonight at 7:30 in Veterans
Memorial hall.
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and paSteurized
milk. u
Files Expense Statement-J. E.
Simpson. successful candidate for
the e. Centro justice Of the peace
lost. spent SS705 during his cam
paign preceding the November 6
election, according TO statement
he filed at the court house this
morning.
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment
Building Permits Granted-To H.
w Stanfield for alterations at 500
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA U.P) =
Hogs: so. Locals unsold
Cattle: 900, Holdovers. 289. Slow;
about steady; California fed steers
6; short fed Imperials 440; short
fed heifers, Sis; common to med
ium cows, 1850; cutter grade 1.50-
.2.75. Bulls. 2.5o-3.65.
Calves, 500. Weak to 25 cents low
.er. Range calves 4460.
Sheep 100; holdovers, 2l5. No
sales; good wooled lambs quoted
around CTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
No Shrinkage
Al Marsh S

After imitation silks become pop
ular, cleaners everywhere had their
"shrinkage problem. Due TO q
special process now perfected at
The Marsh Dry Cleaners they are
able to guarantee against shrink
age. This covers any material or
fabric: that will stand steam
pressing without shrinking
Telephone 435. Location-Bar-
bara Worth Hotel Building. (ady0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strange hoIu'
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant TO take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized TO refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion. tadv0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

/ South Eighth. $50 and to the Ellis
Neon company for a sign to be eree-
ted at 30l main street. $50
For Hay or WOOd-See Royce
Transfer and Storage. m,wf-tf
Car Reported StOlen-The sher-
ifs office was notified that a De
Soto car registered to DR.. Gray of
Indio was stolen there last night. It
IS thought the machine might be
driven into the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

Sol Bartell, Wasco, Kern county,
credits his cover crop for being
the reason he harvested two bales
OF cotton per acre on the first
picking.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
L. A. Butter & Eggs

! The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of FL Centre
Drive-In market.
rshll do OZC
Medium or pullet .......................27 27c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

The agricultural commissioner Of
Tuiare county recently completed
a survey Of the olive knot infesta-
ton in that county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
NO CHANGE IN
ELECTION BY
FINAL FIGURES

Continued Prom Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
Flax Market
CASH FLAX

L. A. Banks !
Bid Asked
Security First National 81 80
Transamerica .............,........ 59s 5&
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Ncv. IA. UP)-
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l3. U.P) -
u S. No. .................................S17.50
U. S. No. 2, Leafy ..........S16.50-S17
U. S. No. 2 .......................... $15.50-$16
Receipts equivalent to 25 car
leads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

DR.. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
1. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and paSteurized
milk. u
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

Porishable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishables yesterday consisted
Of two cars peas. two cars aspar-
agus, two cars grapefruit, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

Building Permits Granted-To H.
w Stanfield for alterations at 500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
REBORN DOG
!. IS NOT HUNGRY
Indications Are That Same
Process on Humans May
Bring Idiocy

BERKELEY, Calf. Apr ~
CUP).-The mongrel dog whlch
was put to death and "a, p pheh
brought back to life by Or. ,o NOD y
ert +. Cornish of the University ve
Of California now has only the m :.
telligence of newborn pup II
was learned yesterday.
W." Dr. Cornish, whose experiments
have been aimed at the possibility
Of reviving humans VINO nave
died, indicated that it is very
doubtful the dog will regain Its
mental faculties. The experiment,
he said, unquestionably had some
deleterious effect on the animals
brain. 49,.
The dog is rapidly regaining
physical strength but will not eat
of its own accord. Food and wa
ter must be placed in the animals
mouth.
The injury to the dogs brain,
DR.. Cornish feels, was done after
the life process had been re-
stored. Due to the dogs present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
PIRATES and
BRAVES WIN
Big League Races Both
Tighten as Leaders
Are Defeated

NEW YORK, April 30.-(UP)
Race for the National league lead
frightened Sunday when the two
top clubs, Cubs and Giants, lost,
while the third and fourth place
teams, Braves and Pirates, won.
Chicago lost its second game IN
II starts when beaten, 9 to a, by
the Cardinals. The Cards rose
into a sixth-place tie with Cincin-
natl. Chicago's largest crowd OF
the season, 27,5O0, saw the Cards
collect ~ hits off Lee and Ma
lone, including jim Collins homer
during a three-run burst in the
sixth. Mills also hit for the cir
cult. Two of the Cubs" IL hits
off Bill Walker were homers by
Gabby Hartnett.
Bill Terry's crack infeld blew
up in the fifth, permitting the
Braves to rally for four runs as
they nicked the Giants, to a,
for New York's third defeat in
ten contests. In the fifth, singles
by McManus, Spohrer and Urban-
ski resulted in a rally. Catcher
Mancuso got tangled up with the
ball, permitting Mowry to reach
first and filling the bases. Errors
by Vergez and Ryan allowed three
runs to come in. McManus and
Urbanski led the Braves nine-hit
attack on Luque and Schumacher.
Giants made nine off Huck Belts,
including homer and two dou-
bles by Mel OFT. ~.
In Pittsburgh's first Sunday
major league game. 10000 saw
the Pirates beat Cincinnati, 9 to
5. Gus Suhr's homer, triple and
single featured the Corsairs' 12-
hit onslaught on Shaute, Sylves-
[ ter Johnson and Dazzy Vance.
Paul Waner also hit for the cir
cult. REQ Lucas allowed the Reds
nine scattered hits, including
homers by SILVER and Johnson.
! Judge Lands saw the game. =
Brooklyn spotted the Phillies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

