davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
PARA LA MUJER

ia la casa, este es el hogan,
mas tarde. ell marido.
La Lady era simplemente la
que hacia la hogaza, la que aten
dia los queh3cereS domeSticoS,
La Solterona es la unica que no
puede convertirse en- Lady, pc
70 sc sienta a hilar 0 hacer la
lbcr de aguja.
Gabriel Tarde cree que los ii
Itulos tienen reIaci6n con el de-
sarrollo de los buenOS mod les,
que Ia deferencia de una caSta
titular hacia la otra ayuda a HI
Ger amables a los hombres, dan
doleS a conocer ell valor de la cor
tesla. Particularmente nos agra
da este parrafo de Las LeyeS
de Imitaci6n:"
Amabilidad eS meramente
una recfprocidad. Sabemos sin
lugar a duda que Ell deseo de los
pequenos potentados por emba-
jadores, del marques por los pa
ges, del cortesano por una Cor
te, del general por los salud,s
del arist6crata por las inclina-
ciones..... fue ell secreto fsctor
que leatamente, en- Francia Y en-
otras parties, hizo "politico' a
cada hombre.
Empez6 en- la Corte, lego a la
ciudad, despues al castillo y DIES
pues a todas las classes, inclu
yendo a las mas bajas."
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
PIDIO Ell GRAN R A TO
DOS LOS LIBR0S S0RRE
LA MUERTE DE BERN

Les Angeles, Nov. Guam
do nadie lie esperaba el gran IL
RADIO Sc dirigi6 aver al fiscal de-
distrito pidiendole todoS los H.
bros y documentos relacionado>
con la muerte de Paul Bern, Sc
,lndo eSroso de la actrz Jean
Ii.rlJ". Fotas horaS anIeS a
Harlow habia solicitado ell divor
clio de su tercer marido, ell foto
grafo Hal Rosson.
CreeSe que ell gran jurado es-
tudiara las circunstancias de la
muerte de Bern.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
Sc SERVIRA VINO EN- LA
CASA BLANCA

Washington, Nov. LA es-
Gosa del presidente Roosevelt
ha hecho saber que en- las conf
das oficiales de la Casa Blanca
sc servira vino y Sc utilizaran
las mismas copas que Sc ponian
en- la mesa antes de la guerra CT
vii.
"Yo no veo porque las copas
deben mantenerse con ell fond
hacia ell mantel y la base en- al
to. Serviremos vino a los que
quieran beberlo." Isl listed no
quiere beber, pues con no hacer
10 queda bien la obrl."
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
RICKENBACKER ESTABLE-
CLIO UNA NUEVA MARCIA


Newark, N. j., Nov. 9.-El
captain Eddie Rickenbacker a.
plast6 aver la marca ~transconti-
mental al descender con su aero
plano en- este aerodromo, re5li-
zando IN vuelo desde Burbank,
California, en- II horas y 4 mi
nrtos. LIE acompanar n en- ell via
je dos co-pilotos Y varios pasa-
jeros. Era la marc1 anterior, es
ta5lecida por ell mismo captain,
L Is horas y II minutes. Du
rante ell vuelo Sc mantuvo un pro
medic de velocidad de 215 mi
Has p0r bora.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
LA GACETA
las estrellas, inyitandolas a ba-
lar Y probar SD fuerZa?

las estrellas. inyitandolas a ba-
Jar y probar SD fuerza?
GComo podemos estar ciertcs
lie que ell Salvaje no tenia un len
guaje inStintivo con reSpecto al
cual nad2 Sc conoce? 5Como pc
demos estar ciertos de que el no
tenia un sonido, Q una serie de
sonidos, que en- Su mente guar
Am relaci6n con Ell sos" J
arbol, ell cielo Y el aqua? Ilmi-
taoa el nomore prllnItlNo los So
nidos de los animales que lie ro-
deaban Y estos sonidos crearon
el lenguaje articulado? En- O.
tras pal&yras, IS q n~G,a" ana
factltad humana, o es un a}te
des3rr0llado ror ell hombre du-
rante su Frolongada estancia Ell
la terra?
Las autoridades sobre ia ma.
terra dicen que la palabra es di-
vina Y humana en- origen, STEM
do una facultad natural deSa :
rrCllada por ell hombre, por ne
do de su perseverance, e inge-
nuidad. Y todos c~onvienen con
Charles Hodgin que eS ell poder
de la palabra 10 que hace al
h mbre Ell mas alto de todos los
animales y 10 que forma la ba-
rrera entire el Y los otros ami
males.
Ell primer lenguaje del hom-
bre no era articulado. Tenia ell
hombre, antes de hablar, otros
mediOs para eXpreSar SuS pen
samientos, imitando los sonidos
de la selva. Antes de que ell HON
bre aprendiera a hablar conoci2
ell valor de la mimica; antes de
Ia mimica la Cantomima; aNtes
de la pantomima hacia gestos.
Las pantcmimas en- los tea
tros o circos impresionan, aun-
Que no sc emiten sonidOs. Guam
do ell publico Sc Marcia lleva
con el una impression de cosas,
lugares, personals y successes.
POGO razonaba Y pensaba ell
hombre antes de que la palabra
ayudara a crear su cultura. La
palabra produjo la raz6n.
La palabra lie capacit6 para a
trapar nueVaS y mas compleJas
ideas.
N R
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
CASTAS Y TITULOS

