davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
vELK1 oHEN Y JATKE

Vo stvrtok vecer min. tyzdna
vypukol ohen v jatkarni Stei-
ner Packing Co. ma South Ave.
v ktorom zahynulo Is hoviad a
So oviec. Skoda cini $4,000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
Spolkove zpravy
sCHoDzA &. 80. I. K. s. z. !.

spolok sv. Amy, 6. 80. l.. K.
S. q. j. bude -odbyvat' sch6dzu
teraz nedel'u po obede, ma
ktor1 s1 vsetky ddkyne ziada-
ne prfst'. Udkyne, ktore majd
p0zicky sd ziadane ma interest
nieco splatit'. So sesterskym
pozdravom
Maria Huda, let.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
ZAsTUPCovIA YoU1t -
sLovENsK1CH NOv1 y

Pani Maria Ba6a, Steet
pre- Steelton. ||| BE
Pan Joxef L. Maruslin D. n
statne ciastky Youngstownu \
Mahoning doliny. FIN I
Pan Jozef r. Seko, 368 H1
mon Ave-, N. E., Warren, 0hi
pre- Warren.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
TANEtNA ZABAvA KAzDt
STREDU.

Choralny Rub sv. Nikolaja
vydrziava kazd1 stredu We
Ger tanecn1 zabavu v hale sv.
Nikolaja ma Wilson q Haseltine
Ave. Kazdeho, kto So rad "a
bavf, srdecne povolAvame. Hr6
',s'ass ! asssa a''''' 1,ssr.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
voUN0STOWNsKf y MEMO
CI PoDPoRUJtM sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Josef Martinko, predss-
d, 266 Carlton st. Josef JavoFsky,
podpredA 6tshan Novotnt, 66tovafk,
t04 DaSt Iyrt1s Ava - Aadrsd \.
iAmks. pokAAnik. l8Sz Oak g ~
Martin HuSanaky : Thanki5ek In.
iik, dososeoviA
6eh6dss odbgvajd = ka1d6 psvl
asdsl'u nssiasi 1ksls ev. Cysiua
= 4ethsda : 4. Ae& pepeaD11i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
scHoDzA &. 100. IKszJ. Ma
LANsINGVILLE.

Cfslo 16O. IKszJ. ma Lans-
ingville bude odbyvat' mesaS-
MI schodzu teraz v nedel'u pod
kostolom sv. Mateja. Kazda i'd
kyna je ziadana prfst'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
XIX. KONGREs sLOVEN-
sKEJ IfGY v AMERIKE

ma dni %. a 30. novembra 1884,
do hotelu Cleveland meste
Cleveland. Ohio.
XIX kongres zapocne sa o
10. hodine rano.
Nasledkom toho vsetky O.
kresne Sbory, Sbory Slovenskej
Ligy v Amerike, d'alej vsetky
organiziicie, spolky a casopisy
v lone Slovenskej Lfgy ziada-
me, aby ma riadnych, alebo mi.
moriadnych sch6dzach zvolily 81
delegate, slovom aby sa posta-
rally, zeby ma XIX. kongrese
Slovenskej Llgy v Amerike bo-
ly riadne a stanovite zast1pene
Organizacie, spolky a Case.
pisy, ktore s1 dobrestojacimi
clenami Slovenskej Ligy Y A.
merike, mozu byt' ma kongrese
zastdpene len clenom Sloven.
skej Lfgy ' Amerike.
x vol dspore vydavkov via.
cere sbory m5zu 81 spolocne w
slat' jedneho delegate. Pama.
tat vsak treba ma to, ze dl'a
stanov Slovenskej Lfgy Y A.
merike jeden delegat mo5e "a.
stupovat' najviac tri sbory.
Clenovia slovenskej Llgy '
Amerike majd prfstup na kon'
gres len ako posluchaci. PrAvo
slova q pravo hlasoyacie majd
len delegati q v So. paragrafe
stanov oznaceni clenovia U.
strednej Spravy, xastupcovia
organiz6cii, spolkov . casopi,
soy. clenovia pred vstupom de
kongresnej mie6tnosti muSia =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
Prfhlasy zabav do tohto Ka-
lendara prijima redakcia.
Is. novembra -Divadlo "Hries-
MICA" v Sokolovni ma Wash
ington st.
18. n0vembra-Tanecna zabava
Haselton Dodgers Klubu v
auditoriume osady sv. Alzbe-
ty ma Haseltine Ave.
DIvADLO "HRIESNICA" "
OD NEDELI MA TYzDEN.

