davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Grant
Bair, administrator of the estate
of Jennie Bair deceased, to the
creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator
at 108 Rehkopf Building, El Centre,
California the place selected for the
transaction of all business of said
estate, or to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, in the office OF the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of the
State of California, county OF I'M
perial.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1884.
GRANT BAIR
Administrator.
SMITH & PERKINS,
Attorneys for the Administrator.
N Ia 81 % D 5 II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
FILIPINO WORKER DIES

FIneral services 9or Fortunate
Sanidad, 26-year- old Filipino labor
er who died here Monday at 1890
p. m, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the chapel
OF B. E. Lemons. with burial in Ev-
ergreen cemetery.
Sanidad was native of the Phil
lipineS and had no relatives here
with the exception of a cousin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
IMPERIAL PRESS
: Thousands uF OPPORTUNITIES in the lI|ANT nD5Ea
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Small house and
garage. Partly furnished $1,000.
Phone $50. 2t13
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
Hunting Tragedy
Held Accidental

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 81. U.P) =
A coroner's verdict today cleared
John Chiono, 26, after he had mar
rated details of two-d day search he
led before finding the body of his
best friend whom he shot accident
ally on hunting trip in Kaibab
forest.
A former Flagstaff teachers col.
lege football star, Chiono said he
accidentally shot Rex Lee, promin-
ent st. Johns, Ariz., attorney, while
hunting deer. Leaving the body. he
returned to camp where he organ
lied a searching party of so ranch
ers and rangers. For two days, they
explored the forest before they
found the body.
The coroners' jury returned a ver.'
, dict of accidental death"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
house, tile sink, hardwood floors;
garage and nice yard cared for.
1874 Olive. Phone 20. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
between 7th and 9th on Com
mercial Inquire 800 Brighton.
Phone 578-R. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house in rear, refinished; water
paid; $500. 872 Brighton. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Pleasant heated
room. 523 Holt. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room
house; electric refrigerator. 881
Orange st. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR RENT unfinished 4-room
house, tile sink. 1855 CONNER
cial. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

The California cotton coop.
Bakersfield, now has 1,043 mem
bers, 10 more than when the har-
vest season began.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR RENT - 5-room furnished
house. Inquire 753 Olive. Phone
1927. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

FOR SALE-7 acres, fine soil;
small house; on power line and
highway. Press Box 1000. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR EXPERT QUILTING phone
a702-J-1, Holtville. 2lt6
Evening star., 1934-08-18
MYSTERY SHROUDS
W|FE'S DROWNING
Nude Body of Woman Found
in Dayton, Ohio, SWIM
q. ming Pool.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. August 18.-A
baffiing mystery confronted county
officers today in their investigation
OF the drowning of pretty Mrs. viii.
liam H. Neil, 28-year -old wife of an
insurance company executive, whose
nude body was found shortly after
Thursday midnight in the swimming
pool of the Northmoor Country Club
here.
An autopsy disclosed Mrs. Neil had
drowned, but beyond that fact her
death was an enigma.
Not Member Of Club.
She was not member of the fash
ionable club, and the investigators
were unable to learn whether she had
entered the swimming pool secretly
or had been accompanied there by
unidentified persons.
Her clothing was found piled neat.
ly at the end Of the pool, but a dia-
mond ring, valued at nearly $4,000
which she customarily wore, was miss
ing. Near the clothing an empty
glass, which had contained beer, was
found.
Lived Apart From Husband.
Mrs. Neil's husband told the OH.
GERS he had been living apart from
her Tor several days, and did not
know with whom she might have
been at the time of her death.
The body was discovered by Louis
Shyrigh, night watchman at the
club, while making his rounds. Shy
righ said he had passed the pool a
few hours earlier and had seen nc
one and that he heard no disturbance
prior to his discovery.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

Reta and her 11-year-old sister
Mary were walking in the park with
their police dog Don. The dog was
a good swimmer and crossed the
stream. The children sought to fol-
low and Reta was wading above the
waterfall when the current swept
her over the drop.
stunned by her fall to the rocks be-
low, she was unable to regain the
bank. Today, however, Reta was
reported none the worse for her ex-
perience.
Col. Gee, who is attached to the
offlce of the chief Of engineers, War
Department, did not learn of the
near-tragedy until he returned to his
home about pm. He expressed
deep gratitude for Kiatta's aid in the
emergency.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
SCHICK TO HEAD
! CHEST COM MITTEE
Leader in Drive Last Year Again
Will Head Meetings
Group.