"Juzgando por 10 que ha aeon
tecido desde que la historic
fu9 organizada-dice Federico
Marshall-parece razonable su-
poner que los reyes Sc inventa-
ron primero a 81 mismos Y des-
pues inventar0n titulos para ilu
minar su gloria. Menos era IN
tltulo en- 81 mismo porque ell
nombre significa ''conductor''.
Habla la historic de muchaS
b2tallaS que st han librado por
titulos. Tn libro entero pudiera
escribir solo con este tema. Ell
hombre de titulo Sc conSidera a
81 mlSmo en- un plano alejadO
de los otros, superior a otros Sc
res; Sc cree rodeado de gloria y
pompa. No hay satisfaction tan
grande como la satisfaction IL
tular.
Mr.. Marshall relata una in
t%eresante anecdota en- SUI librC
"Vanidad International. 10
que va despues mantiene la aser
cion de que los titulos halagan
la vanidad del hombre, de que
ell hombre puede ser llevado a
extremes bajo promesa de que
conquistara los titulos que am
biciona. Napoleon Sc encontr6
un dia con un viejo soldado
nance. LIE hizo detenerse V lie
pregunto: blonde perdi6 listed
su brazo? Senior, en- Austerlitz.
lY no sc lie condecor6? No, Sc
nor, fui olvidado. Entonces-di
jo Napole0n-aqui esta mi pro-
pia cruz para listed; lie hago un
caballero'.
An, senior, exclam6 ell solda-
do, vuestra majestad me hace
caballero porque he perdido
uno de mis- brazos; Gque hubie
ra hecho S. M. de haberlos
'qerdido los dos? TIE hubiese
creado Official de la Legion. Ell
soldado trio de su espada y con
una mano que lie quedaba Sc
cort6 ell otro brazo."
Muchos titulos han sido crea-
dos desde que los titulos Sc Ian
aaron al mundo. Con las cortes
Sc crearon titulos de empera-
dor, rey, Gar, duque, marques,
condo, etc. Sc ha dicho que la
palabra "duque" fue inventa-
da, en- 1870, para Luis, tercer
condo de Turingia. Ell tom6 ese
tituio para distinguirse de los
condos que lie rodeaban. Sultan,
es interesante mencionarlo, sig
nifica "hombre poderoso".
Despues de los titulos de Cor
tie estan los titulos religiosos.
Estos incluyen Papa, Cardinal,
arzobispo, obispo, vicario, etc.
Vienen despues los titulos de
cortesia, que forman una de las
mayores ramas en- este asunto.
Els possible que los titulos de cor
tesla Sc hayan derivado de los
tftulos de Corte-como Ia mis-
ma palabra ~cortesia Sc derive
de la palabra Corte en- ell ITEM
20 de Felipe ell Bueno, duque de
Borgona. Estos titulos de cor
tesla, incluyen Sire, Monsenor.
Lord, Lady etc. Cado uno tiene
una historic propia.
Ell origen de Lord y Lady es
tan interesante que no podemos
resistir a la tentaci6n de darlo.
Lord era simplemente ell guar
dian de la hogaza o Ell alimen-
to, la banda que mantiene jun
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vient9s moderados del nordes
te o Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 81.
Sale ell sol a las CAT a. m. y
Sc pone a las Al p. m.
Sale la luna a las PA a. m. y
Sc pone a las 7:44 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09

Phil en- las elecciones del mar
ties,
"Yo he dicho repetidamente,
declare Ell joven Senador a los
periodistas, que la crisis econ6-
mica groduciria "re3lineamian-
,os' rcIiticos en- este pals, asi
como la crisis fundamental de la
,scIa1itud humana produjo im-I
pUrtan,eS cambios antes de la
,uylra civil.
"Creo que la victoria del par
lido Pr gresista, a los seis me-
seS de su organization, eS muy
,igniticativa."
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

I'll anuncio moderno iene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oto tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que ~necesita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpLr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell pGblco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y a penodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Teldono 1872
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Prince Is Godfather.

