davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Family Surprises
ProWIer In Home

AS residents of 800 Commercial
street entered their home at 7:25
o'clock last night by the front door,
they heard a commotion within the
house and a rear door slammed as
an intruder made his hurried exit.
An examination showed muddy
footprints on the floor and rugs
and also that nothing in the house
had been disturbed excepting some
cold. fried liver which had been
placed in the refrigerator and upon
which the prowler was making a
meal at the time.
Police also looked over the prem
ises and discovered that entry had
been made through a rear win
dow, the screen having been re-
moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

the junior college.
Selection of the senior play has
been delegated to committee
composed of Ruth Canon, Bob
Furbass, Fredda Hyers. Lorena
CasS and Tom Payne. Since the
committee has been reading var
ious plays for a week or so, some
decision is expected soon.
Since an orchestra could not be
secured for the evening OF october
20, the seniors found it necessary
to postpone their annual dance un-
til some time in January.
activities, finance. and equipment,
met last Monday night to discuss
the plans for the year activities.
A movement has been started to
start a senior F.. F.. A. organiza-
ton composed of those former F..
F. A. members who have now grad
uated.
The Junior college public speak
ing class is having series of dis
cuSsionS on economic problems.
Eighty-seven girls are now reg
iStered in the Girl Reserves.
The student council will meet
Monday to select the La SolapR
staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. IS. U.P)-In-
dications the administration con-
templates no immediate devalua-
tion Of the dollar dampeped specu-
lative enthusiasm for the stock
market today and prices eased-
Some profit-taking aided in
bringing the easier tone TO the
market
There was a rise in the dollar
value in foreign exchange trading.
Commodities slipped off, cotton
easing so cents q bale and wheat
dropping about 2l2 cents q bushel.
Several initiation stocks received
the worst setback Johns Man
vile dipping IL TO Al, U. S. Smelt-
ing off y at rs; American Smelt-
ing off IA at 36H, and Cerro De
Pascc off II at 38.
Railroads We're generally lower
with Union Pacific off u at l02,
New York Central off a at 222s
Atehison off = at 524i and South
ern Pacific off q at 1917.
Mercantile shares, recently
strong, underwent profit taking
McCrory common dipped q to as
while the preferred lost 31a to 3ll-
Sears Roebuck was q easier at Al
and Macy was off 2, at 42h.
In the industrial group U. s
Steel declined 2, at 34ls and was
dull. General Motors was off =
at 297 and Chrysler at 355s was
eff "a Auburn reversed the list
however, and gained 2is points tC
281a Utilities generally showed
fractional losses as did the oils.
Sales today approXimated 4l0,-
600 shares against 100000 share,
last Saturday Curb sales were
100000 shares against $1,000 share!
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary cloSinl
averages showed industrial 9490 Of
O60. railroad S6.39 off O42; utility
20.2l, off OH
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
GIRL
HELPS SAVE
CHILD 8 LIFE

II want a doctor quickly! My
. baby has been shot!''
These words in a Sobbing voice
came recently to the ear of long
distance operator of the Southern
California Telephone company at
San Bernardino. Emergency calls
come to telephone operators some
where every day but not SO very
often to long distance operators.
Miss Robertson. the operator who
received the call Immediately turn
ed it over to Miss Margaret Hill,
her supervisor. Here is the story
as it appeared in the editorial col
umn of the Orange Belt Daily
News:
1.-The small daughter of the
writer of this column was serious
ly injured while playing with lit
tie playmate who obtained a hid
den pistol and accidentally shot
the little girl A f.sltic mother,
after seeing the seriousness of the
wound. rushed to the telephone.
She knew the name of the family
physician she wanted to call, but
could not, because of her fright,
collect herself sufficiently to read
the print, listing the doctor tel
ephone number. Her house guest,
an out-of- town lady, unfamiliar
with the names of local doctors.
seeing the situation, dialed for op-
orator ''O' which, happened to be
long distance. In AfeW words she
explained the circumstances and
was Immediately connected with
the registration bureau of local
physicians. Here she was told that
she must choose her own physician
and call for herself, although the
names of a dozen or more doctors
were called off. The phone was
hung up at the other end, and the
telephone operator called right
back to know if the proper con-
nection had been made. Upon be-
ing informed to the contrary, she
said L will take carr of it, AS a
result of her promptneSs and care
an ambulance and doctor arrived
at the place of the accident at the
same time, although in different
vehicles.
"'It is here that we wish to stress
the splendid work and service of
the company. Such service and
courtesy merits the highest COM
mendation.
1.-The value of a telephone has
been brought to us most forcibly
by this particular instance. We
further feel that no home is COM
plete or safe without one. To us
there is no greater form of insur-
ance, especially where there are
growing and prankish children.
The writer of this column is
John K. Tibbets, publisher of the
Orange Belt Daily News. His
daughter, 1O-year-old Virginia, is
now recovering quite satisfactorily
from the wound of the bullet which
pierced her right lung.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
BOY KING IN
HIS CAPITAL
By ROBERT BEST
nited Pres Staff Correspondent


