davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
WOMAN MUST
PAY PENALTY

ELIzABETHTOwN, N. Y, Aug.
8. W.P)- Mrs Anna Antonio of Al
bany, mother of three children, lost
her latest fight today to escape
death in Sing Sing prison S electric
chair tomorrow night.
Supreme Court Justice O. Bryon
Brewster denied Mrs. Antonio S ap-
plication for new trial.
Unless Governor Lehman inter
venes, Mrs. Antonio will become the
first woman to be executed in New
York state since Ruth Snyder.
Mrs. Antonio was convicted with
Vincent Saetta and Sam Faracci Of
Staying her husband, Salvatore, for
insurance money. The young
mother, the state charged, paid the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

umbrella sail and, as they always
played in shallow water, Mr.. Long
ears was sure nothing had happen
ed to them.
Where Is Baby Bunty?
"'But where is Baby Bunty?o
asked Uncle Wiggily out loud as he
stood up and looked at the orphan
bunny's shoes he was holding.
"If you really want TO know -
spoke a voice behind the bunny
uncle, 81 should say she had gone
to bed"
leone to bed!" exclaimed Mr..
Longears, turning quickly to see
Mr.. Twistytail, his fat pig gentle
man friend, standing near him.
eyes" grunted Mr.. Twistytail,
~ should say Baby Bunty had
gone to bed. -
"Why do you say that" Uncle
Wiggily wanted to know.
"fBecause, went on Mr.. Twisty-
tail, 81 don't see Bunty here and
I see you holding her shoes. So
what is more natural than to think
that you helped her take off her
shoes and put her to bed?"
"Well, have done it before
this" admitted Mr.. Longears. "But
this time you are wrong. In the
first place, there is no bed here. +"
~ didn't think Of that" said
the pig.
And in the second place, E" went
on Uncle Wiggily, ~ haven't seen
Baby Bunty since breakfast. Any
how it ism It time to go 10 bed now. !"
"I didn't think OF that either, "
grunted the fat pig.
"And in the third place" said
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
'Dora't Quote Me-
. By United Press

propeller wash of a landing sea-
plane and catapulted against the
pilot.
The report advised that the pilot
continuing in a seamanship man
nerD coasted his ship to a stop
successfully. It further ADVISED
that "an investigation by spe-
cial board is underway to make
life less hazardous for pilots. The
incident occurred July 5.
The national labor relations
board more than once has blessed
the hot Washington weather. one
attorney at a recent hearing was
representing a concern cited to ex-
plain an alleged NRA violation.
He was asked by the board chair
man if he wouldn't like more time
to prepare his case. He replied:
"No, sir, not on your life. ia
like to get this thing off my chest
now so that I won't have to come
back later and sWelter in this dead
ly heat Let's proceed
Sen. Simeon D. Fess (Rep) ONO,
is back for few days and admit
tedly is a little dubious about his
reelection chances. He is ready
however ito go down fighting. ="
Regardless of smoke screen stands
of some Republicans, Fess has made
up his mind not to do any pussy
footing. He intends to speak
straight from the shoulder with
broadside attacks on the "neW
deal,' the most touchy topic of
| the day
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
William Brown, Albany Catholic

William Brown, Albany Catholic
priest.
District Attorney John T. Delan-
ey opposed the application. He
charged Prior had known "all
along' the callers name and that
it was not sufficient evidence to
require a new trial.
, Lehman previously stayed the
death sentence against the trio
three times.
He granted his first postpone
ment of the sentence after Saetta
made an 18th hour statement alb
solving Mrs. Antonio of guilt, and
twice since to permit Prior to seek
a new trial from the courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
Canadians Plan To
Hunt For Treasure

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 8. U.P)-
An attempt to wrest treasure from
the hull of an unidentified ship
which sank off Portuguese Cove,
near here, century ago, is to be
made by party being organized
by C. S. Gould.
The ship lies in an inlet near
the entrance of the Halifax Har-
Dor. Reports that fortune in gold
lies in the vessel IS hull have been
confirmed by the recovery recent
ly of a quantity of the precious
metal by lone diver.
The diver said the wreck LIS hard
To reach and will have to be brok-
EN- up with dynamite before the
treasure can be taken out,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
Navy To Search
For Lost Boat