Prince George recently acted as god
father at the christening of the infant
son of Sir Adrian and Lady Baillie Of
Leeds Castle. near Maidstone, England,
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Hare Hits Windshield.

Startled by the approach of an au-
tomobile near Belfast. Northern Ire
land, hare suddenly jumped across
a ditch and was caught by the wind
shield of the machine. Safety glass
prevented injury to the riders, al
though 1t was splintered over the
Bishop of Mombasa, the rector Of
Donacloney and the rector Of Christ
Church of Lisburn, who were touring
the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
HE'S BEEN Places

The boy was re-routed to the
Portland Beavers and the case went
into baseball litigation. Placed be-
fore the minor league court. it was
decided in favor OF the Portland
club, since young Wayne was a
minor and should not have sigma
tured for the Missions without his
fathers consent.
Portland bundled Orborne off to
Topeka, where be lost two games
without a victory in the Western
league and was sent back to the
coast. He won a game for the
Beavers and was not charged with
any losses. That was in 1881.
The next year, Portland decided
to give up on him and handed out
his discharge, the Missions snap
ping him up. His combined eff
forts for the two clubs produced
two victories and six defeats. Two
won and seven lost was the best
he could hand in for 1888
This year, there has been an i'm
provement, and recent average!
showed Osborne with more than G
dozen decisions and 10 setbacks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
SNYDER FLIES HOME

Ed Snyder, Postmaster and pro-
prietor of a general merchandise
store at Tenakee, who has been in
Juneau on business, left for his
home this afternoon by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
Marc O,uen a "Wire Fence
at Third Base for Tigers
EDITORS NOTE: This IS
the last of a series of six artl-
cles OH the brilliant pennant
dash being made by the Detroit
Tigers.
BY EARL ]. HILLIGAN

DETROIT, Aug. 18.-"Say, that
guy at third isn't ball player,
he's a wire fence!"
A New York newspaper man, up
in the press box covering a Detroit
Tiger Yank series, made that re-
mark one day after Marvin Owen,
Tiger third sacker, had just made
two spectacular plays on hard hit
drives down the third base line.
The newspaper man, wondering
when Owen would make a bobble-
and still wondering at the end OF
a game in which owen had han
died numerous chances flawlessly,
was expressing the same opinion
Of Owen that the fans in Detroit
have had of him since the start
of the pennant chase.
Owen has been one of the sur
prising reasons why the Tigers are
well up in the pennant race. Pos
SCISSOR of a pair of the largest
hands in baseball, he has fielded
brilliantly and has compiled a
healthy batting average of around
1886.
His improvement is one of the
most astonishing individual achieve
ments of the season. A mediocre
ball player last year, he played list
lessly and heartlessly.
He was i'll with hay fever and
sinus trouble and because he had
to save all his energy for actual
competition, he never practlced.
After the season he went to q hos
pital and this year his health has
been restored.
He is covering an acre of terri
tory" this year His fine throwing
arm permits him to take plenty of
time on his losses to first At the
plate he takes a full swing and
steps into pitches. Expected to be
weak link in the infield, Owen
now is one of it's strongest units,
and his aggressiveness has inspired
other members of the squad in
their play.
Early in the spring Cochrane
tried to buy Pinky Higgins from
Connie Mack. He was afraid Owen
would not come through. Today,
Cochrane is happy that the Hig-
gins deal fell through, and terms
Owen as good third baseman as
there is in the league.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
SPORT
SL1ANTS
ALAN eoUlD -;

When the Pittsburgh Pirates re-
Gently purchased Pitcher Wayne
Osborne from Sa nFrancisco Mis-
sions of the Pacific Coast League
for 1885 delivery they opened the
road for another potential star
who has cashed in on a physical
injury to make it an asset in the
pitching trade.
Loaded with boyish curiosity
when mere youngster, Osborne
tossed a percussion cap into =
stove Just to see what it would
do" Little time was lost in max
ing the discovery. Wayne lost the
tip of his right thumb in the ex-
pertinent, but gained the expert
ence of a sadder and wiser boy.
That defect on his pitching hand,
however was a guest of the good
that blows out of every i'll wind
for Osborne declares that it has
enabled him to put peculiar twist
on the ball which could not be
done with a normal thumb.
This new Pirate protege signed
with the Missions when only II
years old, but before ne got to his
destination Dad Osborne received
a better offer from the Portland
club of the same league for the
services of his offspring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Harold Iverson, who recently
suffered four broken ribs in a
tonsils removed at st. AIMS Hos
pital today for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
LOSES ToNSILs