James P. Schick has reaccepted ap-
pointment as chairman of the Meet
ings Committee Of the Community
Chest campaign this Fall, H. L. Rust,
gr., campaign chairman, announced
today.
( Schick, who occupied this post iast
year, will have charge of arrange
ments for all meetings held during
the campaign, including the luncheon
Sessions at which reports on the sue
Hess of the drive are made The
Meetings Committee must make ac-
rurate estimates of the number of
persons who will attend, make pro-
visions for caring for them and
supervise the placement of the small
"Community Chests" in which the
workers deposit the cost Of each meal
that is served.
The committee also has charge of
entertaining any special guests or
speakers and arrange the seatings, in
cluding those at the head table. In
announcing Schick's acceptance for
another year, Chairman Rust ex-
pressed qualification at obtaining his
services again and pointed to the ex-
cellent record of the chairman and
his committee last year.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

Swept over q waterfall in Rock
Greek yesterday afternoon, 7-year-
old Reta Gee, daughter of Col. C. c.
Gee, was rescued by a professional
wrestler who dived into the water as
the child struggled helplessly with
the current.
The wrestler, George Kiatta, 1914
Thirty fourth street, was passing the
waterfall at the foot Of Tilden street
when he heard cries for help. Kiatta
stopped his car and jumped out.
A child was bobbing like cork
in the deep, swift pool. Several
women and children stood by, power
less to help. Kiatta leaped into the
water and brought Reta to shore.
He returned her in. his automobile
to her home at 1869 Upton street.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
TWO DRIVERS HELD
: IN W0MAN'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Man in
Fatal Crash in Southeast
Area.

The drivers of a laundry truck and
an automobile were held for action of
the grand jury by coroner's jury
yesterday inquiring into the death of
.Joicle Brown, %, colored. who was
killed Monday when the automobile
struck her at Tenth and v streets.
The drivers held are Charles E
Matthews, 81, colored. 1900 block of
Eighth street, operator of the truck
and Gilmore j. Junkurth, A, of the
2700 block of Fourteenth street, op-
orator of the automobile.
Police say the colored woman was
struck by the car driven by Junkurth
while standing at the curb, following
D collision between the two vehicles
A coroner's jury held accidental
the death Of John H. Daugherty, 80
of the TOO block Of G street south
east. who was fatally injured early
Saturday morning when the auto
mobile in which he was riding hit an
electric light pole in the 5000 block
Of Alabama avenue southeast, in
turing several other persons. The
latter verdict exonerated John c.
Crombie, 81. of the 500 block of North
Carolina avenue southeast, said to
have been the driver Of the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
S11,46,5(0 SILVER
PAPER IS ISSUED
Certificates Leave Treasury
a During First Week Under
New Program.