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. U.P)-
Two navy warships today were Or
dered on an errand of mercy.
The battleship Arizona and cruis-
er New Orleans, enroute from the
west coast to the Canal Zone, re-
ceived radio Instructions from the
navy department to alter their
course and search for the Belle Isle,
American registered tuna fishing
boat. which has been reported lost
since June II, when she sailed from
San Diego for Galapagos Island.
In addition a patrol plane squad
ron, now on the west coast Of
Costa Rica, was instructed TO ex-
anime the shore line as an aid in
the search,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

washington, Nevada, Arizona, New
Mexico, idaho, Montana, Utah and
Wyoming, the Territory of Haw-
ali, and the Provence of British
Columbia
Built Home Office
The Shell building in San Fran
cisco, which is one of the land
marks of the city, was completed
in 1880. Legh-Jones was directly
responsible for the conception and
completion of this magnificent
structure which is an inspiring
testimonial in concrete and steel
to his enterprise and leadership.
Legh-Jones has always occupied
leading position in the affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
USE WATER SANELY

1t is to be hoped that Ell Centrans
will not go to such extremes today in the
use of water as did the people of Braw-
ley on Monday.
Restrictions on the use of water which
had prevailed in Brawley as in other
valley cities during the present drought
period, were lifted Monday because of
the flash" flood in the Colorado SO
much water was used during the day
that the city officials found it necessary
to put new restrictions in force.
Watering of lawns and trees has now
been limited in Brawley to between the
hours of and 10 p. m.
So great was the use of water on
Monday that hotels, laundries and many
residences were left without sufficient
flow of water for sanitary purposes.
If an unusually heavy use of water is
reported here today, new restrictions
can be expected for the drought period
has by no means passed. 1t is true
temporary relief has come but it is only
temporary and that fact should be borne
in mind by all.
Because of the extremely dry condi-
ton of the ground due to infrequent If
rigation, great volumes of water can be
poured on lawns and trees, much of
which will go to waste and in fact may
even do damage to the very things it is
intended to help.
A little water each day, spread over
several days, will do lawns and trees
much more good than heavy deluge
poured on in comparatively short space
of time, and it will also help to conserve
the city's supply.
There is a sane way of going about this
thing and it should be the aim Of all cit
liens to adopt a sane course instead of
running to extremes.
We still must conserve water and not
waste it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
MACON TAKES OFF

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8. U.P) = The
navy dirigible Macon cast off from
her Camp Kearny mooring mast
this morning and cruiSed up the
coast toward her base at Sunnyvale
concluding a i6-hour stay here
Lieut.. Comdr. H. " Wiley, in CON-
mand, expected to arrive at Sunny
vale tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
Il Centro, California W. C. Costello business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month. SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro, California post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. @. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

One can almost imagine the Indians
from whom we took the middle west,
laughing their heads off.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
TEN YEARS AGO
August &, 1924

Senator Ed P Sample concluded
his speaking tour of the valley last
night at Calexico.
Tom Elliott has gone to Los An
geles on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

The Macon is not the only bag of gas
in San Diego. That city council over
there can give it a run.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August s, 1919

FIT IEEN IEHhS HVV
August s, 1919
The first public auction of the
summer season was held yesterday.
A building impetus, such as has
never been equalled in Imperial
Valley, promises to be instituted in
Ell Centro this fall if the present
plans for building operations carry
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August s, 1914

w. A. Van Horn and family are
spending the summer in Julian.
A Los Angeles woman has made
a stylish and useful street coat at
a cost of 81 cents from toWeling
made from Imperial Valley cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

What General Johnson thinks of the
newspapers isn't one, two three with
what the newspapers think of General
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

The new DEAL asks great deal
from the farmer when it asks him to
keep up his courage though everything
he worked so hard for has been shot to
nieceS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-08
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday with
overcast in early morning; season.
able temperature and humidity with
little change; gentle changeable
wind, mostly southwest.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
HOLANDA E
EN- CONTRA DE LOS Pc
TROLEROS JAPONESES