V slovenskej Sokolovni, 319
Washington St., je rusno, ako
este nikdy predtym. Blizi sa
den predstavenia najutesenej-
Sci a najputavejsej dramy, 20
zivota nasho vlastneho rodu.
Styridsat'pat' ochotnikov a o.
chotniciek cvici sa pilne ma ja-
yisku tri krat v tyzdni, a jedni
druhych premahajd, a to vse-
tko len preto, ably vam drahi
rodaci a rodacky, toto predsta.
venie bolo natol'ko mile, uzitoc.
ne, potesitel'ne a poucne, zeby
ste ma tie chvile, ktore zazijete
pri tejto prilezitosti spominali
po cely svoj zivot.
Keby SINE nepoznali prevzac-
ny obsah hry "Hriesnica', ne
mohli by SINE nej takto pi-
sat, ako to vidite. Bee vSetke-
ho prehanania mono povedat' ,
re je ona jedna najmalebnej-
sich najp1tavejsich sloven-
skych divadelnych hier, ktorej
sa nem0ze okrem opier ziadna
ina ami len zd'aleka vyroynat'
A ked' povazime, ze k tomu da
este 4-hodinove predstavenie,
nuz musi byt' i vel'ka, Go je
veru zriedkavost'ou pri sloven-
skych divadlach. Myslime, ze
mnohi ct. obecenstva sa este
pamatajl ma t1to krasnu cisto-
slovenskl hru, ked' bola tym j.
stym 146. Sborom S. T. j. So
kol pred 9 rokmi ma viacerych
miestach tohto okolia tax
vel kym dspechom a zdarom
predstavena. No, a vtedy to bol
este len zaciatok cinnosti tohto
sboru, a uz ct. obecenstvo bolo
s jeho pracou mad mieru spo-
kbine. A. teraz po tol, fch -ro-
koch, ked' 81 jeho ochotnici a
ochotnieky "a ten dlhy cas- ma
dobudi vel'kych hlbokych
zkdsenosti ma poll dramatickom
mono ocakavat' predstavenie
tel samej hry mnohole lepsie-
dokonalejsie. Keby jej obsah
nebol tax vzacny, vzdy sviezi a
tax mily, nepodavai by sme ju
znovu ct. slovenskemu obecen-
stvu. A kedze kr1zok tento,
ktory poziva dobre memo "a
mnohe roxy, da 81 vzdy ma tom
zalezat', aby jeho predstavsnia
boly vzdy tie najlepsie a mai
pryotriednejsie, nuz zasldzi 81
pomoci a povzbudenia, a preto
d1fame, ze nielsn Sokoli a 3d.
kolky spomenuteho sboru, ale
jeho priatelia a vobec vsetci
podporovatelia a obdivovatelia
dobrych divadiel ho laskave
podporia. Chceli a probovali
SINE hru "Hriesnicu'' obsirne
opisat', ale prave SINE v obdo-
bf volieb boil a ako viete, poll
ticke ohlasky zaber1 skoro vse-
tky stlpce vo vsetkych casopi-
soch, co nemozno zazlievat' nj
komu, nuz nemohli SINE tax u
robit', ako SINE to boil sl'1bili.
Je len kratky opis. Ovsem, t1.
to hru ami tax ME je potrebne
opisovat', lebo ona nielen tu v
Amerike, ale al v starom kra-
j dokazala sa byt' hrou krasy
jedinecnej - a toto by malo
postacit'. Je ona l'udove dra-
ma 2 casov svetovej vojny ' 4.
dejstvach a SO spevami, a 1cin-
kuje v nej As os6b. T1zobne
vas ocakava vsetkych ma tomto
prilezitostnom umeleckom
predstaveni v nedel'u, dina Is.
novembra vecer, v Sokolovni
ma Washington ST., cely 146.
Sbor S. T. J. Sokol. - Bud1c-
ne bude uverejneny cely pro-
gram tohto predstavenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-09
Oznanlenie XIX.
kongresu 81. Ligy
Kongres bude 20. q 80. novem-
bra t. r. v Cleveland hotel v
Clevelande.