BELGRADE, Oct. 13. King
Peter II, 11-year-old head of the
ra-Georgevitch dynasty, arrived
at his capital today to receive The
traditional bread and salt of well
come and the acclaim of his sor-
rowing people OF Jugoslavia.
Small, bewildered looking, white
faced, in his dark overcoat, long
trousers and rolled brim hat, the
little king stepped from the royal
coach at 8:55 a. m.
Gen. Alexander Dimitrej jevich, the
court marshal, led him before n
guard of honor. The marshal then
presented to the boy the Patl arch
BarnabaS of the Serbian Orthodox
church.
The king kissed the patriarch IS
hand and knelt before him. The
patriarch patted his head and
murmured to him consolingly.
Peter smiled for the first time
when the mayor of Belgrade pre-
sented to the king a silver platter
on which were bread and salt, the
traditional sign of welcome and
hospitality of Serbia. Failure TO
present salt to a guest in Serbia is
an indication that the guest is un-
welcome.
Prince Paul, head of the regency
of three which will rule in Peter IS
name during his minority, his fell
low regents, members of the cabi-
net and four ladies in waiting
joined in the welcome.
In Difference to the new king
and his widowed mother, Queen
Marie, who accompanied him, there
was little sign of mourning. 1t
was "Long Live the King
The destroyer Dubrovnik, bear
ing the late kings body, is due
with its French escort at Split
(Spalato) tomorrow morning. The
body will be taken to Zagreb to
remain overnight and then will be
brought here to lie in state Tues
day and Wednesday. At midnight
Wednesday 1T will be taken to the
Sabor church where solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass will be celebrated
Thursday morning. Then the body
will be buried in the family vault
at Oplenoc.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
FEAR k|DNAP
VICTIM DEAD
iContinued From Page u

family believed, however, that in
some fashion the airplane had con-
veyed a message to the captive s
young millionaire husband.
Authorities said they were con-
vinced Stoll paid a $4,000 ransom
yesterday during an automobile
dash into central Kentucky.
The police and federal agents
speculated that instructions were
given Ston then for a further con-
tact, in which the plane played a
part. Telephones might have been
disconnected, they said, to assure
the kidnaper that possible wire
tappers on other phones in the
neighborhood of the home would
not be able to listen to a call to
the Stoll home.
No Trace of Woman
Persons in the Stoll home re-
fused to answer their telephone
after the incident.
Not a trace OF the 26-year- old
wife has been found since a young,
sallow-faced man walked into her
palatial suburban home where she
was confined TO bed with a cold
and high fever, beat her brutally
with a lead pipe and yanked her
into the autumn cold with only a
light negligee and coat thrown
over her shoulders.
Her frantic husband and her
parents, the wealthy and socially
prominent Mr.. and Mrs. William
Speed. feared she might succumb to
her illness and brutal treatment.
The $4,000 ransom demanded in
a strangely typewriter note left
in the house when Mrs Stoll dis
appeared was paid or hidden for
the kidnaper, police believe, when
Stoll, disheveled and frantic, raced
across the countryside yesterday
on a mysterious mission.
a family spokesman announced
soon after his return that ''we
have carefully fulfilled instructions
met all ransom requirements and
are awaiting fulfillment Of prom
ises. The parties may act freely
without fear OF hindrance."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Mrs. Eros NJ. Savage. a former El
Centre girl, has aided her husband
in the publication of an authorita-
tive work on mining. under the til
tie, Prospecting for Gold and Sill
YER" published by the McGraw
Hill Book company. according to
information received by friends
here
Assistance of his wife in putting
the material into clear literary
style, is acknowledged by the auth
or in the books preface.
The book gives heretofore un-
published material on the location
of the lost Peg Leg" Smith and
Marone mines, and in a very COM
plete manner covers the entire sub
ject Of prospecting, from seeking
the mineral to sending them to
the mint. Placer mining. lode min
ing. mining law, testing methods
and surveying are treated in lang
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Call off Search
For "Pretfy Boy

