davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

recoger ell equipaje de Luis Vaz
quez y trasladarlo a otro hotel,
Gustavo habia encontrado en-
la cartera del suicida, su docu-
mentaci6n, algunos billetes del
Banco Y notas bastantes para
ponerse al corriente de los asun
toS nimios del difunto. Luego,
en- ell equipaje, encontr6 las car
tas de Andrea Andrade a SUI a.
mado Luis Vazquez, las del tu-
tor, ell contrato matrimonial he
cho por poderes ,algunos docu-
mentos escritos por ell suicida y
ell retrato de la condesa.
FL primer cuidado de Gusta-
vo, fue aprender a escribir de
I'm modo muy semejante al del
esposo de Andrea.
La letra de este era ewrsiva,
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

tara por segunda vez a Lasky,
aunque ell match Sc concierte a
Is asaltos.
lPor que debo pe1ear de nue.
vo con Ell? Mi contrato con Ia
Madison Square Garden espe-
cifica un bout" con Lasky
Ahora esa empresa quiere yer.
nos de nueVo en- acci6n, ell unC
frente al otro, y que ell vence.
dor combata con Max Schmel
ing. Pero 20 he batido va a Sch
melting y Lasky.
Baer, aunque un gran pelea
dor, es algo silvestre. LIE he Wis.
Ito boxear y tengo la certeza de
que puedo superarle.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

sabido es que eSa forma de es-
critic es siempre muy parecida
en- todos.
Gustavo la imit6 en- dos dias
perfectamente.
Luego, adcpt6 ell sistema de
exponer su roStro a La acci6n
del sol Y de una materia colo
rante.
Cualquiera, al verle, hubiese
dicho que acababa de hacer un
largo viaje por t6rridas zonas.
Al fin, Sc decide a dar ell III
timo paso.
Andrea no conocia a SUI espo-
so.
Los antecedentes de este, las
cartas, TODD 10 conocia Y conser-
vaba.
Ell tutor habia muerto I'M
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

y en- vista del dolor que su espo-
so supo manifestarle diestra-
mente, acab6 por conmoverse.
Era un angel. y los angeles
siempre Sc conforman.
Asi pas6 un mes.
Luis Vazquez, ell false Luis
Vazquez, cedi6 a los deseos d.
la condesita.
Esta deseaba pasar la luna
de miel en- Paris.
ALA fueron.
Su estancia en- la capital de
Europa, puesto que es su cere-
bro, segdn convienen todos, du-
70 cerca de un ano.
GustavO... es decir, Luis Vaz-
quez, pues asi lie Ilamaremos en-
~adelante, supo retardar ell re-
greso TODD 10 possible.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
B0XEO
STEVE HAMAS Y Ell CAM
PEONATO DE PESO COM
PLETO

Pittsburg, die. 4.-Centro de
una acalorada controv rsia ell
los circulos de la division de pc
so complete, Steve Hlamas, en-
I'm tempo extraordinario atle-
ia de Penn State, abriga no So
10 la confianZa de que puede
humillar facilmente a Art Las
ky, a%spirante a la corona, con
tendiente al trono de Max Bacr
sine que puede conquistar e.
campeonato.
Hamas, que aprendi6 a boxeal
siend0 un estudiante, va derro.
to una vez a Lasky, aunque ne
de manera decisiva. Los empire,
sarios demandan que vuelva q
batirse con Lasky y asi lograr
la oportunidad de un combate
con Baer.
Los oficiales del Madison
Square Garden lie han dado la
alternative de i~nscribirse en- su
torneo o ser alejado de toda
consideration. Admitiendo que
su anterior pelea con Lasky fue
muy dura, Hamas no puede
comprender por que es necesa-
rio que el pelee de nuevo con
Art para que Sc lie conceda un
match con ell hebreo campe6n.
Esta convencido de que derro-
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
DERROTO AL
TAMPEiNO G G

