davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

ducks. full feathered and fat, AZ lbs. and
over, SC; geese. &c; young guIneaS, l12 10
fresh country run eggs, loss off 13c each
full case must weigh 5 lbs. gross; a de,
duction Of 1Oc pound for ea oI Rounlo
279 28c; No. 2, 25Q26c: butterfat. 2Oc.-
quoted by Wadley.
by United Press
CHICAGO May o53 22magss ox1rd M4 fiT5fS
I51sc; fresh graded tirsts, 1424 a 15c.;, cur
rent receipts 13@1312c; dirties No. l,
l2l2c; No. 2, 11l2c; checks No l. l2I 6s3
tubs; extra firsts C9O-9112 scorel, 22$a a
23c; frsts $780, scorel 22m 2212Cca;
seconds (86-8712 score1 &c extras I92
score). 23lAc; specials 2334m24i4c; stand
ards. 23I2c Poultry--Market, easy; re
ceipts So trucks, cars due; hens hg za
12l2c; heavy hens, 12l2c; OLD ROSTERS e.;
rocks. zoe; Leghorn, 1712M1 1910: turkeys,
18c: ducks. 8Gl0c Leghorns NO. z &C.
capons unquoted rock tryyeeTs oareoaGas'
Potatoes StocE-supply moderate; de
mand and trading SLOW market, q dq ~
/ car STA Minnesota Cobblers. partly
graded, car, IS cents; early ohios,o partly
graded, l car 80 cents. New stock
crate: market barely steady Alabama
triumphs. slightly decayed, l car Sl.4O; Z
cars 81 so; | car $l55i oa car S daTs
ST 40: cars, sf5O; cars, sl.60; cars
s1.65; l car, 81 STE, cars, 81 70; ! car
S1.75; Texas Triumphs partly decayeo. =
cars, S1,25 California. rose whites; ! car
1925 Shipments 654; arrivals 1l9; on
track 1872.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Potatoes-Stead
southern. s1M5 so barrel: Maine Sl.O5M
2.75 barrel; Idaho. 50 sack; Bermuda. SO
B BagEet s SSss 3s0aa6efn Essay
60 Flour-Steady springs patents
$6.9ON715 barrel Pork-Steady, mess,
$40 Is barrel LardmQHiet middle weYt
try. steady. turkeys. I2m23c chickens
8112 M28c: broilers. 1871 28c: capons. ia
I5G 16c. Live poultry. quiet; geese, ga IT, &c;
turkeys 10m 17c: ROSTERS, &C.; ducks. "a
I2c: fowls. 13m 16c: capons, 22c; brolle7Ir,s
fancy 10 Specials. 1871 ice Young America,
I4M14l4c Butter-Receipts, 20.060 pack
ages; market, flrmer; creamery h .edro
245tc: first. 9O-9l score, 49, n 24I2c; first
$3.50 score 23@2 3l2c Seeond1s1 22ct Zzr5f,
84-87 score 22022i2c. Eggs-Receipts;
ASH cases; market. Irregular special
packs, including unusual hennery Seiec-
frsts. I534c: seconds l5m l5i4c; mediums
I4iaG15c: dirties, l4ia n 15c; checks, 1414c;
storage packs, 17d17l2c.
CLEVELAND May 22;-Produce: Butter
st5ndaTds 2 27sc EgeMarEat, stssdy
extra white. lac; current receipts, l3 &c
lbs. and over lac; Leghorn fowl light
I2c: Leghorn fowl 3l2 lbs. and up, l3c;
broilers colored ordinary. 23p FAC, ola
I36f5c: ducks Ight old. lO@ l2c broileTs
fancy rocks 26G PIC: broilers Leghorn: 20
Potatoes Florida s2.65@27 = per IoQ lib
f5ck ss aa0a Name dF'o s86S os per iob
sack: Ohio s135d 40 per lO0-lb sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Int1. Harvester
Johns Manvilla
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. OF N j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand Of N J.
Un. Aircraft
U. s. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
BY Blyth & Co., Inc.
May 21--
Home Loan

As, July l. 1851 ............ 1OO24 101 90
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3l4s March IS, 1964-44 ...... 1O1. 20 1O1 Is
The two later quotes are IN thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
New York Bank Stocks
Bv Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Daily Price Index
llq3O-1932 Average. 100
BY United Pres.