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 10.
U.P)-Col. B. Marvin Casteel of the
state highway patrol today issued
orders for officers searching for
Charles Pretty Boy Floyd in
north central Missouri to return to
their posts.
The order was broadcast over
the patrol s radio station WOS.
Colonel Casteel said that apparent
ly Floyd had escaped from the reg
ion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
GALL
SCORES
By United Press

by Inlteu freSS
Princeton 35, Williams 6.
Army 10, Drake 0.
Manhattan 0, Georgetown 9.
Harvard 13, Brown 0.
N.YU. 3, w. Va. Wesleyan 81.
Amherst 13, Union O.
Johns Hopkins 6, Lehigh 7.
Benedict 6, Morehouse 6.
Baldwin Wallace 35, Bluffton o.
Dartmouth 27, Maine 0.
Ohio u. SO, Georgetown Col. 6.
Holy Cross II, Catholic u. 6.
Rutgers 10, Springfield 7.
Rhode Island 0, Northeastern s
Wooster 20, Case Z
Yale IA, Penn. 6.
Temple 6, Indiana 6.
Cornell 7. Syracuse 20.
Providence 10, c. c. N. 7. 6.
Columbia %. V. M. 1. g.
Vermont 0, Ithaca 7.
Moravian 46, Baltimore 7.
Juniata 0, Delaware IA.
Va. State "a, Hampton l3.
Rochester 10, Kenyon O.
Tennessee 81, Mississippi 0.
Iowa State l3, Missouri o.
Duke 20, Georgia Tech 0.
Illinois IA, Ohio State 13.
Stanford Frosh AZ, San Jose
State Frosh 6.
Albright 0, West. Maryland 49.
Worcester 0, Trinity "a.
Colby 10. Lowell Textile 0.
Dickinson 6, Swarthmore o.
Lafayette 0, Franklin Marshall Il
Washington Col 81, Galludet 0.
Wesleyan 13, Bowdoin 0.
st. Paul 6, Howard 25.
Langley Field o, Roanoke 6.
Niagara 7, Clarkson 0.
William 81 Mary 0, V. p. I. g.
Penn State 81, Gettysburg 6.
w. Va. IL, Washington 81 Lee 0
Wayne U. 20, Alma 0.
Ohio Northern 33, Hiram o.
Chicago 27, Michigan 0.
Notre Dame 10, Purdue 7.
Navy 16, Maryland l3.
North Carolina IA, Georgia 0.
MillersVille Teachers 0, Califor-
MIA Teachers l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
School Official
Goes To Coast

Miss Helen B. Thomas, instruc-
ton supervisor for the rural
schools, left this afternoon for San
Diego to have a conference with
Miss Helen Heffernan, chief Of the
division of rural schools and ele-
mentary education.
Miss Heffernan has been attend
ing the sessions of the superintend-
ents' convention in Coronado. c.
B. Collins, county superintendent
with Guy A. Weakley, district SUI
perintendent, is attending the con-
yention.
Wcakley will return this week
end but Superintendent Collins is
planning a rev davs trip the first
vacation he has had in over year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct i3. U.P -
Trading held at usual Saturday
volume on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today, with prices show
ing a downward trend. One new
low for the year was established,
Shell Union Oil selling 100 shares
81 6ii. down y
Transamcrica Corporation led
The beard in number of sales, TOO
shares changing hands. The stock
closed at 5as. down Is, after reach
ms low OF 5il.
Union OH Of California. on sale
cf 500 shares. was unchanged at
laas. Standard Oil sold 100 shares
at q high OF 29A low and close Of
aeA down 4 Southern Pacific
Mas of IS az 49, Edison rs on
sale Of 100 shares. were off = at
1sA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
COMRADES IN
PLOT ADMIT
CONSPIRACY
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
he lived on the Jankapufta Croa-
tian exile farm in Hungary, near
the Jugoslavian frontier, and there
practiced pistol shooting and re-
hearsed the technique Of assaSsina-
tionS
This man is WladiSlas BeneS. al
las Ivan Rafetich. alias Yyon Raj
itch. regarded as the least dan
gerouS of the men named in a plot
which police assert was intended
to embroil all Europe in a quarrel
in the interest of Creation inde-
pendence from JugoSlavia.
1t was recalled that JugoSlayia
protested angrily to the League of
Nations in June that Hungary was
sheltering Croat terrorists at jan
kapufta
Benes. police said. told them an
unknown man arrived at the exile
farm September &c and gave him,
Yarsalaw PospiSel, dreaded Croatian
terrorist also held at AnnemaSse,
and Sylvester Malny. sought in
the caves of Fonteainebleau forest.
Hungarian passports for Switzer-
land.
They met at Zurich, Switzerland
q fourth man named Sarbot, police
quoted Benes as saying. and the
four went to Lausanne. There they
removed all means of identification
from their clothes.
They crossed the frontier Sep
tember 29, according TO the con-
fession. Benes said he came 10
Paris, then went to Fontaine-
bleau. Kelemen. Sarbot and Nal
ny went to Marseille. he said. BeneS
admitted, according to police. that
he was sworn to kill Alexander.
Final details of the plot, accord
ing to police, were worked out at
Lausanne September %. and after
the meeting false passports were
distributed. The plotterS separat-
ed. Kelemen, Sarbot and Malny,
police said, went to Marseille with
Marie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
GETS COAST LOB