CT. dradnikom, elenom U.
strednej Spravy, zastupcom O.
kresnych Sborov, zastupcom Or
ganizacii, spolkov a casopisov
v lone Slovenskej Lfgy v Ame-
rike - POZDRAV!
V smysle posledneho referen.
dumu ldstva Slovenskej Ligy v
Amerike, tymto svolavame:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED MINISTER

NORWALK, Conn, Dec. % UP
The Rev. Augustus Field Beard, 1O1,
oldest minister in the United States
and the oldest Yale graduate, died
today at his home.
DR.. Beard, in falling health sew
eral months, died in his sleep.
He celebrated his 10lst birthday
anniversary May II, by occupying
the pulpit at the Congregational
church which he served here for
many years and in which he was
christened.
A missionary, minister and
humanitarian. the Rev. Beard prob
ably was best known and most loved
for his work in improving the lot
of the Negro in the south.
After his studies at Yale and the
seminary DR.. Beard held pastorates
at Cape Elizabeth and Bath, Maine,
and Syracuse. N. Y, after which
he went to Paris, where he was pas
tor of the American church.
It was in this capacity that he
met Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stanford,
and preached the sermon at their
sons funeral. He was credited with
making the suggestion that they
establish a university to the memory
of their son and Leland Stanford,
Jr., University, at Palo Alto, Calf,
was the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS ST|FFEN

SACRAMENTO. Dec. %. W,D -
Higher civil service standards,
made possible by stiffer examina-
tions, was announced today as the
major aim of the. new state civil
service board created by PROPOSE
ton No. 7 on the November ballot.
Members Of the board-Finance
Director A. E. Stockburger, Control
Ter Ray L. Riley and Legislative
Counsel Fred B. Wood-named
Stockburger temporary chairman
and decided to keep the present
state bureau of personnel intact un-
til January gl5, when Gov. Frank
F. Merriam will complete the board
membership by making two new
appointments.
A permanent organization will
be effected after the new appoint
ments have been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
WILL
FIGHT MOVE
At CAPITAL
Continued from page u


vestigate the matter in Washington
and file the protest in the name Of
the board against any such con-
tract.
The power situation was discussed
by the district directorate at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon
during which the suits brought
againSt the district by the power
company to prevent the conStruc-
ton of a standby power plant in
Brawley received prime attention.
Harry w. Horton, chief counsel
for the district, told the board that
everything possible was being done
by the legal department to expe-
dite these suits and that a hearing
on the one in federal court will be
held on February Is.
Rumors that the power company
was endeavoring to negotiate with
the district board of directors for
the purchase of the All-American
canal power brought a vigorous de-
NAL from the board in the form of
the following resolution which was
adopted unanimously by the board.
Text of Resolution
WHEREAS it is runored that
agents of the Southern Sierras
Power company are making state
mentS in various parts of Imperial
Valley to the effect that said power
company is negotiating with the
board of directors of the Imperial
Irrigation district for the purchase
of the power on the All-Amercan
canal and that said company ex-
poets to obtain said power; and
WHEREAS, by resolution of this
board of directors duly passed on
June %, 1888, a policy was unani-
mously adopted in regard to ALL
American power that it was the in
tention of the district to develop
and distribute to bonafide indivi-
dual consumers the power on the
All-Amercan canal,
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that this board of direc-
tors reaffirm the policy of the dis
trict to develop and to distribute
to consumers All-American power
as set forth in the resolution above
referred to, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this board of directors does
deny the rumor regarding negotia-
tions for the sale of power to the
Southern Sierras Power company
or any allied or associated COM
panies with the further statement
that this board of directors pledges
itself to make no sale of All-Amer-
lean canal power for resale in the
territory to be served by said canal
in Imperial and Coachella valleys,
but will itself develop and distri-
butte said power to bonafide indlvl-
dual consumers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
QUINTUPLETS TO BE ECLIPSED a
BY OTHER UNKNOWN DIONNES