NEW YORK Nav 2l-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Treasury Statement

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nav p Government ex-
penses and receipts Of The current fiscal
year 70 Nav 10 compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
wear,
This Year Last Year.
Expenses So 222 766 sos % 81 573 442 $40 "a
Receipts 81 665 207 65984 81 $50 SEQ 1873 80
Deficit S3.557.558 906.08 1892 876. 1926 90
Cash Bal So OBJ 246 700 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

z is pos .Dlc, TOO according 10
those who have been watching
environments closely, that govern
mental expenditures will raise Jhc
dcbt ot the country so high that
trrr can not be met without great
deaI Of difficulty through taxation
m such proves to be the case the
government may do much the
same with silver as it has with COLO,
and use The profits d. gets 10 heIP
nav off its obligations by JylnB
Inc initiation efforts directly TO eold
and silver the administration would
be- I'M a position TO argue thaJ II
would not be likely to get out Oh
hand.
The question arises as to lust now
much currency would have TO be
issued before the nhatlonary ell
forts ind reflection IN higher prices
Foremost authorities think the m
crease would have TO be much more
than they feel President Roosevelt
has i'm mind In other words, IL
would have 90 be- enough to weaken
the value Of The dollar through eA-
cassivc diluion OF the GOLD base.
The psychological effect OF the use
a. silver AS am auxiliary currency
backing Is expected TO be much less
than was the case when the dollar
was rcyaiucd I'M terms OF sold. This
view Is based on The failure OF the
cold action 10 raise prices as much
ANS had been anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

cold held abroad Il. rs IS antlcI-
ratrd. the price Of silver is adj
acod later the government VIII
stand a co0d chance 20 make an
excellent profit
Many people n the financial dis
rc. feel that the President viii use
the silver ulauonary powers he IS
expected to receive from congress
a- an acc-m-rhe-hole IN the event
bys,ncss takes sharp slump dur
inc the next few months. He rs
determined 10 keep the recovery
bah rolling irrespective OF the
methods necessary 10 do so, 1T IS
cortcndcd. and If present plans and
those to bc proposed shortly tail %
bring about the desired results he
vii step IN with The much more
powerful weapons of currency IN
GaIou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

hui the increase I'm the currency

DUI the increase I'm the currency
ID base through the addition OF
silver to the already large gold re
serve would provide the basis upon
which credit could be expanded
materially Thus initiation OF prices
could easily come later on through
an expansion OF business stimulated
bv The credit which would be made
available.
The extension OF credit would be
determined i'm large measure by the
confidence of bankers in the bust
ness outlook rather than by a de-
sire to turn money into taneibles
as a result of fear over the value OF
the former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
INSPECTIONS
Local Wagon Wheat
fBv United Press

City grain elevators are paving 70 cents
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
In the Cotton Markets
May 21
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
Retail Price,

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of 25 cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey and affiliated companies in 1888
had a net profit of S25,oS4,31O after all
charges, equivalent to 81 cents a share
on the common stock against S2S2, 500,
or / cent a share in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Extra charge Of soc ton for wheeling
coal. and 81 a ton for coal carried to
bin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
iBv Times Speciall
LOUISVILLE Nav 22-Catt1e-Pece

LOUISVILLE. Nav 2Z.-CattIe-ReCelDtS
active, fully steady: bulk common to me-
dium. steers and heifers, s4.25@ Is: we'll
finished dryfed yearlings quotable to s6.25
or better: bulk beef cows s3G375: good
kinds to 81 or better: low cutters and cut
ters. mostly s1.5od275; sausage bulls.
SO. so down; bulk better light Hereford and
medium grade natives s275G375 Calves
Receipts. $50; steady; bulk better veal
ers. s4.5od5 strictly choice. $3.50: me-
dunn and lower grades. 81 down Hogs
Receipts. 1900; 10c lower; 1928 lbs
s3.75: 275 lbs. UP. 50 90; l6O-1s5 lbs. 50 so
l40-l60 lbs. S325; 120-l40 lbs 50 40; 100
100 lbs. $3.50; sows. $3.50 Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; no early trading on spring
lambs sellers generally asking strong TO
higher prices and most bids about steady:
bulk better trucked in eve and wether
springers. Stops; choice long haul over
night and rail lambs sl0.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

tBy United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Closing liberties.
CDecimals Represent 32ndsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Chicago Stocks
By Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
Bright Spots
May %
-CBy Abbott aoppin 81 Co.