LOSES TONSILS
John Michaelson, 6, had his
toncils removed at st. AIMS os-
pital this morning by DR.. H. G.
DeVighne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
B. ORME LEADS
F|ELDERS With
PERFECT SCORE
Flashy Elk Outfielde r
Fields 900 Andrews
Is in Second Place

Bus Orme, flashy centerfield for
the Elks, led City League fielders
this season with a perfect score,
according to official statistics made
public today by Ed Mize, Official
scorer Bus made Is put outs and
four assists, and wasn't charged
with single error.
Walter Andrews, Moose first
sacker, was second with an aver
age of 976, making 120 putouts,
seven assists and three errors. Joe
Snow, Vet first baseman, had the
most putouts, 152, and Roller, Le-
gion shortstop, the most assists
with AZ.
The averages for all players who
took part in half or more of the
games Dlayed follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
ATTENTION
AMERICAN LEGION
SERBIAN FLAG SOCIETY

Funeral services of the late Melan
Bulatovich will be held from the
Russian Church Sunday afternoon
at l o'clock provided the remains
arrive on tn eS. S. Northwestern
in time. Otherwise the services
will be held Monday afternoon at
l o'clock from the Russian Church
All members please take notice
adv
Mining Location Notices at En-
pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18
MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL
BUT CAN'T GET SOUTH

DR.. E. p. Wilson received a radio
this morning that his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, is seriously i'll at
her home in Seattle, and request
ing his presence. DR.. Wilson is
forced to abandon his trip south
because he is unable to secure
passage on any steamer leaving
Juneau within the next few days
all accommodations being taken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18

For daytime, very small amount
of eye-shadow should be used, and
only on the lids. In the evening,
the shadow can be blended up to
the eyebrow. Used to excess, eye
shadow can be ruinous to the APP
pearance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-18

The Pirates did not purchase him
on what he has done, but on what
their scouting system says he is
capable of doing.
Osborne is a native Californian,
born in jacksonville in 1913. He
tapes six feet, two and a half
inches, weighs 176, does his pitch
ing righthanded but bats from the
south side of the plate.
BABE TOPS MONEY-MAKERS
Who made the most money
through his athletic efforts, Babe
Ruth or Jim Londos?" asked John
G. Case, sports editor of the Wa
tertown (N.YJ Daily Times.
1t may be closer than a lot of
folks figure but there's no question
the Babe is away out in front.
Over a stretch of 81 years, includ-
ing 1884, Ruth's salary checks from
the Boston and New York clubs
have aggregated 100000.
II you include what the Bambino
has collected from outside sources
6f revenue, such as sundry en-
'dorsements, motion pictures, syn
dicates and the radio, the total is
closer to two million.
Londos was not in the big wres-
Ting money until about four or
five years ago. Rather, it would be
more accurate to say wrestling was
not in the big money until it
doomed surprisingly about the
same time the depression was hit
ting all other sports.
During the last three or four
years, Londos has averaged close
to 100000 per year and it is prob
able his total purses over the
same period as Ruth's major league
activity have amounted to 100000.
The misleading part of this, how
ever, is that Jeem is lucky if he
personally got half that much. BY
the time his managers, handlers
and other agents get their "slices,"
the profit is substantially reduced
There are fewer by-products on
which the "rassler' can cash in.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

s4S.00-i967 ss4S.00i97 RIDGE S Pl . $. 0 e.. % r, por
S45.00-1502 Ridge Pl. s. E.: garage
S42 .5O-1a21 p st. S. F., 5 rms. garage
S22 5O-3416 Brothers Pl.. Cong: Hts, r.
S35 .0O-135S Potomac Ave. s. F.. rms
S25 OO-2O33 Nichols Ave. s. f., rms
SAT 75O-1614 W St. s. F.. Z rms.
$45. 5.OO-635 18th St. N. E.. 8 rms
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORP.
LINCOLN $500.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Ford

Ford. 1880 CabriOIet-Nsw top. CLEO
new paint. This oar is in O1UO
excellent running condition and Ia
really a good buy.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3OAO NJ st, N, w, WE. O161
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

Chevrolet, 1882 Coupe-This car COOK
is as clean as a pin and runs DOOO
like new: is equipped with a Philco
Radio: car finished black with green
wheels
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
2S2O GAnrUto 606n
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
AutomoniIes for Sale

CHEVROLET 81 Coupe de Luxe-R. s.,
trunk Sac. $3.50. North 4764-J. eve.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