Washington, Oct. 26.-Con ell
fin de impedir que los intereses
| petrolerQs en- ell ManchukUo sic
apoderen del mercado chino, los
gobiernos de Inglaterlhi Y Ho-
landa, apoyados por los Esta :
dos Unidos, de nuevo acaban de
inWocar la politica "de la puerta
alberta" Debese Ia protesta a
hue las companies SAsiatic Pc
troleum y Standard Oil Sc sien-
ten perjudicadas por la inten-
ION japOnklt de obligarlas a
ll'cer neg0cios EN- ell Jap6n y
costear las reserves petrOleras,
que pudieran ser utilizadas con
fines militares. Estiman esas EN-
presas que la situaci6n en- la
Manchuria, que sc piens4 exten
der a varias provincias de Chi
ma, "cierra la prerta" a sus ne
gocios.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
ARRESTADO UN INDIVI-
DUO A QUE NRECLAMAN
LAS AUTORIDADES DE
GEORGIA

Cerca de la esquina de Mich
gan Y Nebraska, ell condestable
Newberger de tuvo aver a Sim
J. Scarborough, de 81 amos, un
Dmpeno, a quien reclaman las
autoridades de Georgia porque
Sc escape de una cadena de pre-
sos de ese estado cuando cum
plia condena por asesinato.
Ell hombre admiti6 ser ell de-
lincuente buscado, pero no qui-
so decir 81 Sc opondria a la ex-
kTadici6n. Por SUI captuE'a Sc
ofrecia una recomperSa de $50.
Sabese que Scarborough, a
companado por Ted Coggeshell
y F. w. Ice lelland, mnt6 a gol
pes al professor William C.
Wright, del condado de Putnam
en- mario de 1925, que los reco-
gi6 en- e camino, Y Sc march6 a
Chicago, donde lie arrestaron.
Los otros dos murieron en- la
silla electrica.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

Cooperation que empez6 hoy en-
algunas tiendas de Ybor, y que
terminara m3nana.
Las vidrieras lucen % mejor
de sus mercancias, al precio ca
81 de su coSto.
BESIDE bora temprana Sc nota
la animaci6n en- las tiend2s que
participant en- esta venta.
Haciendonos eco de la ayuda
iaue necesita nuestra comuni-
dad, Y I2borando de manera en-
trsiasta al lado de los senores
Commentaries, que de manera
espontanea sc han prestado a
eSSB empresa, aconsejamos a
las familias, visiten las tiendas
que entran en- la Venta de Co..
peraci6n. Saldran complacidos
Y con ell surtido para sus nece-
3idades, por POGO dinero. ST no
compra, siempre su vista sera
g1'3ta.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
NO HUBO SHCUESTRO EN-
Ell Case DE VIRGINIA
SWITZER

New Orleans, oct. &c. Lue-
go de interrogar a varios testi-
Cos, ell captain de detectives
Greigson dijo anoche que Vim
ginia Switze rno fue secuestra-
da y que Ell case no merece con-
s:deracion. Ell captain interro-
GO a la Maestro durante 2 no.
ras, pero no pudo lograr que es-
ia modificara su testimonio.
iPor que listed no dice que ST.
relate es inventado y la dejare-
mos ir a su casa, olvidhndo lC
sucedido?-le sugiri6 el. La j6-
ven rehus6 la invitaci6n, man
teniendo su anterior narration
Oficlalles del departamenuo de
justlcia han sido llam.ados a in.
tervenir en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
GLONG CANDIDATE A LA
PRESIDENCIA?