- tBy Abbott Hoppin 81 Coz
Otis Steel Company net profit in the
quarter ended March 81 amounted to $685.
$50 after all charges, against a net loss
of s7OO,37l in the corresponding 1888
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. U.P)-When
Patrolman Don Schmidt walked in
to the station carrying a nudist
under each arm he had no idea
that he was starting something he
couldn't finish.
"Look. Sarge he said breezily.
See what caught walking up
Federal street,
"Get 'em out O. here he or
dered. And you take care of
them until I decide what's to be
done.'
But, Sarge" protested
Schmidt, 81 have
Eventually he went glumly to
the squad room. Morosely he con-
templated his prisoners. Reading
from left to right they were Cd
blonde, naked. 2-year-old girl and
(2) a red haired, naked, 4 year old
boy.
The girl began to cry-not loud
". More like a distance runner
who knows he has to save his
wind.
"Aw. now" Schmidt protested.
He gave her his whistle. She
smiled, dried her tears and blew
The boy cried.
Schmidt got a whistle from a
member of the reserve squad. Boy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
JUDGE DENIES
COURT ORDER
To RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. W.R)-
Railroads attacking the constitu-
tionality of the railroad retirement
act met their first court rebuff
today when James NJ. Proctor, dis
trict supreme court justice, refused
to grant temporary restraining
order the 1877 carriers requested.
The railroads, contending the
act. unconstitutional, asked Mon
day for an injunction to prevent
the railroad retirement board from
carrying out provisions of the act.
AS a preliminary move they asked
for a temporary restraining order
until such time as the court to de-
eide the case on its merits.
The main question today before
Justice Proctor was whether great
er injury would result to the board
through the granting of a tempor-
airy order or to the railroads should
the restraining order be denied.
Hammond E. Chaffetz, special
assistant to Attorney General
Homer Cummings, pointed out to
the court that no immediate in
jury threatened the company be-
cause they will not be required to
pay any money to the treasury
until November l and by that time
the case proper will have been de-
cided by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
POSSES WAIT.
FOR OUTLAW

LOS ANGELES, Aug Is. U.P)-
The west today completed prepar-
ations to receive an eastern visit
or so widely-known that three
states and a foreign country, Mex
leo, had welcoming committees
awaiting the famed person-George
"Baby Face Nelson.
Special reception groups, armed
with rifles, awaited the trigger man
for the late John Dillinger in CAL
ifornia, Arizona and Nevada.
The outlaw, named Public Enemy
Number One' Since the death of
his late leader, has been reported
seeking hideout in this area.
Officers in California and near
by states were urged to watch for
the eastern fugitive after he was
reported to have robbed a service
station in Salt Lake City, Utah,
and then started south, heading for
the Mexican border.
Officials believed Nelson and a
young woman might be travelling
toward Baja California where
Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, an
other distinguished visitor, is re-
ported in Seclusion.
Alberto Borjas, chief of the
Mexican territorial police, had his
quick -triggered officers stationed
along the border to prevent the
gangster from slipping into that
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
CREEL GETS
END0RSEM MENT
FROM DANIELS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P-
JoSephus Daniels, former secretary
of the navy, came to the defense of
George Creel today with tele-
gram. denying charges that Creel
once sought to influence the award
ing of Teapot Dome oil leases to
E. L. Doheny, oil magnate.
II understand that political en-
emies of George Creel are reviv-
ing the charge that Creel, en-
ployed by Doheny, attempted to in
fluence my action in connection
with a lease of Teapot Dome, -
Daniels telegraphed the local Creel-
for Governor headquarters. "There
is no foundation for the state
ment I had the best opportunity
to test George Creel's ability. hon.
or, courage and honesty as we'll as
purity of his patriotism.
LAS a private citizen and as a
public official he measured up to
the most honorable standard. He
was a faithful and public-spirited
official in the most trying days and
is worthy of every confidence.
The telegram was sent from
Mexico City where Daniels resides
as American ambassador to Mex
leo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
TWO HELD IN
GIRLS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. U.P)-A
coroner jury today recommended
that Paul De CASTOR. violinist and
a dabbler in medicine, be held for
trial after an inquest over the body
of Mrs. Marion Irene Eilert. %.
whose death was attributed to an
illegal operation.
The jury returned its verdict af-
ter Miss Louise Eldredge, Redon-
do stenographer, testified that she
accompanied Mrs. Eilert to De Gas
ton s home for an examination
July "a. A maid also testified that
she discovered De CASTOR and Will
liam Steyer, a fellow-tenant, at
tempting to restore the woman to
consciousness in De CASTOR S lab
oratory.
John Loucks, deputy district at
torney, said he would issue a mur-
der compaint against the violinist
later today. De CASTOR, although
he did not testify at the inquest,
has denied performing the opera
ton. Steyer has been held as a
material witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. U.P -
Weakness in wheat and lack OF
initiation incentive reacted today
against the stock market. Prices
turned irregularly lower after an
early rise.
There was considerable profit
taking in some of the silver shares.
At one time U. S. Smelling touch
ed 1874. off points. Howe sound
at its low of 50 was off lss and
Cerro De Pasco 1875 off 7s. Gold
mines eased slightly as did cop
pers.
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph rose las from the previous
close to 11l5s when directors de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of S225 a share. Western
Union and International Tele-
phone also had small gains. Gas
and electric utilities were about
steady.
u. S. Steel showed a small net
loss. Other steels followed.
Sales approximated $4,000
shares against $4,000 shares yes
terday.
Dow-Jcnes preliminary closing
averages: industrial, 9l00, up 012;
railroad, 3462, up 0.24; utility, 20
.i6, off 007.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
FOUND WALKING BOLDLY
ALONG BUSY STREET IN CHICAGO