Chevrolet. 1888 Deluxe Special CEAE
Sedan-Finished in a heauti- eDOfO
full dark brown has special solid
metal tire covers, we'll Tenders, trunk
rack; driven only few thousand
miles: this car hardly be told
from brand new; not a mar or blem-
ish on it. Special today.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1Ill 14th st. n. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties

REAL LOG CABIN on water froHt. Stone
firerdace ami completely furnished.
viii sell account eath Price and terms.
MET 0449
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
For Sale-MiscellaneOus
Wanted Furniture
Wanted JeweIry

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gold silver watches Diamonds.
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry
SCI, ,INGER'S. 818 F ST. N w:
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

MONEY on furniture, autos. comakers,
etc.
TAKoMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
80 Carroll Ave, TAX PIX. Nd. SH. 1928
One block from end of 14th st. car line.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Automobiles
Buick

Buick, 1928 sedan-car IL In Q1OE
good mechanical condition; D1AO
runs and looks good. See 1t today.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w, AID. $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Automobiles
ChrySler
Essex

ESSEX Coach. 1880. Fine buy 500. 646
Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. 017S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
LOS ANGEL LES SUPERINTENDENT OF
STREETSINDICTED AS SBRIBE TAKER

streets the use of q Spencer & Holt
product known as Pre-Mix."
C. l. Holt, president of Spencer
& Holt, who testified before the
jury under promise of immunity,
was listed in the indictment as one
Of the principal prosecution wit
nesseS.
OF the 26 counts in the indict-
ment, 25 charged the city street Of
ficial with soliciting and receiving
bribes and the remaining count
charged asking and soliciting bribes.
Specifically listed in the counts
were sums totaling nearly $4,000,
which had been charged on COM
pany check stubs as cash to "13. -
The code number was translated
early in the investigation as the al
phabetical number of the final in
itial I'M" of the man supposed to
have received the cash.
Refuses Statement
Holt was not in court today and
Meyer refuS>S to make any state
ment as he left the court room for
the county jail, to be booked as
preliminary to his release.
1--WE have just begun declared
grand jury spokesmen following
the return of the indictment, indi-
eating the next move would be an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
LEGION TURKEY
SHOOT DRAWS
MANY { N TR|ES

Boyce Aten Post of the Ameri-
can Legion held another success
full turkey shoot at the county fair
grounds yesterday. Seventeen tur-
keys were won by the following
high scorers at regulation targets,
rs feet.
Joe Golden, team l, score 46; A.
Jack Barker, team 2, score SO; Joe
Golden, team 3, score 48: w.
DCugherty, team 4, score AZ.
High scores rung up with five
hits at metal turkey head were
made by the following: Carl ia
cobson, team 5, four hits: Cal
Mousseau, team 6, five hits; r.
Wendell, team. Z, five hits; Jim
Townsend, team 8, five hits; Bill
Keating, team 9, five hits: T. E.
Baugh, team 10, four hits; Frank
Brown, team IL, four hits; Herb
Holt, team IL; five hits; Bill Keat-
ing, team l3, three hits.
The following high scorers won
turkeys shooting at a moving, full
size turkey gobbler target: A. Jack
Barker, team IA, 81 score; Frank
Brown, team Is, 18 score. The
highest possible score on the above
two schedules was 25.
The special event of the day was
match between the El Centro po-
lice team and team representing
the Bcyce Aten post. Not satisfied
with losing the first match by 48
points which cost them one turkey,
the LegionnaireS challenged the
police to a second match and lost
this one by 40 points, losing a Sec
ond turkey as we'll as the match.
High scorers in these matches were
Bill Keating, "a, and F. V. Ackley,
90.
Joe Golden, civilian champion
over the army course "A" with a
30 calibre rifle, made a possible
with a % calibre rifle. Jack Bar
ker. not to be outdone by Golden,
also made a possible.
The local Legion post expresses
it's appreciation for the support
given this event and G. P. Delp,
chairman of the committee in
charge Of these shooting matches,
expects that another will be held
shortly before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA MOI

effort to trace approximately half
of the $4,000 which auditors charge
passed through his account and was
believed to have been paid to other
persons.
Early in the investigation of the
asserted paving "payoffso grand
jurors and their auditors said the
heavy cash deposits in Never IS
bank account were represented to
them as poker winnings. At the
time 1t was declared that "high
city officials and politicians were
said to have been players in these
poker games.
Holt was quoted by the jury as
declaring that he paid Meyer 10
cents a ton on Pre-Mix sold to the
city.
Although he said cents a ton
was paid to a prominent oil man
on all county purchases, prosecut-
orS said it was probable no indict-
ment would be returned in this
connection. 1t was explained it
would be impossible to show that
the scent payments were other
than legitimate commissions.