New Orleans, La, oct. 26.-
Rum6rase que ell senador Lcng
sc propone anunciar su candi-
datura a la presidential de la Re
p1blida despres del particle de
football que Sc efectuara en-
Nashville. Ell ''serrucho" inva-
dira hoy ell estado de Tennessee
cen cinco trenes cargados de es
tudiantes y amigo ssuycs y pre-
senciara ell particle de foot
ball' que ALI jugara Ia Univer-
sidad de Lcuisina.
Dfcese que tratara de pronun
cir un discurSo antics de que Ell
particle commence.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
IAGUARDIA VETO Ell PRO
YFCTO DE LOTERIA

New York, Oct. 26.-lh m2dl
da creando una loteria en la
cit dad de New York fua vetada
aver por ell alcalde La Guardia.
Sin discuuir ell aGpecto m""al,
ell 8lcalde dice que la veta por-
que duda de su legal;1ad. la
resolution y ell plan, a mi Julclo,
fueron redacta0Ls con la mejor
buena fe." En- tiempcs criticos
como les actuales cuaequier me-
TODD para levarli-r fondc3 pue-
de ser sugerido y pensado, pc
no ell alcalde no ha podido hallar
consejo que admita su legalidad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
BOdG

Bajo la direction notarial del
Sr. Candida Perez unieron sus
destinos, el pasado microbes la
Srta. Cecilia Dorado y Ell j6yen
Emilio D1az.
La ceremonial tuvo efecto en-
ell hogan de los padres de la no.
via, esposos Carload y Luis Do
RADIO, dc la avenida de Michi-
gan n1mero 1909.
Firmaron en- calidad de testi-
Cos los esposos Joseph B. Alvh-
rez.
ALI estaban las Srta.s Pure
Y Dora Dorado, Angie Coma.
lez, Neckey HERNANDEZ, Jennit
Cato, Frances y Carmen CORR
pic, Berta Cabrera, Concha San
dinas, Y las Sras. Jennie Marti
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
IDENTIFIED A
Ell DIR. CONDOR

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 90 Ell
DR.. John C. Condor, que inter
viniera en- ell case de secU-5tro
del hijo del eoronel Lindbergh,
re-onocit aver a Bruno Haupt-
mann como ell carpintero a quien
el pag6 un rescate de $4,000 b.
jo la promasa de que la criatu-
r. seria devrelta sana y saliva.
All mismo tempo sc supo que Ell
es,3do de New Jersey alegara
que Bruno nt1t6 a la crlaJura
en- SUI cuna, la noche del l de
mlrzo de 1882.
DeCpues del crimen Halct-
mann cargo ell cuerpo y baj6 con
el la escalera, por medic la oual
pU00 penetrar EN- la casa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
veteranos y la devoluci6n del d.

nero cCbrado por este motlVo.
Frank Belgrano, banquero de
I'm Francisco, fue eielJo Co
mandante nacional para 1885,
su~ca1iunio a Ed A. Hayes, de
Decatur, Illinois. Sc>tione la le-
2i6n que ell page de los b1nos
daria este res, ltado: Armenian
:! roder de compra de millon's
de consumidores, con urS. dIstrl
Iucion uni orme por toda la ma
ci6n.
Aliviar a los tenedores de GER
'ficados que han menesfer De
avuda a causa de la preat69
9ssr&ciaia sitI ci6n eccntni-
u carga q. ahora resa sobre Gu
aues, condados y estaio..
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
I'm Party

ON ufty
Los alumnos de noveno gra-
do del Washington Junior High
ofrecieron un party" al Presi-
dente y Vice-Presidenta del Co
legio, Alberto Hernandez y AIDE
la Hernandez, en- la Residential
de los esposos Belluscia, de la
calle Corina n1mero 2221, en-
Palmetto.
Uhd conoclda orquesta TOGO
lcs bailables.
Los colegiales Sc encargaron
de alderman la casa, con b0nitos
dolores.
Sc hicieron tambien varios
juegos.
En- ell premio de Spot Dance
result6 vencedora la p1reia
LeCnor Valenti y Rene Puig.
Asistieron las Srtas. Horter
sla Fernandez, Lola Suarez, RI
sa Gomez, Onelia Garcia, Elena
Leon, Conchita Vega, Barblrs
Fisher, Teresa Scaglione, Mary
Cappello, Rosa Zenori, Teresa
Chillura, Juanita Spoto, Nora
Ron, Della Santos, Hilda Her,
nandez, Adriana Noriega, Do
lores Menendez, Adela Sierra,
Lily Spoto, Josefina Spoto.
Entire los j6veHes estaban
Nicolas Garcia, Enrique Apa-
ricio, Antonio Coniglio, Benitc
Fernandez, Manuel Hernandez
Enrique Paris, Alberto Jim6-
nez, Salvador Gutierrez, Ray
mond Williers, Herman Ficca-
rrotta. Dominick CaSsan, Rene
RELIC, Jr., Armando Garcia,
Francisco Valenti, Antonio Be
Ilanco, Raul Cuellar, Giro Be-
llanca y los esposos Bishop.
Sc 2bseqpli6 con refrescos y
Cakes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
Bale de HdUoDe'en

