davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE

WASHINGTON, May 18. - Pres
ident Roosevelt threw all his
strength today into move to crush
the Patman inflationary bonus bill.
Breaking all precedents, he deter
mined to appear before a joint ses-
sion of the senate and house early
next week to plead vigorously for
defeat of the proposal to print
So, 200000,O00 of new money to pay
the veterans.
Historians could not recall when
a President showed such fighting
tactics against legislation he be-
lieved harmful to the nation IS in
terest.
Senate Democratic leaders cheer
ed Mr.. Roosevelt IS decision. They
declared it would have powerful
effect and predicted that their
forces would sustain his veto by a
comfortable margin.
Conditions in the house were
different. Speaker Joseph w.
Byrns said he did not believe the
personal appearance would have
much effect. The house always has
voted overwhelmingly in favor OF
all bonus legislation. 1t is not ex-
pected to change, although the
President announced he would word
his veto message as strongly as he
could.
Patmanites Alarmed
Patman forces ever alarmed.
Their leaders admitted privately
that Mr.. Roosevelt probably could
swing several wavering senator's in
to line to sustain him. Sen. Elmer
Thomas (Dem.) Oklahoma, sum-
moned a conference today to plan
a last-minute drive for votes for
the measure.
Members of the bonus steering
committee who guided the bill
through the house almost two
months ago arranged to see the
President Monday in desperate at
tempt to persuade him to accept
the plan. Their cause was lost
yesterday when he announced:
II hope with all my heart that
the veto will be susptained."
Bonus advocates already were in
terpreting the President S position
as an indication that the next po-
litical campaign would be fought
largely on monetary issues. "Mr,
Roosevelt is magnifying the queS-
tion," said one senate leader. "He
is making money the big issue in
future political contests
Patmanites admitted that they
we're several votes short of the two
thirds required to override a veto
in the senate. They refused, how
ever, to concede that victory for
the President would kill the bonus
at this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Alaskan Flyers
VIII Get NetU
Fast Airplones

LOS ANGELES, May 18. U.P)-
Joe Crosson of San Diego, veteran
Arctic pilot, took off on a four-hop
flight to the Arctic Circle today to
deliver a bi-motored Lockheed
Electra transport which will be used
in a new Alaskan airline bringing
Nome within four and one-half
days of New York.
Three of the 200-mile- hour
Lockheeds will be placed in service
between Nome and Juneau by Pa
cific Alaska Always, Pan-Ameri-
can subsidiary
They will skim in seven hours
over northern wastes that take dog
trains "a days to cross. The ships
are specially equipped for use in the
50-degree below zero temperatures
north of the Arctic Circle.
Crosson was scheduled to reach
Seattle tonight. He will also stop
at Vancouver and Prince George en-
route.
S. E. (Bob) Robbins, formerly Of
this city, now flying with Crosson,
writes to friends in Ell Centro this
week that he is flying the fastest
multiple transport plane in the
world at the present time, on the
Pacific Alaska Always, and is to
pilot one of the new planes similar
to the one Crosson is taking to
Alaska.
He is. scheduled to leave Alaska
next month for San Diego, where
he will visit with his family who
have been there since last October,
later going to an instruction school
in Texas for a course in Z" blind
flying" returning to Alaska next
October.
His letter advises that he hopes
to visit friends in El Centre, pro-
viding he car stand up under the
local climate after several years in
the Arctic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Cross-Con1plaint
Filed In Action

In a cross complaint filed by Mrs.
Adele Lingo this morning to the
complaint of Albert Noffsinger, it
is alleged that in the accident which
happened on November 5, 1884 on
the highway between INLAND and
Calipatria, the careleSsness of the
cross-defendant caused damages of
$137,19 to croSs-complainant's car.
Additional damages of $500 are
asked in the complaint filed this
morning.
Noffsinger's original complaint
asks damages of $4,000 for personal
injuries; $1,000 Tor loss of earnings
and $500 for medical attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Lifhuania ShoUs
Mercy To Nazis