ny the Associated Press.
]. At the rate of a few millions q
day, the Treasury's silver policy is
steadily putting into circulation new
currency backed by that metal.
: It's first full week Of operation, the
result of which was disclosed by fig
ures issued yesterday, saw sll, l,476,508
In silver certificates leave the Treas
Ary.
: The total outstanding, meanwhile,
after remaining fairly steady for
months, rose to S505, ,944,7l1.
Stock Multiplied by Ten.
In the same period the TreaSury'S
stock of silver bullion was multiplied
by 10 as steady accumulation of the
metal began. Stocks rose from $2,-
4e47 TOO to S24 4,915.518.
: During the week, too, the Govern
ment's profit" or 'seignorage," which
Is added into the Treasurys general
receipts, rose from S6,136.42 to $18,-
525,7 TAO, an increase of $l2.189,3l9.
s The seignorage figure represents the
difference between what the silver cost
the Treasury and its statutory or mint
value of $1.29 an ounce. The profit
is taken" as the silver is made the
backing for new currency.
Profit" Growing Slowly.
Thus far it has been realized almost
exclusively on a portion Of the g.
900 900 ounces held by the Treasury
on June IA when the silver purchase
bill was signed. These stocks are a
result Of decades of slow accumula-
ton.
Some Of the silver involved was
bought at q rate as high as a dollar
an ounce SO the seigniorage is CORE
spondingly small and the profit" has
been growing slowly by comparison
with what officials expect later
!. Silver acquired through last weeks
naturalization action at 5001 cents
an ounce and newly mined silver pur-
chased at 6412 cents an ounce will be
made the backing for new currency,
but the certificates, until present poll
eies are changed, will be issued on
the basis of cost in obtaining the
metal.
The Treasury expects to take in
about 10000, 900 ounces through ma
tionalization and to issue SIPS 5,o25 900
IN currency against it. The profits
thus will be in the neiehborhood of
&i87, 200, 900. a
Evening star., 1934-08-18
NEW DEAL PRAISED
BY PRINCE KAyA
Together With Princess
Japanese Couple Are En-
joying Stay Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cousin of the japanese Empress
chose one path today, the cousin of
the japanese Emperor another.
Prince Kaya, cousin of the EmpI ess.
being a cavalry man, arranged to visit
Fort Myer, Va.
Princess Kaya, cousin of the En-
peror, being a demure japanese lady,
was believed to be intent on shopping
with her hostess, Nine. Fujii, wife of
the charge d'affaireS of the japanese
Embassy.
The prince also planned to la a
wreath on the Tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier.
Leave Here Today.
The imperial coupe were to take a
pm. train for New York and a
transcontinental trip. The prince said
they would make the following stops:
Niagara Falls, the Worlds Fair,
Kansas City, Fort Riley, Los Angeles,
where they will take the japanese
boat Chichibu and sail for San Fran
cisco, arriving there September 2.
Prince Kaya and President Roose-
velt-at tea yeSterday-talked about
fishing and about bait"
The prince, laughing, so told news
paper men later at the embassy. 1t
was also brought out that his own
favorite form of fishing is for STA
bass.
In a prepared statement, written
and read in Japanese and translated
by an embassy secretary, Prince Kaya
expressed admiration of the new deal.
During my short stay, I have
watched the results of reconstruction
work and I noticed progress is going
steadily. step by step, according to
the plans" he said.
The Prince, a military instructor
in the staff college of the japanese
army. expressed a special interest in
military posts. He pronounced West
Point, which he visited in New York,
lone of the best in the world"
Hopes for Peace.
Both in his prepared statement
and in answering questions. he
stressed wish for peace in the Paci-
fic, and qualification for the friendly
relations between the United States
and Japan.
rs there any reason why the
United States and Japan should
growl at each other ever so often?'
reporter asked.
Lack of understanding on each
side Of the Pacific must be the cause"
he answered.
'As military man, do you see any
clash Of interests between Japan and
the United States which would men,
ace peace?" was another question.
II am a military man and 7 see
none," he answered.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
GUARDSMEN HOLD
FINAL EXERCISES
Tactical Problems Ironed
Out in Critique at Camp
Ritchie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CAMP ALBERT c. RITcHIE, Cas-
cade, Md, August 18.-The 29th Di-
vision Stan, Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia National Guard,
held a final critique this morning,
ironing out .dficulties which arose in
the annual command post exercise
completed yesterday.
Lieut. Hugh Everett, operation of1l-
Ger of the 121st Engineer Regiment,
lectured on defensive positions during
combat. The staff officers then dis
cussed the various phases Of the prob
lem which puzzled them, or with
which they did not agree.
Lieut.. Col William D. Upton Of
Baltimore. division aviation officer.
gave a short talk on the time element
in the use of aircraft for observation
purposes. He illustrated his talk with
an example from the tactical problem
during the maneuvers, sending a mes
sage to an observer scouting the
enemy lines for information regard
ing troop movements.
Completed In 45 Minutes.
The route of the message was from
the aviation section at division COM
mand post to the message center. then
to the radio station, and finally to the
observer overhead. The plane depart
ed for the vicinity of the theoretical
troop movement and returned, trans
mitting the required information
through the same channels In ap-
proximately IS minutes.
The 29th Signal Company Of Nor
folk. Va, entrained for Baltimore
today en- route to its home station.
1t will travel by boat from Balti-
tomorrow.
Minstrel Show Staged.
A minstrel show, staged by men,
bers of Companies A and D of the
Engineers, was given last night in
brigade headquarters building. The
show was under supervision Of Lieut.
James r. Quade, Company A; Sergt.
Edward M. Morris, Company D, and
Master Sergt James NJ. Lynch. Head
quarters Detachment, 29th Division
The annual banquet of the Mill
tary Police Company was held last
night in the company mess hall
Honor guests were Maj. William T
Roy, comanding special troops, and
Lieut.. Leighton B. Hastings. former
officer of the company. Sergt. Elmer
z. Skinner acted as toaStmaster, in
Producing Lieut.. Merrill D. Reich
company commander; Lieut.. Elmer
w Humphrey and Sergt. Julius Nor
ris, who spoke on various subjects.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. C. H. CAMPBELL
Burial Made in Oak Hill Gene
terry After Services in st.
Johns Church.