CALLANDER, Ont, Dec. %. W.D
The Dionne quintuplets, for the
first time since their births on May
%, are going to be eclipsed by
their five brothers and sisters on
Christmes day.
While plans are being made by
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe and his staff
of nurses at the Dafoe hospital,
home of the quintuplets, for the
celebration, the babies are unaware
that they will be all but ignored.
One Christmas tree decorated
with colored lights, stars, stream
ers, bells and holly, already has
been set up in the hospital nurs-
cry. That is for the quintuplets. A
much larger, more gaily decorated
tree stands In the reception room.
Around it are piled presents of
every kind, dolls. doll-carriages,
dishes and games for the older
girls, wagons, motor cars, Teddy
bears and trains for the boys.
The biggest turkey in this part
of the north country is being pre-
pared. With it will be served all
the trimmings. It's all for the for
gotten five" elder Dionne children.
DR.. Dafoe is firm in his deci-
sion that his beloved" babies shall
not get even an extra sip of orange
juice by way of celebration.
To Hang Stockings
However, the quintuplets are not
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90 W.R -
Volume was medium on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. with
quotations mainly off fractionally.
Lincoln Petroleum led the oils
with 900 share turnover at 48, up
/. Republic Pete sold 500 at So, un-
changed, while Standard Oil sold
200 at 30, off k.
Kinner Aircraft was up 81 at A,
on a 488 share turnover, while
Lockheed was unchanged at l on
400 shares.
Edison common sold 100 at l07s,
off Il; rs we're unchanged at 20 on
100 shares, 6's sold 200 at II, un-
changed, while the 5la's sold 100
at 16, off Il.
Among the banks, TranSamerica
sold 400 at 51s unchanged; Pacific
Finance at 9A was off Il on 100
shares; Citizens was up at 10, and
California unchanged at 20 on so
shares. Security First National sold
$50 at 31h, unchanged. Los An
geles Investment was unchanged
at 4B.
Buckeye preferred led the un-
listed stocks with 5000 at "a, up l.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber was I'M
changed at 227s; Los Angeles Gas
was down u at 1874 while Globe
Milling sold 100 at 5A, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