Bale de HGUODe'en
Extraordinario ell e~ntusi3s-
mo que existe para ell bale de
ell dia 81, en- los amplics salones
de la "casita criolla".
"Bama State Collegians'' y
ola Tropical" son las orqcestas
encargadas del programa bal
liable.
No faltaran los confettis, las
serpentinas y cornetas para Ia
noche de CARNIVAL.
Durara desde las 9 hasta las
g de la madrugada, a los pre-
clos de Is cts. los caballeros y
25 las damas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

NuevO cafe
Mananht abriFa sus puertas
al publico ell cafe "Covadonga',
en- ell n1mero 90 de la Septima
avenida.
En- ell nuevo establecimiento
sc e~ncontrara a su propietariO
ell Sr. Angel Leon, que con gus
to recibira al publicO.
Por ell aprecio con que cuenth
el Sr. Leon en- nuestra comCni-
dad, lie auguramos un franco
exito en- Su nuevo negociO.
Asi 10 esperamos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
LA LEGION QUE
Ell GOBIERNO PAQUE
LOS N

Miami, Odt. 26.-La Legion
Americana tom6 aver Ell acuer-
do de pedir al gobierno ell inme-
diato pago de los bcnos EN- me-
talico, como ell medic mas efec-
two Gle -presurar la r3cupera-
ci6n nacional. La convention re-
solvi6 pedir ell cancelamiento
del interes contra les certifica-
dos de prestamos hechos a los
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
NOta

NOta
Debido al numero de anun-
cios que teniamos aver, de la
Venta de Cooperatci6n, ell pc
rI6dico sali6 algo tarde, cosa
que Iamentamos sinceramente,
va que es nuestro deseo servir
10 mejor possible a dos Sres.
sUscriptores.
Por faIta de espacio la move
la tambien dej6 de publicarse
aver, pero hoy Sc publican dos
folletines.
Por TODD pedimos la benevo-
lencia de nuestros lectores.
Gracias.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
Fermtn Rodriguez

r 6THutH hOuTtgu6Z
J6ven empleado del Nebras-
k2 Printing Company y MEM
bro de la Secci6n Atletica del
Circulo Cubano. Fu6 tai ell "a
trac6n' de "jaibas enchiladas''
que Sc do en- ell almuerzo de los
atleticos, ell pasado domingo,
que lie hizo guardian d3ma en- su
hogan de la avenida Michigan
numero 1913.
Ha vuelto de nuevo a ocupar
supuesto y 10 primero que hizo
fue preguntarle a Charles
Cuervo, presidente de la Sec
ci6r Atletica, "cuando Sc vol
Wan a enchilar jaibas''.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
SOClALES

nez, Aurora Diaz, Belluca Ca
brera, OLYMPIA Alvarez, Eduar
da Gomez, Severa Gonzalez, So
fla Corririo, Ester Rodriguez,
Asunci6n Monies de Oca, Lucre
cia Vald6s y Francisd9 Coma
lez.
RefrescOs fueron servidCS.
Mis- mejores deseos con una
sincera felicitaci6n para la ena-
morada pareja.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
LoyaI knights of America

Loyal knights of America
Por orden de la Soberana, Sc
cita a todas las hermanas para
la junta de hoy, en- ell local de
costumbre.
La Secretaria, Elisa Morris,
ruega la asistencia de todas.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26
Card Pdrty

En- ell local del Tampa Heights
Civic Club Sc celebr6 una sim
patica fiesta, en- la noche del
microbes.
Numerosa concurrencia Sc
di6 cita en- ell Auditorium de
Robes Park, donde fue cortes-
mente atendida por la Sra. Ma
ry C. Roberts, organizadora del
festival.
Una noche muy agradable.
La gaceta., 1934-10-26

Gran inter6S
Ha despertado en- la comuni-
dad latina la gran "Venta de
Evening star., 1934-01-26
GRIFFIN ASKS RAISE
FOR POSTAL GROUP
Representative Acts After
Receiving Letter From Des-
perate Letter Carrier.