Miami, die. 4.-Carl Guggi-
inc, joven gladiator de Tampa,
tuvo anoche la desgracia de per
der Ell fallo de los jueces en- un
combate a diez asaltos con Al
Tudesco, de Easton, Pa. Mu-
chos de los espectadores opina-
ron que Guggino merecia un
empate.
frankie Blair, de Camden,
N. j., venci6 por nocao tecnico
a Young Jess Willard, de Mia
mi, en- ell quinto round. Nick
Camarata, de New Orleans,
triunf6 por nocaut t6cnico so
bre Mario Santana, un j6ven de
Key West. I'm terrible pune
tazo inutiliz6 a Santana en- ell
octave.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

La apuesta doble en- ell Cane
dromo de Sulphur Springs Sc
page anoche a $183.20, siendo
los vencedores dos perros Black
Radiant y Traffic Babe.
Black Radiant page su vic
toria separada con $23.80 J
Traffic Babe la suya con 1890.
Aunque habia menos publict
que ell sabado, de nuevo Sc apps
taron cerca de $4,000.
Para hoy, en- la octava carre-
ra, aparecen inscriptos Wild
Maiden, Jealous Thorn, King
Kong, Royal Son, Chance Lass,
Dusty Traffic, Royal Flint J
Kaiser Boy.
En- la novena carrera: Mary
O Mine, Tain Hero, Sarcastic
Sue, Unmarked Buck, Cle3r
Day, Finger Print, Silver Light
foot y King Wild.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

Resultado de las carreras de
aver: la, Sam, $3.50; Little
Minute, $40; "a. Spiro, $3.50,
|y Big Girl Dix, $3.50; ga, Just
Klondike, 1910, Y Eimi, $3.50;
IA. Prince Lucky, $1.10, Y Plat
mum H, S14.90; 5a Robin A
dair $500, y Chris Pitts, $3.50;
ga. Peggy Call, $500, Red Run,
SOTO; Ia. Pat Doland, 1910,
y Golde nForecast, $3.50; ga.
Black Radiant, $1,000, y Spiff
Gift, $3.50; Ga. Traffic Babe,
$40, y American Clipper,
$3.50; 10a Wax Bullet, S7.10,
y King Raffles, $13.7O; liza
C0pperhead Lucy, $2.40, y Ro-
val Hunter, $500.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

IA que cansar a mis- lectores,
con la enumeration minucioSa
de todos los detalles que faltan
enumerar para ell complete CO.
nocimiento de la TRANSFORMED
ci6n de GuStavo Gomez en- Luis
Vazquez?
Al dia siguiente de enterrar
ell cadaver hallado en- la Caste
llama, un mandadero Sc presen-
.taha en- ell hotel de Roma para
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
PAUL PIRRONE DERROTO
A MICKEY WALKER

Filadelfia, die. paul Pr
rrone, Ell gladiator de Cleve-
land, puso a dormir a Mickey
Walker con dos punetazos a Ia
mandibula en- ell onceno asalto
de un combate verificado en- el
salon Convention, y por la pri-
mera vez en- 81 carrera Walker
escuch0 ell cOnteo. Los dos pu-
netazos que tiraron al veterano
pdgiI cayeron sobre el con la
velocidad del rayo, a los dos
minutes Y 10 segundos de ese
asalto. Mas de 1000 especta-
dores vieron en- silencio como el
referee Murphy hacia la cuen-
ia de 10.
Walker cay6 a la Iona por ell
conteo de nueve al recibir un
formidable gancho i~zquierdo en-
ell bottom de la quijada, en- ell
segundo round, y no pudo re-
cobrarse por complete de los e.
fectos de este golpe.
Pirrone lie superb en- todos los
momentos mo pudiendo Mickey
tomar la revancha de la ante
rior derrota que a sus manos su
friera, ell dia IL de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
La Gaceta Folletin No.
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

bigote solamente. Su traje es
azul como ell MO-. La lluvia y
ell lodo Sc encargaran de estro-
pearlo... iOh! ST.. ST.. No de-
BIO dudar!...
Cogi6 una hoja de la cartera
vieja que lie habia metido en- ell
bolsillo al cadaver y escribio
con lapiz 10 que va conocemos.
Despues dej6 nueyamente en-
ell bolsillo respective la cartera
con 10 escrito.
-Esperare... ST csc hombre
es enterrado con mi nombre,
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