KOVNO, Lithuania, May l8. W.D
President Antanas Smetona to-
day committed death sentences
against four Nazis of Memel to life
Imprisonment. They were convicted
of murder in connection with a
separatist plot.
The men were convicted by court
martial of the murder of Nazi
whom they suspected of betraying
plans for d plot to separate Me-
mel territory from Lithuania.
President Smetona's decision was
calculated to avert angry demon
strations in Germany and serious
enlightenment of feeling by Ger
mans regarding conditions in Me-
mel territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
MEXICO WANTS VALLEY ANIMALS
Government Interested In Buying Pedigreed Cows,
Swine, Etc.

perial county will cooperate in every
way possible in obtaining for him
information and prices concerning
pure bred animals which might be
sold to the Mexican government for
breeding stock. Hays will be glad
to have owners of pure bred ami
mails which are for sale, send a des-
cription and prices to- the chamber
of commerce. to be then forwarded
to the bureau of animal industry
of the Mexican department of agri-
culture. He asks that all such Off
erings be made by letter and not
by person or telephone so that there
may be a definite written record of
the offers. These will be promptly
sent to DR.. Campi and considera-
ton given to such animals as I'M
perial Valley breeders have for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Director Mindful
of Extras Need

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. (UR)-So
that 200 extras may be kept on the
payroll, Stuart Walker. director,
expected to leave hospital In a
wheelchair today and resume work
on a film set with his fractured
ankle in a cast.
Walkers ankle was fractured
Thursday when he fell from a ramp
leading to a film stage. He was
renoy to the Hollywood hospital
While work on Universals Sing
Me Love Song" halted and 200
extras were dismissed temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
District Bonds To
Be Ready Shortly

Printing of the bonds for the ir-
rigation district IS bond refunding
program will be completed and the
bonds ready for the necessary sig
natures about the end OF next
week or early the following morn
ing. Goodson returned last night
from Los Angeles where be had
been conferring with officials of the
Jeffries company which firm is
handling the printing of the new
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
MG R1N<.
Atsss. Nekaaght Syndicate. La
POLISH OCEAN
FLYER KILLED

DETROIT, Mich, May 18. W,P)-
Stanley Hausner, 36, Polish trans
Atlantic flier, was killed today
when his new plane, the Marshal
Josef Pilsudski" crashed through
the roof of home here, exploded
and set fire to three buildings.
Firemen extinguished the blaze
and began cutting the wreckage of
the plane away with acetylene
torches. His body was recovered
from the wreckage.
The cause of the accident was
not ascertained, but one witness
said that a wing had fallen off
while the plane was in flight as
part of the memorial exercises for
Marshal Josef Pilsudski.
The plane was one recently ac-
quired by Hausner in another
transatlantic attempt. This flight
today was one of its first trials.
Hausner had been maneuvering
in the vicinity of the church of
the Sweetest Heart of Mary. Wit
nesses said they saw his plane mar
rowly miss the church steeple once.
Thousands of Polish American
citizens had turned out for the Pill
sudski exercises at the church
where a requiem mass was sung.
When the plane crashed in the
very heart of thickly settled re-
sidential district large crowds hur-
ried to the scene One woman was
reported hurt seriously by an auto
mobile when she rushed across the
street.
A score or more of fire trucks ar
rived at the burning homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

The chamber of commerce has
received a communication from
DR.. Raul Huerta Campi of the bu-
reau of animal industry of the
Mexican department of agriculture
for Lower California, asking the
chamber to secure from the breed
ers of Imperial Valley, quotations
on different breeds of pedigreed
cows, swine, sheep, goats, rabbits
and poultry. DR.. Campi advises in
his communication that the de-
partment has established a project
of raising pure bred domestic an
imals in Lower California and has
planned the formation of a station
for zootechnical experimentation.
Manager Robert Hays has advised
DR.. Campi that the chamber and
various agricultural agencies in I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Gets Diuorce From
San Quentin Inmate