Funeral Services for Mrs. Charles
n Campbell. 83, who died Wednesday
at Emergency Hospital, were held at
noon today at st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, with burial
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Campbell was the daughter
Of Admiral David D. Porter, Civil
War hero and one of the three men
ever to have held permanently the
title Of the Admiral Of the Navy.
She is survived by a nephew, Col
David D. Porter, U. S. M c., and
four neices, Mrs. Carroll Van Ness
OF Baltimore, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs
of Annapolis. Mrs. Georgiana Logan
Day and Mrs. Elise Logan Adams
both Of Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
PILOTS WARNED

Warning to all airplane pilots that
installation of drainage pipes is in
progress at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station and Boiling Field was issued
today by the Navy photographic
Office
The work is in progress along the
taxiway extending northeast from
the warming-up platform at the
Naval Air Station side of the field, it
was explained. Pilots are cautioned
that there may at times be open
bitches overnight"
Evening star., 1934-08-18
MARRIED AT LAST

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August 1s
PJ.-Viola Mae Norris, 26, Of New
Bremen, Lewis County, whose offer in
1929 to wed any decent and intelH-
gent man" who would present her
with $4,000 brought her a brief stage
career and several offers of marriage,
Thursday evening became the bride
OF Louis Stanford, 35-year-old farmer.
Stanford is q widower with four
children.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Would Include Suburbs.

WARSAW R.-Start has been
made on a two-year plan calling for
incorporation in the city of several
suburbs, fiscal reforms and the crea-
tion of o 36-man council representing
various industries.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
DIES AT WINCHESTER
Mrs. Marie z. Robinson Was

Widow of Civic Leader.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, August 18.-
Mrs. Marie E. Robinson. widow of
Charles L. Robinson, industrialist and
civic leader, died last night, follow
ing some years Of invalidism. She
was native Of Fairmont, w. Va,
and member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Surviving are one
daughter. Miss Mary Robinson, and
four sons. Fred A., H. Delman, and
Arthur Robinson, Winchester. and
former State Senator Frank 3. Robin
son, Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
LAWN FETE CONTINUES
Bad Weather Compels Extension
of Church Celebration.

The lawn fete at ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Second and c streets
northeast which was to have closed
tonight, will be continued through
Monday and Tuesday nights, it was
announced by the church today.
Bad weather this week was the
cause of the extension. The lawn
fete will be continued with all the
attractions which have made it pop
ular this week
Evening star., 1934-08-18
WOMAN BURNED
Miss Ricka Cans Is Slightly Hurt
New Bridge Threatened.

New Bridge Threatened.
Miss Ricka Cans, sister Of Isaac
Cans. member of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board, was slightly
burned late yesterday when fire broke
out in her apartment at 1913 Har-
ward street: Miss Cans refused hospi
tai treatment. The fire was caused by
ignition of cleaning fluid, police re-
ported.
In another blaze last night, quick
work by firemen saved the new P
Street Bridge, now under construc-
tion, from damage. Flames caused
by short circuit burned into the
temporary wood trestle, but were cas-
lily extinguished.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
DISTRICT LETS
$4,000 JOBS

Three contracts, totaling more
than $4,000, were let by the
District Commissioners today. ALI
the work is to be done with funds
provided by the Public Works
Administration.
The largest of the awards, for
construction of a storm drain
lining in Constitution Avenue be-
tween Tenth and Fourteenth
Streets Northwest. was made to
the Warren F. Brenizer Company,
Washington, on a bid of
$15,867.28.
Construction of q replacement
sewer in Thirteenth Street North
west from Massachusetts, Avenue
to Logan Circle was awarded to
Peter and A. ]. Ellis, Inc, Wash
ington, on bid of $2,632.28.
The third contract, for con-
struction of a storm drain in
Fourteenth Street from Water
Street to Constitution Avenue,
went to Ligon and Ligon, Balti-
more, on a bid of $2,663.83.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Landing on Discarded Christmas Tree, Buffy
Returns to GLADDEN. Heart of Mistress,
Who'll Keep Window Shut