En- Daytona Beach, Billy
Hood, de Jacksonville, derrib6
por la cuenta de 10 a Cliff
Greenwood, de Sarasota; Sam
my Lucas, tambien de Jackson
vile, derrot6 por puntos a Har-
vey Lee Williams, de Daytona.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

la corte. ~
I'm ella, lie esperaban dos pc
ligros. " PC
IN encuentro con su esposa,
con aquel maldito jorobado,
no oeI suicida, y, por 10 tanto,
de aquel. '''i'0ie
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

mi fortuna sera un hecho,-pen
SO.
Y echando a correr, perdi6-
Sc de vista muy pronto, en- las
encrucijadaS del interior de
Madrid.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

~'oI'ieron' por fin, a la cor
andrea amaba va a su espo-
son con delirio.
A decir verdad, ell tipo de 81
era elegante, SD trato agradabi-
'iSllno' su lenguaje carinoso.
Gustavo, una vez junto a An
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

Cambridge, Mass, die. A.
I'm j6ven japones nacido Y edu-
cado en- los Estados Unidos,
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

mes antes, segun pudo avert
guar.
jQu6 lie impedia presentarse
como esposo de la condesa?
Ell pobre Luis Vazquez, ha-
biaSe suicidado por resiStirse
su dignidad a vivir de la fortu-
ma de la condesa.
Gustavo no era tan pusilani-
me.
Representaria la farsa per-
fectamente, confesaria su rui-
ma, Y iadelante!
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
III

Ash 10 hizo.
La condesita recibi6le con
sOrpresa.
LusgO, enterada de Ia ruina
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

UN JAPONES
Els UN LAS" EN- HARVARD
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
UNITED PRESS PRESENTS INSIDE
STORY ON LINDBERGH TRAGEDY

| to is years Imprisonment at At
lanta.
In the following year the depart
ment of justice actually picked up
the Fox, a willy individual whose
real name was Norman Whitaker,
and Means was hailed from prison
to stand trial with "the Fox" for
conspiracy.
On this occasion, Means embel-
liShed his story with additional
details. He insisted that the body
of the Lindbergh baby had been
wrongly identified. "The child is in
Mexico he said, land can name
the actual kidnapers."
The plot, Means testified, was
conceived by wellington Hender-
son, head of the Communist Third
International in this country" and
one Irving Fenton, whom 1 met
in the Atlanta penitentiary."
In addition to these fictitious
characters, Means brought into the
case the names of two rumrun-
ners, Max Greenberg and Max
Hassel, who completed the quartet
of master minds" in the kidnap-
ing.
Unfortunately for Means, Green
berg and Hassel had only recently
been liquidated by gun fire, in a
New Jersey hotel, and could not
therefore be summoned.
The jury didn't believe the story,
and found the bland swindler
guilty of conspiracy. An additional
two years were tackled on to the
original sentence of Is years.
Means smiled when he was SEN
fenced. His eyes twinkled and his
dimples appeared deeper than ever.
All the efforts of the depart
ment of justice failed to find the
cache in which he had hidden his
100000 profit. To this day, its
hiding place is a secret.
And he never even split with
the Fox" the department of jus
tice sleuths declared.
(Monday-The Sharpe Suicide)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
.G|RL'S SLAYER
FOUND SANE

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. U.P) Mild
hammered 65-year- -old Albert H.
Fish, confessed murderer of Grace
Budd, 10, was brought close to the
electric chair today by DR.. M. S.
Gregory, alienist. who found him
legally sane three years after the
brutal killing.
Authorities indicated they would
rush his trial and ask the death
penalty.
Fish underwent strenuous ques-
tioning by detectives who sought to
link him to three slayings since 1925.
He freely admitted Turing the Budd
t girl from her home in 1928 and kill
ing her in a deserted home in West
chester county, but maintained his
Innocence in the other crimes.
DR.. Gregory, former director OF
the Psychiatrist division of the de-
partment of hospitals, examined
Fish in 1881 after his arrest for
sending obscene letters through the
mails. Fish was of psychopathic per-
sonality, showed early evidences
of senile debility, but could distin-
guish right from wrong and there
fore was legally sane, DR.. Gregory
found.
Fish will be tried in White Plains,
N. j., seat of WeStchester county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15