E. M. Skipper who formerly op-
Grated two service stations in this
city has been appointed a super
visor of Shell company stations in
the San Diego district. it was
learned here today.
Shippers headquarters will be in
San Diego where he is at present.
He expects TO return here tonight
OF tomorrow to make final prepar-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Rental Group To Meet - First
meeting since summer of the Rent
al Protective association will take
place Tuesday evening, October l6.
at 730 O'Clock IN the chamber Of
commerce building, El Centre. All
members are urged to attend as
matters Of considerable Importance
TO each one viii be discussed.
DIR. j. p. ZolOt, Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone 3S2.
t,th,s-tf
The name Havekorst, on your
milk bottle cap, is the stamp of
highest quality in market milk,
always scoring the highest. Phone
your order to Holtville 8730-J-4.
Reverse the charges. tu,th,s-tf
DR.. Arnold 4. Ariaudo, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone s.
t,th.S
Building Permits Granted - To
Al G. Smith for erection of a Neon
sign at 764 Main. $40; to w c.
Murray for alterations at All He'll
Sl25 and TO o. I. Henderson for an
addition to a building at 1913 Main,
500.
With the installation of a new
pasteurizer. Quality Dairy can now
give you either raw or pasteurized
milk phone 655. m S m If
StrielIer Floral Company - An
nual fern sale. Oct. Is 10 20. 1911
Next Week Is Fern Week at
Strickler's. Wait for it. 1911
Vagrancy Charge Dismissed - A
charge OF vagrancy against Philip
McCanna was dismissed in police
court this morning on condition
that the man leave the city today
and remain away.
American, years $3.50 until Nov.
10th. 6l8 Euclid, Phone 6l3-M. llt3
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk IT
Marriage License Issued-Arthur
Williams, 20, San Diego, and Al
berta Gentry, 19, El Centro, were
granted q marriage license at the
county clerks office yesterday.
Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio -
523 Holt avenue. Phone 236. Glass
or private instruction. Kinder
garten course for tiny tots. Very
nominal rates. 8t2l
For Sale at Bargains piece We
lour overstuffed set and Apiece
ivory bed room set. 642 Vine after
5 p. m. On
Default Judgment Granted - A
Judgment by default was issued by
the county clerk this morning, de-
creeing that Harbor Borenson
should recover damages amounting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Those chosen to serve on the
college annual staff for this year
are Florence Hess, editor; Grover
Ferrel. associated editor; Asher
Harer. business managers; Archie
Drennen, assistant business man
ager; Kathryn Hinderks, circula-
ton manager; Billie Carr, individ-
ual photographs; Hulon Wiginton,
group photographs; Emily Coates,
organizations; Marjorie Spear and
Barbara Taylor. snaps; Hal Whel-
ply advertising manager; Inez Nc
Gahey. secretary Mrs. Ethel F..
Parent will be adviser for the an
nual.
Application has been made by the
school board for SERA labor 10
help maintain the grounds and re-
pair the buildings at Central.
Since under the SERA program, a
worker is allowed only a limited
number of days per week, three or
four men will be needed to supple
ment the work being done by the
regular staff.
Announcement has been made of
the award offered by the Adohr
Farms, located near Los Angeles,
fer the member OF the F. F. A.
who has the outstanding dairy
project for 1934-35. The award of
S10O is to be used by the student
in continuing his work in dairy
ing at the California Polytechnic
college at San Luis ObiSpo.
Miss Edith Hedrick is chairman
Of the program committee selected
to plan the high school student body
assembly programs for this year.
Students on the committee are
Rudy Furbass, Maybelle Kinnear,
and Betty Surface. During foot
ball season, a series of pep rallies
have been planned.
Under the direction of S. E. Allen,
the boys in shop are making a re-
frigerated wagon for the F. F. A.
boys. so that they will be able to
sell ice cream and cold drinks on
the campus during the noon per-
iod and at games.
Gene Wagner, Tom Payne, and
Paul Thornton, adviser for the To-
cal chapter of the Future Farmers
of America, will attend the region
al convention OF the FLA. chap
ters in the southern section, in Los
Angeles, Saturday, October 27
While the boys are attending the
F. F. A. convention, Mr.. Thornton
will attend the meeting of the Cal
ifornia Agricultural Teachers as
i sOciation. Business to be transact
ed at these various meetings in
cludes the laying of plans for the
state and regional activities Of the
F. F. A.
Both the high school and junior
college have selected their con-
. testants for queen Of the fall op-
/ ening. Virginia Cosby will repre-
Ssnt the high school; Joy Jarvis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
(0UNTYlBREFS