going to be entirely overlooked. ,
Five tiny stockings, probably 10,
will be hung on the mantlepiece.
Five would hardly hold their pre-
sents. Each baby will receive a lit
tie doll in her stocking. Then there
will be an orange, or some other
fruits, rattles and tiny toys dear
to the hearts of six and one-half
month-old girls-but no candies.
At the foot of the quintuplets'
tree will be placed hundreds OF
presents which have poured into
Callander. -
DR.. Dafoe is determined that
this Christmas shall be for the
forgotten" children, and they are
going to have a day which Will
outstrip their rosiest dreams. San
ia Claus, bearing striking resem-.
blance to DR.. Dafoe, will present
their presents. He is even going to
have dinner with them.
Last year the five Dionne child
rem got one bag of peanuts and a
few sticks of candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
(II'Z||<(>>l||
New York Stocks
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. % U,P)-Radio
Corporation common and preferred
B stock featured the stock market
today with total volume about 10
per cent of the entire business
done on the exchange. The COM
mon rose on heavy buying while
the B stock declined. Other Sec
tions of the list were mixed with
changes small and trading light.
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of
radio common appeared on the tape
and the stock touched where it
was up rs points. The preferred
B declined to 371s off AS points
and then recovered slightly Ac-
tivity in these shares followed an
nouncement that directors COM
mittee had sidetracked recapitali-
zation plan that might have diluted
common stock in payment OF arrear-
ages on the preferred. 1t was in
I oicated the plan might be taken up
at some future time. =
Next to radio issues, National
Distillers was an active feature. It
reached 28A up rs points. Other
wet stocks followed with buying
based on outlook for a large in
crease in earnings of the companies
this year.
j. C. Penney rose more than a
point on the improved business in
chain stores, but other mercantile
cbarec failed tO follow -
Utilities generally were mixed.
Further selling came into Public
Service of New Jersey and the stock
made a new low at 252s off "a. It
recovered part of the loss. Ameri
can Telephone rallied fractionally.
Oils Irregular
Oil shares were irregular after
their rise yesterday Motor issues
were steady. international Har-
vester rose a point in its section
! while j. I. Case was down frac-
tionally. Silver issues were steady
to firm. Rails fluctuated around
the previous close. Airplane issues
eaSed slightly American Can made
d lltW illStl lOl JllC yCdl db 1Oo up
a.
United States Steel fluctuated
between 371s and 361s and closed at
3612 off Z point. Bethlehem closed
at 291a off Il and other steels re-
gistered fractional declines. Traders
anticipate a slowing down in the
steel industry within the next few
days as industrial plants curtail
activity for the annual inventory
taking.
American Telephone closed at
1929 up q; Consolidated Gas 1879
off Is; Montgomery Ward % off
a; Standard Oil of New Jersey AZ u
off as, and U. S. Smelling 1925
off Is.
Sales today approximated 100000
shares compare with 100000 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales were
100000 shares compared with 49,
600 shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1913
off OFT, railroad 35.41 off 028,
utility 100 off 0.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
DOUBT LAWYER
WAS DROWNED

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. % U.R
"A letter found among the effects
of burglary suspect today led
local police to doubt that George
Ellsworth, Boston attorney, drown
ed at Old Orchard, Me.
They wired Boston authorities
that they had seized on j. F. Tay-
lor, 46, letter indicating that Ellis
worth is still living.
Officers said the letter, written
by an unidentified woman, referred
to the suspicious of an insurance
company, presumably one which
had insured the attorney.
Taylor was questioned but he
denied knowing Ellsworth or cir
cumstances of his reported death.
He was arrested on suspicion OF
robbing local jewelry store.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
Christmas Program,
For St. Mary's

Program for Christmas at st.
Mary's Catholic church is an
nounced today by Rev. Gerald M
O'Keefe, j.. G. D., pastor.
Sunrise high mass will take place
at a. M, low mass, at 8 a. m. at
which time childrens communion
will be held; high mass is at 10
a. m., and the music at this SER
vice will be rendered by St. Marys
adult choir under the direction of
Mrs. Angela McNeece. Baron James
Auriemma, understudy for the
great Caruso, will sing a solo at
the 10 o'clock high mass.
All are invited to attend these
services. ...t.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
Court Sets Date
For Amendment

Attorneys for Harold P. young
are given until January to present
in superior court an amendment
upon which they are basing their
motion to vacate an order issued by
Judge McPherrin in the action
brought by the plaintiff against the
ImperialYuma councils ana Ifle
Boy Scouts of America.
Plaintiff had asked damages 1or
personal injuries alleged to have
been caused through the negligence
of the scout master for the Calexlco
troop while that troop was return
ing from a scouting outing on bicy-
cles The court sustained demur-
rers presented by the defendants
without leave to amend by the
plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
Not Suicide But
"Paddling" Case

Shortly before 7 o'clock last eve
ring telephone call was received
at police headquarters from resi-
dent Of the eaStside that one Of her
neighbors was attempting to COM
NIT suicide and requested police aid
Immediately to thwart the attempt.
Two officers hurried to the scene
of impending tragedy only to dis
cover a Mexican mother calmly
padding two of her unruly Off
spring. Hence the uproar which
led to the thought Of attempted
suicide. Finding no suicide either
intended or actually in the happen
ing at the suspected address the
police took their departure and the
padding continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
Today Governors
Goth Birthday