company's business was expanding.
The same is said to be true of 9TH
er tobacco units but their stocks
did not participate in the rise. One
of them-Liggett g. Myers B-lost
2 points to 1.0lA.
Wilson A, which lost heavily
yesterday when the directors adopt
ed a recapitalization plan, was
steadier today. 1t reached 287s up
4, dipped 28h and then steadied
around the previous close. The pre-
ferred stock which will benefit
from the plan through receipt of
back dividends, was firm.
Buying came into American
; Woolen issues and the preferred
reached 43h up 2h points. The
woolen industry has been hard hit
but recently there is said to have
! been an improvement. Reports are
that wool prices will rise, aiding
American Woolen company which
has a large wool inventory.
Sales today approximated AGO.
900 shares, the same as last Satur-
day.
| Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 100.84
up OILS; Railroad 1886 up Dol;
Utility 1901 up 0.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-WP-A
few special issues elucidated wide
ly on the stock exchange today,
while the main list was dull and
mixed in a narrow range.
Radio Corporation furnished ex-
citement reminiscent of the big
bull market days when it was
traded in huge blocks. It opened
today at 5A off u on $500 shares,
then sold in blocks of 1000 or more
shares until big batch of orders
was bundled into block of $4,000
shares and thrown overheard at S.
There 1t was off u point and a
new low for the movement, re-
sisting further pressure.
Meanwhile Radio Preferred A
and B stocks were bid up, lead
ing the outsiders to believe the
company's recapitalization plan
might provide payment of arrear-
ages on preferreds in common
stock. Such move would increase
the already large amount of the
stock outstanding which would be
detrimental. There have been ru-
mors the issue would be split down
on the basis of one new share for 4
old.
Phillip Morris, Ltd, had the dis
tinction of being the one stock
to make an all-time high. 1t sold
at AIS up q points in fairly act
I've turnover. In trying to ex-
plain the rise, reports were the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
AUSTRIA AND
HUNGARY END
NEGOTIATIONS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. Is.
U.P)-A series of significant con-
versations between Chancellor Kurt
Schusehnigg Of Austria, and Pre-
mier Julius Goemboes of Hungary
was concluded today with an
nouncement that Hungary agrees
to support the independence OF
Austria.
The announcement by Baron
Egon Berger-Waljcnegg, foreign
minister of Austria and a member
of Chancellor Schuschnigg S party,
was regarded here as a sensation
al development in the present phase
Of political maneuVering in Central
Europe.
Hungary hitherto steadily had re-
fused TO join in a declaration by
Italy, France and Great Britain
guaranteeing the political freedom
Of Austria.
Baron Waldenegg's statement
followed three days of conversations
in this center of European political
tension which recently has been
intensified by Hungary's dispute
with Jugoslavia over expulsion OF
Hungarians by the Belgrade gov
| ernment.
Meanwhile, contrary to Belgrade
reports, officials here said the ex-
pulsions of Hungarians from Jugo-
slayia in retaliation for alleged
acts Of terrorism originating in
! Hungary was continuing. Twenty
five expelled Hungarians arrived al
Szeged. on the frontier, this morn
ing. They said they had been Civ
en- three hours TO leave Horgos.
In reference to Hungary's atti.
tude toward Austria, Baron Walden
/ egg said:
Hungary is now convinced o
the necessity OF supporting Aus
tria IS independence and sovereign
| ty.
''This has been one of the condi
tions for maintenance Of peace ant
reorganization Of economic life o
The Danubian legion."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
CONTINUATION
Of bANKHEAO
BILL CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-UP)-
Continuation of the compulsory
Bankhead cotton control bill for
another year was forecast by de-
partment of agriculture officials
today on the basis of votes cast
yesterday by growers in 16 states.
Returns from approximately one
half of the 5000 polling places from
the Atlantic to the Pacific indi-
Gated a vote of almost 10 to l IN
favor Of continuing compulsory
control of King Cotton.
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, said if the final vote
indicates that two-thirds or more
of the cotton growers favor a con-
tinuation of control of the staple
he will recommend that President
Roosevelt proclaim the law effec-
tive for another year.
Because of the reduced surplus
of cotton it was believed the ad-
ministration would adjust the law
to permit production of approx
mately 100000 bales next year
as compared to fewer than 10000
900 this year.
Many agricultural officials be-
lieve the compulsory feature was
necessary to prevent the increasing
of the cotton surplus by an unre-
stricted surplus crop and to main
tain the price level of IL cents a
pound or more. Prices ranging TO
five cents during the depression
almost brought economic disaster
to the south.
Cotton growers of Bard and I'M
perial Valley evidently wish to con-
tinue with the Bankhead act as n
result of the referendum conducted
Friday.
OF the 81 who voted as to whe-
ther or not the provisions of the act
should continue another year, &c
voted in favor of its continuance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
Beynon To Attend
Company Meetings