Spurred by a letter from substitute
letter carrier threatening suicide on ac-
count of his meager pay, Representative
Griffin, Democrat of New York, men,
Der Of the Appropriations Committee.
said today he would offer amendments
for an increased appropriation to in
crease the pay of letter carriers, postal
clerks and other employees
He will call attention of the House
to the letter from the desperate man,
pointing out that he had received only
IS cents the day he wrote the letter
and his average weekly was less than S.
Representative Grifin'S amendment
proposes to increase the item for letter
carriers pay from S104, 100000 to $l07,-
10000, which amount shall be i'm
mediately available as is necessary to
pay such letter carriers a minimum
wage of SIS per week In conformity
with the N. r. A. codes"
This amendment also provides that
In computing the time OF such letter
carriers they shall be credited with not
less than one-half days pay In any
single day they are employed and their
compensation shall not be subject to
any deduction under the economy act.
His amendment regarding substitute
clerks and other employees purposes to
increase the total appropriation from
S146 100000 to $148950.000 and that
the language as applied to the letter
carriers regarding minimum pay of SIS
a week at least a half a days pay on
each day employed and without salary
cuts under the economy act shall also
apply to substitute clerks and other
employees
Evening star., 1934-01-26
antarctic Highway
Built to Aid Byrd
In Mouing Supplies
I5.F0ot Road Stretches
Across Frozen TASTES
to Expedition Ship.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADMIRAL BYRD'S FLAGSHIP, Bay
OF Whales, Antarctica, January 26 (via
Mackay radio) road building to
the accomplishment Of Rear Admiral
Richard e. Byrds second Antarctic ex-
pedition.
Beaten hard by the feet Of men and
dogs and the heavy tread of tractors,
a 15-foot highway has been shaped over
the AZ miles across the frozen flooring
Of the bay from the ship to the barrier
on the run to Little America.
Over this smooth road moves an end
less, night-and-day transport, is dog
teams pulling sledges heaped high with
boxes, three tractors hauling other
sledges bearing gasoline.
Added to this train, the monoplane
Miss American Anyways makes trips
every half-hour carrying food supplies
to the camp from where the stores are
taken off the flagship.
The work of unloading cargo was de-
layed when high winds drove the vessel
away from her moorings, but was re-
sumed with renewed energy once she
was able to get back again. Now the
end Of the tedious task is near.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
MANY WINES ON MENU
) OF GOTHAM HOTEL MEN
Six Kinds Of Champagne Featured
at Annual AHair-RepeaI Cele-
bration Il Held.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-New
York's hotel men, ignoring the threat
Evening star., 1934-01-26
AGENTS IN bREMER
CASE SPEED WORK
New Strategy Mapped at
Secret Meeting-Anony-
nous Note Found.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, January 26. - Federal
operatives intensified their work today
to trap the kidnapers Of Edward g.
Bremen as his absence from home
heightened into nine days.
While the Bremen family awaited
final instructions for keeping q rendez-
vous with the gang and paying the
100000 ransom, Department Of Justice
agents mapped new strategy at secret
meeting in Minneapolis yesterday.
Whether that meeting at an undis-
closed place was the result of three de-
velopments in the case was conjectural.
The authorities latest work had Cleaned
the stories of two unnamed woman eye
witnesses and another anonymous note.
The note was to be compared with
other similar missives received in the
Twin Cities since the owner and presi-
dent of the Commercial State Bank was
abducted January IT., in an effort I'd
determine If it Is the work Of q crank