to S460.37 from Lottie Barrison.
Xmas Special - On Hetzel's ar
tiStic portraits. Three beautiful
8x1O size professional style por-
traits suitable for framing $500.
Phone "a for your appointments
nowl 9t6
Practical Nursing. Call Mrs. L.
Hart, 692 Vine ST, El Centre,
Phone 789-R. Is tlmo
Ask Divorce DEGREES - Extreme
cruelty is charged in two divorce
complaints filed in superior court
this morning Elizabeth Copenha-
yer asks a decree against
J. H. Copenhaver. They married
Il November IS. 1903 and separated
July l, 1884 Arthur Reynolds asks
a divorce from Mabel Reynolds.
They married April 8. 1922. and
+ separated June is, 1884,
For Farnsworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655, Quality Dairy. Highest
/ testing herd for 10 consecutive years.
Why not have the best? l7tf
Radiator Cap Stolen - J. P.
Sweeney reported to police this
morning that someone had stolen
a radiator cap from his car while
parked at his home, Cos Holt ave-
nue..
Vreeland Studio-Fine portraits.
622 Main ST., El Centre. Phone
745. 4tlmo
Break Irto School-Police inves-
tigated a report this morning that
the Eastside school had been en-
tered during the night. 1t was
found that the door on the medi-
cine cabinet had been pried open
but that nothing was taken from
the cabinet.
The finest natural raw milk
is produced by the Vencil Dairy.
All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone 1l23-R. 27tf
| Files Answer To Suit--Jannie L.
/ Wagner filed her answer this NOR
ming to the complaint of H. A.
Bergman denying that she owes
the plaintiff s632.50, or any sum.
as alleged in the complaint.
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel 24tf
DR.. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

I, the undersigned do hereby cer-
tify that I am transacting a busi-
ness. at 674 Main Street. City of
FL Centro State of California un-
der a designation not showing the
name of the person interested in
such business, to-wit Inland Mo-
tor Company.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1894
CSigned FRED r. CROSS,
Residence, 642 Wensley Avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
State of California
rn,,,,fu NJ Jponarial

State OF CaHfOTnla,
County Of Imperial. SIS.
On the 9th day of October, 1884,
before me personally appeared
Fred r. Cross, known to me to be
the person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and he acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
Witness my hand and seal at my
office this 9th day of October. 1884.
C.. B. SMITH,
Notary Public in and for Imperial
County State of California.
(SeaD Oct.10,17,24,31, 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.

Man Pays Up-An excited Broad
way cafe owner called police head
quarters saying that patron had
been served with a glass of beer
and had refused to pay for the
same. Upon arrival Of police Of
ficer the culprit was soon con-
vinced that it would be better TO
settle his bill. which was done
without further delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

aticns 10 leave here and take up
his new duties in the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of El Centre
Drive-In market.
EXlraS SIC
Medium or pullet .231ac
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l3. up
Following are Looay's market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13
CASH FLAX
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First National 25l2 26
! Transamerica ---....-..4......... 51 5as
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Both the high school and junior
college have selected their con-
testants for queen Of the fall op-
ening. Virginia Cosby will repre-
ssnt the high school; Joy Jarvis,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

For Sale at Bargains piece We
lour overstuffed set and Apiece
ivory bed room set. 642 Vine after
p. m. On
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Default judgment Granted - A
Judgment by default was issued by
the county clerk this morning, de-
creeing that Harbor Borenson
should recover damages amounting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

DR.. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and paSteurized
milk. II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio -
523 Holt avenue. Phone 236. Glass
or private instruction. Kinder
garten course for tiny tots. Very
nominal rates. 8t2l
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-13

to $460.37 from Lottie Barrison.