Guy C. Beynon, manager Of the
local district office Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company,
left today for San Francisco where
he and 60 other district managers
in the western states will be hosts
at a dinner to John H, Almy, su-
perintendent of agencies. The event
is to be in recognition Of Mr.. Almy's
completion Of 25 years of continuous
service with the company. While in
San Francisco, Mr.. Beynon will also
attend a two-day business confer
ence with Frederick j. Williams
third yice-president, at the Pacific
coast head office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
VISITOR HERE RELATES THRILLING
TRIPS MADE DOWN COLORADO RIVER

those in the bow, so steep were the
falls. rapids and high waves.
"I thought the experience was
enough for me after We had come
through safely and that I wouldn't
want to repeat it, but in 1891 I
again embarked at Green River
on a second exploration party and
once more made the dangerous
trip in safety. This time We lost
one of our boats right at the foot
of Bright Angel trail in the Grand
Canyon, but suffered no casual
ties. The fellows whose boat had
been wrecked were distributed in
other boats at times and again,
where it was possible to do SO,
walked along the sides of the river,
the boats picking them up to
ferry them across stretches where
walking was not possible.
IN 1902 I had the pleasure of
visiting Grand Canyon and going
down Bright Angel trail to the spot
where our boat had been wrecked.
II brought back vivid memories of
the two trips. I kept a diary on
both occasions and they have help
ed me to keep all incidents clear
during the years that have passed,
but the experiences were such that
I don't think I would have for
gotten them even without a diary.
No. don't think 1 would like to
make a third trip"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15

Marriage License ISsued-At the
county clerk IS office this morning
a marriage license was issued to
Herbert Sawyer. 81, of Napa. and
Helen Kingsbury. 25, of Holtville.
For Concrete Irrigation headgateS
write L. A. Wlxom, Seeley. l2-4
Desert scenes from Hetzels
Studio solve your Christmas giving.
l26 South Fifth Street. l5-lt
Trial Is Continued-The trial of
Jose Delgado and Isidor Won Rotz
on charges of reckless driving op-
ened in police court this morning
but was continued until Wednes-
day morning in order that addi-
tional witnesses might be in court
for the trial on that date.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Rain Last Night = Light showers
ldSl I1lkl1N sO- AAENAA Va H~S
cipitation, according TO Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Unit
ed States weather bureau.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwoods,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
Coal, wood, charcoal, Hay, Straw,
Milo Maize, Honey. 366 Olive Ave.
Tel. IA. M.W.S.lMo
Olive Ave, Tel. IA MW.S.lMo
Turned Over To County-ArreSt-
ed here last night on a charge OF
disturbing the peace, Homer Broom
was turned over to the county
when the complainant Withdrew
the original complaint to file an
other in justice court.
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Building Permits Granted-To P.
A Murray for alterations at 609
Main, S400 and to E. E. Bartlett
for erection of sign at the Eng
lish Village, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
TO
SEE EPROGRAM
At POTHOLES
Continued from page u