six runs in the second, but came
from behind with clusters of foul
TALES in the fifth and four in the
eighth to nose out the Phils s
to Z. Wildness by four Philly
hurlers, who allowed II bases or
balls, contributed to the Dodgers
triumph before 10000 fans who
turned out to witness the first
Sunday National league game ever
permitted in Philadelphia. Phila,
delphia outhit the Dodgers IA to
8, as Beck, Carroll, Ray Lucas
Page and Leonard paraded to the
mound for Brooklyn. Moore Da-
Wis, Hansen and Pearce worked
for the Phils.
In the American league, Cleve-
land and New. York pressed on
the heels of the leading Detroit
Tigers, who bowed to the Indians,
7 to l. More than $4,000 Detroit
fans saw the Indians pound Mar
berry and Auker for II safeties,
some of which were punched for
three runs in the fifth and four
in the eighth. Meanwhile, Hide
brand and Lloyd Brown limited
the Tigers to six hits. Earl Aver
i'll and Bill Knickerbocker led the
Indians attack with three hits in
four trips each.
Third place New York edged
Boston 8 to 2, before $4,000 fans
in Yankee Stadium. Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig joined forces to
win. Ruth made his third homer
of the year in the eighth, and
Gehrig's single drove in the win
ming run in the ninth. The Yanke
found Bob Weiland for eight hits,
while Lefty Gomez limited the
Sox to six. Myril Hoag's error in
the fourth. allowed two Boston
runs, depriving Lefty of a shut,
out.
Washington replaced the Red
Sox in fourth position by shad'
ing the Athletics, 7 to 6. Man
ager Joe Cronin won his own
game for the Senators with g
ninth inning double that scored
two runs. Jimmy Foxx drove ii
four Philadelphia runs with
homer, double and single. The
Senators collected ten hits of
Marcum, Matuzak and Dietrich
while Crowder, Burke, Prim, Rus
sell and Thomas yielded seven tc
the AS.
ST. Louis wrested seventh place
from the White Sox by trouncine
them, to 2, behind Jim Weav'
ter's four-hit pitching. The Brown:
pounded Tietje, Lyons and Stin'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
PERMITS

Permits will be isred in the or
dor of application up to the limit
= tho number of fishing days
OUtroscribed for varior 5 streams.
Annlication for ifs hing permits
nov no made in the Ashevilie OF
f t;la Of the Forest or at the Rang
nr,s office in Pisgah Forest. North
Carolina. No permit will be sold
Inv came wardens or the streams
1re TO the limited number of days
fsb;pg is allowed on any one
stream it would be we'll for per-
Sons desiring to fish to secure
their permits well in advance.
Perrittees will be charged 81
for each day of fishing.
State fishing licenses are not
necessary in the 2isgah National
Game Preserve.
Fishing waters will be adecc
ouatelv posted in advance OF
opening dates and patrol will be
maintained throughout the tshlnS
periods. The fishermen are re-
9uested to cooperate in obsery-
ING the regulations of the Game
Preserve and to furnish the game
wardens with information regard
ing their catch when contacted.
The Forest Service is extremely
anxious to build up fishing posi-
bilities in the Preserve and hopes
to secure accurate data from the
fishermen which will be used as a
basis for future action in handling
tbis reereational activity. The ac-
tual catch and its condition per
average fishing day Is the best IN
dicating factor as to whether a
stream needs heavier stocking or
a replenishment of the supply OF
fish food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
By HARRY -.
GRAXl)h

TEw YoRK-Ee himself football missionary this bright
~ eyed redcheked scarcely looks his 40
name is Charley Bricke-yes chap who booted
against Yale way back yonder IN performance
genuinely distressed because young America plays foot
ball practically without the drop-kick. -
paeekck they rush their
points player could dropkck with less
much time possible teaching youngsters
technique the dropkck 1 really simple boy do
perfect timing while following through in the position
Few lessons-Then Fame!
PRICKLEY resides Bronxvle. York
every Sunday them show.
Sundays disappear thing about
when that 3yad goal Jones
High
Bcky who makes living instrucng business
their waist lines behave remains ardent football FAM but
that the sport is cluttered with rules
They're not playing good they did time ago.
he continued I'm referring quality play tech
nical side developed
game is not entertaining it
1T not enough prefer the the professionals play
They're playing colleges did along know with
the goal posts the field and with other rules since put in
Kick Goal and Win Prize
RRCKLEYs missionary contests
IL high youngsters E.,..-
you prizes Sort"
planned When they are trying to win they'll study form and I'M
prove themselves to a remarkable degree 90 have ;, ,,on
you. old Crimson luminary
walk up to gathering of boys and am introduced as Charley
Bcy the drOpkicke The kids look skanee The name
start drOpkicking I kick TO- 90 80 49, maybe so goals
yards watching openmouhed and
It's all showing them You have to to them that yea
have the goods"
A Chip of the Old Block
RRcKLEYs apt pupil Charley Brickley Jr am
and bright
like his father Chcke has been kicking he six and
studies the technique with the air of an expert
Awhile the Pacific Coast Charley and Cheke
hOn halves Shrine Both clicked So TO-
So So 1 from the 2yard ribbon They were in the neishborho0d
of he
Chk junior high school student in Bronxve His dad hope'
to peyhaps
Of amazing drOPskinE records by another Brcke