and girl whistled together. They
blew for something like Is minutes.
The sergeant stuck his head in
the squad room door.
''Shut that up" he yelled.
Schmidt took the whistles. The
girl resumed her weeping. The boy
joined her Both scrubbed licorice-
stained fists into watering eyes.
The result was so appalling that
Schmidt groaned; got a bucket, and
water. and sponge. Ignoring
kicks, he stood his youngest pris-
oner in the pail. She yelled, she
Squirmed, she failed with both
fists-and she upset the bucket.
And right then, with Schmidt
standing over a baby bowling in
a pool of dirtied water, in rushed
screaming woman. Schmidt
sidestepped just in time. His as
sailant scooped up the child.
my baby" she moaned. "What
have they been doing to you?" She
walled again.
Schmidt left-fast.
Neither Schmidt nor the ser
geant learned even now how two
little nudistS happened to be walk
ing down Federal street, unable to
tell where they lived or where they
were going.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
SHIELDS QUITS
TENNIS MATCH

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. Is. W.P
"A new champion in the Newport
casino tennis tournament will be
determined here Saturday as a re-
suit of the default today of Frank
x. Shields of New York, defend
ing champion. Shields announced
his Withdrawal shortly before he
was scheduled to face J. Gilbert
Hall, of Orange, N. j., in a fourth
round match
Shields was suffering from
Tightening OF his leg muscles in
yesterdays doubles match.
In another fourth-round match
John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j..
defeated Gene Mako, Los Angeles,
Go, 6-3, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
plPUlQL
pQPQCQQPHr

Leroy Holt, vice president of the
Bank of America, left this morn
ing for Los Angeles where he will
Join Mrs. Holt, who went there
last week. They will sail from San
Pedro on August II for trip to
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones, 1924
Linden avenue, Long Beach. are
the happy parents of son, Cliff
ton Jr, born August 10. They for
merly lived in FL Centro, Mrs.
Jones at that time being Edith Nc
Kinney.
Miss Margaret Wendell, Ella An
derotti, and G. S. Anderotti re-
turned recently from a short visit
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Sinclair Sued
By Publisher

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P)-
George L. Sanders, publisher of
the weekly newspaper, 1.-THE Opin-
ion" today filed suit against Up
ton Sinclair, Democratic candidate
for governor charging him with
conspiracy to block publication of
the periodical. Sanders demanded
5000 damages from Sinclair and
three of his political followers.
The suit charged Sinclair and
his co-defendants persuaded San
ders' mechanical staff of one men,
ber to quit under threat of involv-
ing him in libel action.
Co-defendantS in the action were
Ralph w. Evans. candidate for the
state assembly from the 46th dis
trict; A. A. Heath, Sinclair's CAM
paign manager, and Saul S. Klein,
prominent attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
EIGHT
FOR PERJURY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Is. U.D
Alleged perjury in connection
with the circulation of petitions TO
place the names of Communist
candidates on the August primary
ballot today had resulted in the
grand jury indictment of eight
persons. including Anita Whitney.
Miss Whitney is the niece of a
former United States supreme court
justice.
The grand jury charged the eight
persons with making false afiday-
its in filing $1,000 signatures to the
petitions. The indictments will be
returned Friday, after which war
rants will be issued.
Miss Whitney was sentenced TO
San Quentin prison number of
years ago after being convicted of
criminal syndicalism but was par
dcned
Conviction on perjury calls for a
sentence of from / to Ia years in
state prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
To Investigate
-Pierpont Letter