On the grounds that her husband
had been convicted of felony,
Elizabeth Jackson was awarded
final decree of divorce from John
Jackson by Judge R. D. McPherrin
in superior court yesterday after
noon. The interlocutory decree had
been granted on october 16, 1888.
Records at the county clerk S
office show that Jackson was SEN
fenced to San Quentin prison on an
arson charge after he was found
guilty of burning q house and shed
belonging to H. F. Collins, Calexico,
on July 10, 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Auto Racers Set
Netu Track Marks

INDIANAPOLIS, May lS: W,p,-
Two young graduates OF Califor-
MIA dirt tracks cracked old records
today in qualifying for the 23rd
annual 500-mile Memorial day race
at indianapolis motor speedway
They were Rex Mays, Los An
seles, Pacific coast champion for
1884, and Al Gordon, Los Angeles,
Pacific coast champion for 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Father Of Local
Residents Dies

Friends in this city will be grieved
to learn of the death this week in
La Mesa Of John Stickler, father of
Mrs. George Roberts and Elmer
Stickler, both of Ell Centre, and
grandfather of Mrs. Lester Hodges,
also of Fl Centro.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Erick-
son S funeral chapel, La Mesa.
The deceased came to the valley
last fall from Washington and was
known to many here. He had been
i'll for some months prior to his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
FLYERS MAKE FAST TIME

NEW YORK, May l8. UPl-Set-
ting a burning pace, D. w. Tomlin-
son and Joseph Bartels blasted
their giant transport plane across
the finish line at Floyd Bennett
Airport today three hours and Is
minutes after they started around
a 1000 milometer 1921 mile) tri-
angle from New York to Washing
ton to Norfolk to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
CALLED EAST BY ILLNESS

Mr.. and Mrs Bill Roberts Of this
city left today for Mrs. Robert S
former home in Ponca City, Okla,
being called there by message
that her father, w. NJ. Myatt, is
seriously i'll and that his family
had been summoned to his bed
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston- R H r
Chicago .............. 900 900 003-3 8 o
Boston ........... 900 100 010-2 8 o
Tietje and Sewell; r Rhodes,
Welch and R. Ferrell.
At New York r II f.
Cleveland 900 600 000-0 2 0
New York 200 900 10x-3 7 0
Harder, L. Brown and Brenzel,
Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey.
At Philadelphia II II f
st. Louis ............ 900 900 000-0 4 o
Philadelphia ....010 ITO 00x-3 S 0
Coffman, Weiland and Hemsley;
Wilshere and Foxx.
At Washington r Fl f.
Detroit ............... 100 003 020-6 IL
washington 900 100 1874 o 0
Crowder and Hayworth; White
hill, Coppola, Russell and Bolton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
a. W19G
RI;09I9}[2S
SNA SAYS

SACRAMENTO, May IT. (Spe-
ciaD-Weli. just been prowling
along up the road, I found out
how to cut out fast driving and
worry and hurry, just get up and
start about two hours earlier
than you had intended. Yester-
day as 1 told you I run into a lit.
tie town where all the mustard
comes from that eventually goes
on your fingers off the hot dog.
Well, last night 1 stayed all night
at Gilroy, and over 90 per cent
of all the garlic is raised there.
But here is the big astonishment.
Boston Is one of the greatest
consumers of garlic in America.
So what you detect when you
are speaking to a Harvard Bos-
tonian is not all culture.
You're
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