/ get to the road but will be able Il
drive straight ahead from the park
ing place, circle about and reach
the road with little or no confuS-
sion. News reel companies will be
on the site to record the speeches
and activities attendant upon the
ceremonies at the Potholes. WORD
was received this morning that q
sound truck and two operators OF
the Paramount Pictures will leave
Los Angeles tonight and it is fur
ther expected that the Fox and
Pathe companies will also have
trucks and operators here for the
occasion.
The San Diego SERA band and
the Yuma Indian school band will
furnish music for the celebration
both at the PotholeS and at CaleX-
leo.
Among the features of the CAL
exico celebration will be a visit to
the force account operations on the
canal west of Calexico and it is
hoped that everyone will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to see
what is actually going on there.
The barbecue will be served un-
der the direction of the CaleXico
Rotary and KiwaniS clubs and
tables are being built in the city
park today to accommodate the
large number of visitors expected
for the barbecue.
Just before the actual ground
breaking takes place, a bottle Of
champagne will be broken on the
huge IL yard shovel which with
three others of like size will be en-
gagged during the next three years
in excavating the canal. Thus de III
Gated to the cause for which the
valley has waited so long. the sig
nal will be given and an operator
will let the scoop down into the
ground; machinery will whir and
the first shovelful of earth will be
removed on the canal route in the
PotholeS sector.
These shovels, the largest of their
kind ever built for such work and
which were constructed especially
for the All-American canal job, were
assembled in the county during the
past few months, having been
shipped from the east to AraZ and
there, under the direction of en-
gineers from the Callahan-Boyce-
Igoe companies who have the con-
tracts for excavation of that Sec
ton of the canal, they were as
Sembled.
This work was completed several
days ago and the huge draglineS
were then moved under their own
power from AraZ to the exact loca-
ton where work is to commence. A
section of the canal has been ex-
cavated at that point which viii
give visitors to the celebration to-
morrow an idea of what the cana
will be when completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15

Editors Note: "The Lind
bergh case said Justice James
NJ. Proctor, brought out all the
best in the hearts of men, but
also gave the opportunity to some
to display the weakness and wick
edness of human nature. The
justice, holding court in WASH
ington, ID. c., delivered his hom-
lily at conclusion of the trial of
CASTOR b. Means, who swindled
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean out
of 100000 on the pretense he
could deliver the Lindbergh child
TO his parents. The following
dispatch, sixth in the Sidney b.
Whipple series, relates details of
the Means case.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15
L. A. Stecl.s

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS. W.P)-
Stocks were slightly lower in a dull
session on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Republic Petroleum was un-
Ehanged at 301a on 400 shares;
Southern California Edison Z per
cent preferred was down 1s at 20h
on 400 shares; Edison per cent
was down 4 at Tx on 400 shares;
Edison common was unchanged at
IFS, on 200 shares; Edison 51a per
cent was unchanged at 16A on 100
shares; and Transamerica was un-
changed at 51a on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-15

Herman, the Highwayman fol
Christmas boxes. On lot across
from Hulse-Anderson CO. 13-to
Grease Guns StoleD-Poliee were
notified this morning that three
aluminium grease guns were stolen
from Calexico service station yes
terday.
Maroon Crocheted Beret, alumni
mum trimming, lost Monday after
noon. Finder return to Treasurer IS
Office, Court House. 1873
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevro-
let sedan registered to L. c. Nc
Kenzie. CaleXico, was reported
stolen in that city last night. No
tice of the theft was sent to the
sheriffS office and police here.
Any kind of trees or vines pruned
by expert. Inquire at 472 Main
street. tu,S-lmo
Divorce Decree Granted-Felipe
Albarez has been granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce by Judge
R. D. McPherrin from Francisco
Albarez on grounds of extreme
cruelty.
Stewards Fancy Grapefruit for
Christmas packing. Phone 242-J.
TueS.-Wed. Sat.
Fined For Drunkenness-In po-
lice court this morning Lloyd An
drews pleaded guilty to a charge
of drunkenness and was sentenced
to $40 fine or five days in the city
jail.
Woodbury., well seasoned. Phone
/. Pioneer Truck and Transfer.
tu,th,s-tf
DIR. J. p. Zolot, Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t.th,s-tf
Perishable Shipments Ship
ments of perishableS yesterday,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted of
one car lettuce. one car peas.