Sadly they went down to the
yard. Poor kitty, they thought,
had certainly been an enjoyable
pet. When they arrived Mrs. LIE
gum exclaimed:
''LoOk! He's alive! Buffy's
moving"
Certainly enough Buffy was
blinking his eyes. He seemed to be
awaking from a nap.
Today he is a frightened Buffy,
but uninjured. And today Mrs.
Legum, an employe of the NRA
division for the AAA codes, and
her husband, member of the or
chestra at the Club Michel. are a
happy couple. They live in the
1900 block of Fifteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Legum confided:
eve sentimentally prize Buffy
because he was one of our first
acquisitions after our marriage.
He was just q kitten then, and
we have had him a little over a
year. What saved his life, per-
hapS, was that old Christmas
tree. His landing on it broke the
fall"
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
BUY AMERICAN
BACKED BY
LEGION
Means Indorses Drive to
End Purchases From De-
fauIting Nations

Branding war debt nations as
"welshers," Rice w. Means, de-
partment commander Of the Ameri'
can Legion in the District Of Co.
lumbia, today lent enthusiastic
support to the "Buy American,
Don't Buy From Defaulters" drive
Of the Hearst newspaper organi'
zation.
Mr.. Means, who heads nearly
$500 members Of q legion posts
in the District, called the influx
Of foreign goods that injure
American industries Outrageous
and asserted that European coun
tries seem to have forgotten II
was American intervention that
finally brought the World War to
conclusion. Now, he continued
Europe wants to forget its OBJ
legations as we'll.
Scores 'WelSher' Nations
The full text of his statement
follows:
"Any individual who fails to
pay his debts is commonly
called a 'welshor.' And that
term seems just as fitting for
defaulting nations as for in.
dividuals.
"This is one reason why 1 do
not hesitate to give my unquali'
fled Endorsement to the new
campaign Of the Hearst Organi-
zatiOn and its slogan, Buy
American, Don't Buy From De
faulters.'
The flagrant failure of most
Of the nations who owe us war
debts to make full payment in
Observation-Disclosures was the
only one that came through in
full-ServeS as just another re.
minder that Europe seems to
have forgotten that American
man-pOwer turned the tide Of
the war.
q. S. Losses Cited
"They seem to have forgotten
that 126,0OO of the flower of
our manhood went to death to
end the dreadful conflict which
threatened to destroy the
world: that $4,000 have been
manned, their health destroyed,
or go through life bearing the
scars of battle.
"They seem to have forgotten
still another thing-that we
could have closed our eyes and
let Europe tear itself to pieces.
''It is a further outrage that
the European countries, not
content with AuntIy refusing to
make restitution to its savior on
the Western Hemisphere, should
flood our land with cheap i'm
ports that cripple American in
dustries.
. "By all means let us say,
Buy American, Don't Buy From
DefauIters.'
The campaign has been called
to the attention of the command
ers of individual posts in the Dis
trict, and early action is expected
on their falling in line with the
official announcement of the de-
partment commander.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Farley Box Ruling
Praised by Unions

Postmaster General Farley Is
today in receipt of letters approx
ing his recent ruling that letter
boxes henceforth contain only
mail properly stamped and
addressed.
The letters we're sent by the
National Federation of Postoffice
clerks, the United National Asso.
citation Of Postoffice Clerks. and
the National Association of Let
ter Carriers. The writer's eX'
dressed the hope that Farley's
rlling, which prohibits using mail
boxes for circulars and monthly
statements unless they carry post
age, will result in the restoration
TO the mails of a large volume of
matter now being delivered by
messengers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Charities to Urge
Old Aqe Pension Act

Evan H. Tucker yesterday was
appointed by the board Of man
ayers, Associated Charities, to
the committee of the Council Of
Social Agencies to appear before
Congress in support Of the Old
Age Security Act, approved by the
board.
Miss Helen Nicolay and Walter
S. Ufford, general secretary, were
named trustees to the Commun-
ity Chest for next year. The board
also approved substitution of cash
relief for grocery orders where
that would promote economy in
the clients and independence and
initiative.