tC0ntjnueu On Page 81
La opinión., 1935-05-19
CHOQUE

La catastrofe de hoy ocurrio les
pues de un spectacular choque Ell
ell a re. entire ell Leviatan aereo y IN
avion mas %pequeho, volando en- pc
dazos ell Maxine Cork con todos
sus ~pasajeros. Ell aeroplano mas
grande del mundo Sc desplomo a
terra convertible en- pedazos Guam
do un pequeno avion de perse1u-
cion choco contra un ala del Cor
XII, cuando haeia evoluciones.
Fu6 de tales preparedness la ex-
plosi6n de los tanques de gasolina,
que los pedazos del aeroplano des
truido fueron lanzados en- todas di
recciones en- un area de 1000 pies.
De los muertos, 46 eran tripulan-
ties del Maxine Cork y dos del otro
aeroplano. Trienta y siete p~asaje-
ros Y once tripulantes fueron las
victimas del espantoso choque as
REQ.
FL desastre a6reo de mayores pro
porciones que registra Ia historic
de la aviacion. fue Ia destruction
del dirigible Akron. de la marina
de Estados Unidos. en- abril de 1888.
Tn total de 70 personals perecieron
en- Ell Akron. cuando fue derribaGo
por una tormenta frente a las cos
tas de Nueva Jersey.
Otro avion de tamano gigantesco
construido por ell gobierno de Ru-
STA. ell K-7. Sc estrello en- noviem-
bre de 1888 cerca del aer6dromo de
Kharkov, causando la muerte de II
La opinión., 1935-05-19
IMMENSE
AVON RUSSO
Sc DESPLOMA
Ell Maxim Gorky, ell mas
grande del mundo, con-
vertido en- astillas
con I'm pequeno apa
ratio; la mas grande Ca
tastrofe hasta hoy

United Press para LA OPINION
MOScU, Russia, Mayo 1s. - En-
uno de los desastres aereos mae
grandes que Sc reeuerda en- la his
toria de la aviacion moderna, ira
tandose de aparatos mas pesados
cue ell aire, un total de 4S perso-
mas perecieron hoy euando ell gissn
tesco aVion de pasajeros Maxim
Cork, eonstruido por ell sobierno so
Wet y considerable como uno de Ion
mas qrandes del mundo, Sc desPio-
mo d~espues de chocar en- ell afro.
Solo en- la destruction de los gran
des dlrigibles. habia perecido I'M
ndmero de personals tan crecido, pc
70 hasta ahora nunca habfa ocurri-
do un acciGente de las preparedness
del registrado hoy aquf al estre-
llarse el Maxine Cork, t~ratandoss
de un aeroplano.
FL enorme aparato coutruido pdra
transporter a IS pasajeros. fue H.
senado como uno de los grandes
triunfos del gobierno de la Russia
Soviet en- su programa de aviacion
y era empleado para difundir a las
regiones mas remotas de Russia las
ultimas noticias y IA propaganda
del gobierno.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
REMOCION
De CONSULES
Rumores en- este sentido Gil
cularon en- la Embajada
en- Washington

WASHINGTON, Mayo t8,-(UP)
I'm "sacudimiento" general en- ell
servicio consular mexicano sera lie
vado a cabo dentro de pocos dias,
seg1n Sc anuncio hoy en- esta ca
pital, al ~recioirse informes en- la
Embajada del pals vecino que
"otros cambios y destituciones Sc
lIevarsn a ca5o en- breve", sobrc
TODD en- este pals donde va omen
20 ell translado de numerosos re-
presentantes dipIomaticos y onsu-
lares.
Entire los primeros cambios que
fueron ~ordenados sc cuentan ell del
consul Hermolao L. Torres, que &C.
tuaba en- San Bernardino. y quien
ahora ejerce una labor de repatria-
cion en- ell Estado de Colorado. CO.
mo consul en- Denver. Sus gestio-
mes ante ell gobernador Johnson han
sldo respaldadas por Ell gobierno
fSiQuo en- IA Ba. PSQl
La opinión., 1935-05-19
Pho XII
habla pOr
Radiohoy
Copyright, 1885, by United
CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,