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Is. (U.P)-
Federal authorities today were in
vestigating a letter purportedly
written by the wife of Harry Pier
pont. Dillinger aid under death
sentence in Ohio, in which there
was a hint of an escape plot.
Offering to sell Pierpont IS life
story. the letter was sent to Par
amount studios. The reference to
his possible escape read as follows:
"He GPierponD will be in pos
ition soon to dicker with you him
self. -
Pierpont was convicted last spring
of being one of several gangsters
who raided the Lima, O., county
Jail, releasing John Dillinger and
killing Sheriff Jess Sarber.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Home Renovation
Up To Bankers

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. U.P)-
With benefit of elaborate publicity,
the administration Sl,500,000, 900
home renovation drive passed to-
day into the hands of the nation IS
bankers and householders.
The campaign has been inaug-
urated formally. Reams of pub
licity are being mailed to every city
and hamlet as fast as the presses
can turn it out. Some of the best
talent in the land was hired to
prepare the publicity designed to
sell renovation in the nation.
Now the final answer will be
written by the homeowners them
selves and the bankers to whom
they apply for renovation loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
CRASH FATAL
TO BROTHERS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. UP
Nell Pratt, 40, 158 S. Verdugo road,
Burbank, and his brother, Donald
c. Pratt, SO, Los Angeles, died in
different hospitals today from in
iuries suffered in an automobile
collision early Monday on Mint
Canyon road.
Neil died in the Lancaster hos
pital. His brother succumbed ap-
proximately the same hour in the
Palmdale hospital. N. S Petit,
Los Angeles. who was driving the
car, died few hours after the ac-
cident.
An inquest will be held Friday
morning in Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

ton to this. 18o persons have vot-
ed absentee ballots at the clerk S
office, to date.
Community nat Zin-
merle Sale CorrallS, Friday, August
II, at 10 sharp. IA T. B. tested
COWS, span mules, so pigs, Is tur-
keys, 100 chickens, so fryers. All
kinds of furniture and implements.
d. l.. zinn and F. w. Zinn, auc-
tioneerS. l5tl
Building Permit Granted A
building permit mas been issued to
the Valley Oasis Inn for repairs to
the floor in that building at an
estimated cost of S43.
Labor Council Meeting - There
will be a special meeting Of 1. V.
Central Labor council Thursday,
Aug. is. at p. m. l5t1
Tools Reported Stolen The
sheriff's office has been notified
that a drill and hackSaw were
stolen from the Brackenbury
ranch a mile east of Mesquite
school.
Missing Boy Sought-W. A. Gro
well, IA, has been missing from his
home in Holtville since early last
night. according to report filed
at the sheriff's office.
Service Station Burglarized-An
undetermined amount of money
was stolen from the Davis service
station. Fifth and State streets,
last night by prowlers who broke
into the station. report at po-
lice Headquarters states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
NEWSPAPERMEN
ON AIR TRIP

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. Is. WP)-
Seven newspaper executives left by
plane today Tor Miami, Fla, on the
first stage of a South American
air voyage aboard the S-42 of the
Pan American Airways, largest
amphibian plane ever constructed.
They will board the S-42 at Mi
ami.
The party included John Cowles,
publisher of the Des Moines, Iowa.
Register Tribune; Roy w. Howard,
chairman of the board of Scripps-
Howard Newspapers, and Jerome
D. Barnum, Syracuse publisher;
Frank E. Gannett, publisher of
the Gannett newspapers and
James H. Furay, vice president of
the United Press, and William F.
Brooks, CT the Associated Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Judge SeWeU To
Remain In Race

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. UP
Los Angeles county's judicial bat
tlefront remained quiet today fol-
lowing announcement of Judge
Harry F. Sewell that he would re-
main convalescent until after the
primaries August %.
Judge Sewell, who has been en-
broiled in a fight with superior
judges and the Los Angeles Bar
association, over his alleged addic-
tion to intoxicants, is a candidate
for reelection at the primaries.
81 probably will not be able to
do any electioneering before the
primaries because Of my health, but
look out for me before the finish, 4"
his statement read.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Ban Reporters
From Meeting

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. W.P)-
The county charities commission
met behind closed doors today to
discuss the resignation of Earl E.
Jensen, county charities superin-
tendent, and to decide whether
Rex Thompson, assistant superin-
tendent, should take immediate
charge of the department.
Newspapermen were barred from
the meeting. Chairman r. j. Ber-
nard said private matters were
being discussed.
Jensen attended the conference.