SACRAMENTO, Dec. % U.P) =
Gov. Frank F. Merriam celebrated
his 69th birth anniversary today
by moving through his regular busy
routine but breaking it in time to
leave for San Francisco to attend
a reception given for Frank L. Bel
grano. Jr., national commander of
the American Legion.
The governor, at SO, showed no
inclination to slow down the fast
pace he has Travelled since he be-
came acting executive last June. His
office hours usually extend from 9
a. m, until around midnight, with
time out for lunch and dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

perial, succeeding N. A. Mackey.
who has been postmaster for the
past 10 years.
DR.. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Any kind of trees or vines pruned
by expert. Inquire at 472 Main
street. tu,S-lmo
Coal. wood. charcoal, hay. straw,
milo maize, honey. 366 Olive Ave.
Tel. "a. M.W.S.lMo
Boxer Arrested George Good
rich, former San Diego boxer, who
appeared at the local boxing arena
a number OF years ago in several
fights. is under arrest in San Diego
charged with robbing a sailor.
Goodrich has been out of the ring
for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
HuIse Talks At
Jasper Center

Senator Ben Huise discussed pro-
posed legislation at Sacramento at
last nights meeting of the Jasper
farm center held in the Jasper
school.
Other speakers included II. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor,
who talked on The Community's
Responsibility for All club Work" :;
Earl V. c. Northrop, who reported
on the Bakersfield convention.
Mrs. Kathryn E. Watts gave a
reading, Doris Wilson, a tap dance,
and Alex Barron, a group Of songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
Opens Drug Store
On MAR, Street

T. H. Monita, a japanese drug
gist formerly of San Diego, and
who was located in sBrawley for
seven years, has opened a drug
store at 449 Main street, with a
full line of drugs, medicines and
merchandise.
He reports excellent business and
believes El Centro's certain expan-
sion will justify his faith in start
ing business here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
CHAMPIONS WIN

SEATTLE, Dec. % U.P) - Uni
versity of Washington, 1884 Pacific
Coast conference basketball champ
ions, defeated University of South
ern California, the runners-up, 80
80 in their first meeting of the new
season last night.
The Huskies proved too fast for
the transforming Trojans although
Lee Guttero, visiting center, con-
stantly got the tip-off and led in
scoring with Is points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
Court Fines Pair
For Liquor Sales

Fines of $50 and S25 were paid
by Pastor Bautista and Lorenzo
Bandoy in justice court this morn
ing following their trial on char
ges of having sold liquor in the
county without first having OBJ
tanned a license.
The complaint against the two
men was brought by agents Of the
state board of equalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
FOWLS WORTH Ss.40 EACH

SPRINGFIELD, MO-, W.H - A
jury recently found Deward Dean,
Ash Grove, guilty of stealing nine
chickens from neighbor and fined
him approximately $3.40 per fowl.
Dean was convicted on the strength
of "frog sticker' knife which
the prosecution charged he drop
ped in his flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
n 'WI{eath@@E

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Considerably cloudiness tonight
and Sunday; little change in tenn
perature; rather low humidity;
moderate to fresh wind, mostly from
the northeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22
L. A. Hay
L. A. Grapefruit

No quotations. Very little I'M
,erial Valley stock on market.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

Stamp Window Time Extended
Patrons of the Ell Centro post office
will be able TO purchase stamps
and mail parcel post packages until
o'clock tonight, windows in these
two departments being kept open
this afternoon by Postmaster Rich
mond, instead of closing at noon as
usual.
New Postmaster At Imperial -
Denny McChristy. prominent in
county Democratic circles, has been
named acting postmaster at I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-22

Woodbury., well seasoned. Phone
|. Pioneer Truck and Transfer.
tu,th,s-tf