MAYO 1S.-Una apelacion dirisi-
da II Inglaterra, para que rotor
ne al catocil.smo, sera difundida
ell domingo por e. sumo Pontl-
flee dc Roma. al oficiar en- In a
n~onizacion de Thomas More Y
John Fisher, EN- la catedral de
San Pedro.
El tftulo de su apelacion. Sc
gun Sc anuncia. sera ell de To
do ell rebano bajo un solar pas
tor, y sera pronunciada en- La
tin. en- dos parties distintas. La
primera Sc referira a los meri-
tos Y sacrificios de More y Fish
er que fueron vietimas cuando
Sc registro ell conflicto re'ig.oso
entire ell Rey Enrique VIII Y la
Iglesia Ap~ostolica Y Romano.
More y Fisher Sc opusieron a
la desafiante actitud del Rey En-
rique, cuando este deseonocio la
religion catoIica como creencia
Official de lnelaterra, a fin dc
poder realizar los ma
trimonios que llevo a cabo, cam
(Sigue en- la Ga. pap.)
La opinión., 1935-05-19

MEXICO, y eT
En- ba ia dor de
nuestro pas en-
Italia Y Uru-
quay. fue ofre-
cido aver por ell
doctor a b e TT
Soiland. Presi-
dente de la So
ciedad de Radio
logistas de e. U.
FL doctor Gas
telum, acompa-
do por ell Pro-
fesor Juan &.
Ruiz, Jr.. desta-
cado lider de Ia
c~olonia local. fue
huesped de ho-
o del Institu-
to Tecuol6gico
lie 2 a S a d ena
1onde fue reci-
dido por Ell doc
tor Millik an,
~descubridor de
los rayos c6smi-
EOS y quien fue
premiado recien
temente con ell
Premio Nobel.
FL eX-Jefe del
La opinión., 1935-05-19

tl lat 50 Coilliit
to-. del .Chaco.
que mantiene en-
guerra a las Re-
pdblicas suda-
m e + ic anas de
Paraguay V Boz
livia. ell l%icencia-
do Portes Gil.
hizo hoy las ST
guientes decla-
r%aciones:
"Con motive
de las informa-
clones transmit
tidas por las
aoenriae dc ~.
tieias sobre Ia
organization de
La opinión., 1935-05-19
Sc RETIRA CUANpo l6A A SER
DESPACHADO

"Tenco la costumbre de perma-
necer en- mi despacho hasta des-
pues Gle la bora de salida de los
e~mpleados y por esa causa me per
cate del arribo del senior Flores,
quien me supiico que Sc lie despa-
chara, a pesar de ser horas inhs-
biles, y tomando en- cuents que Sc
trataba del case especial de un re-
patriado, accedi a su pticion y sire
las ordenes necesarias para que fue
ran locaiizados los empleados que
So encargan de esas labores y al
fin Sc presento I'm Vista, quien va
procedia a cumplir la tramitacion
de los documentos, cuando Sc me
informo que ell senior Flores Sc ha-
bia retirado.
IA dia sieuiente Sc despacho al
interesado de acuerdo con la lista
de su eauipaje y demas ensereo
especificados en- la lista que viso
Ell consul en- Los Angeles, sin cue
en- diehos cocumentos estuvicran am
parados AUTOMOBILES de ninguna
clase, segun puede comprobarse ia
cilmente en- la ofieina consular de
Los Angeles, con los documentos
que deben conservar en- sus ar
chivos. siendo ell ia ell numero del
certificado. expedido con fecha 10
de abril del presente aho.
"El senior Flores venia acompa-
nado de otras personas y en- vista
de los informes que proporciona-
ron a esta aduana. Sc lego al Co
nocimiento de que los autocam.o-
mes a que Sc refiere Ell repatriado,
earecian de justification del paso
de ~derechos, por cuyo motive y
deseoso de facilitar ell tram!te a un
compatriota que regresaba al pals,
lie indique la convenience de que
los citados vehieulos fueran impor-
tados temporaImente, de acuerdc
con las ~franquicias que concede la
ley, y aun mas. como me indiears
ell interesado que GARCIA de hume
rario para constituir la garantis
de dieha operation temporal, tuvs
que constituirme personalmente CO.
1Cln.. - l. e.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
AC[ARAC|ON
DEL JEF{ De
Ia AOUANA
Ell Sr. Leopoldo Verdugo ex
plica las atenciones que
do al repatriado
Y acusa al Sr. Flores de pro
ceder con mala fe y de
ser malagradecido

ClUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua,
Mayo 1S.-(Exciusivo). Con mo-
two de una eXtensa in:ormaclon
publicada en- LA OPINION. de Los
Angeles y que remitio desde To-
rreon ell conpatriota Armando Flo
res, recientemente repatriado, el
administrator de la aduana from
terra, senior Leopoldo X. Verdugo
protesta contra los cargo que Sc
10 hacen y en-, entrevista especial
~concedida al corresponsal de los
P~eriodicos LOZANO. hizo las ST
guintes declaraciones:
"En ell gran diario popular in
dependence LA OPINION, de Los
Angeles y en- la edicion correspon-
diente al IL del actual, aparece en-
primera plana, bajo ell ru6ro de:
"Obstaculos a las repatriaciones',
ell cargo que un senior de nombre
Armando Flores lama a las autori-
dades de misracion y ~aduanaIes. Pc
no con especialidad Sc refiere a mi.
"En vista de que dicha %acusacion
lieva como finalidad la de dar un
toque de alerta ara que nuestros
conn~acionales radicados en- ell x
tranjero %conozcan de los supuestos
a~tropellos de que Sc queIa ell senior
Flores, con ell fin de des~alentarlos
para que regresen a la patria. de
SEQ que sc hagan algunas sclara-
clones para e~stabIecer la verdad de
los hechos oeurridos.
"Efectivamente, ell senior Arman-
do Flores Sc presento cor certifi-
cado de repatriado expedido por Ell
consul en- Los Angeles l~'esando
aqui ell 25 de abril y de acuerdo
con la tramitacion aduanal que pa
ra estos casos sehaia ell ordena-
miento en- vigor. la %oficina Sc Gle
IRA a las $50 de la tarde, precen-
tandose despues de las 7 de la no.
che.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
DECLARACIONES
De PORTES GIL
Fila la actitud de Mexico
en- ell case del Chaco;
Invitacion de Bolivia

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo Is.
-CAT).-Refiri6ndonos a Ia inter-
venc'oN que ha tenido Mexico en-
La opinión., 1935-05-19
in AGASAJO AL
DR.. GASTELUM
lie fue ofrecido por atlas
a d de la
Ciencia, en- Los Angeles

Tn agasajo al doctor Bernardo J.
Gastelum, eX-Jefe del Department
to de Salubr.dad de la Ciudad de
La opinión., 1935-05-19
Aterriz6 en- Bathurst
REFUTAM AL uIDER ARMAND0 FLORES
Bajo la Sombra del CadalsO!

acuerdo con las mas recientes leyes contra la
criminalidad. En- la foto muestra sus manos de
gorilla con las que apretaba ell cuello de las mu-
jeres a quienes asaltaba en- la via pub.ica. Al
ser condenado alego insania, pero ell mismo ju-
RADIO 10 declare sano y normal.
La opinión., 1935-05-19

Thomas Digger, en- la foto, considerable como
el "hombre mono" que asalto a tres mujeres en-
las GALES de Los Angeles, morirs en- la horca de
Ia penitenciaria de San Quintin a mediados del
mes de julio proximo. Ell jurado popular que CO.
nocio del case 10 condeno a la pena capital, de
La opinión., 1935-05-19
LA OPINION

2o3 N. Los Angeles ST. Los Angeles, Calf.
T~elefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
15 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-05-19

tsisus ca la Ga. pse.)
La opinión., 1935-05-19

(Siaus en- Ia Ga. Panl
La opinión., 1935-05-19

(Sipue en- Ia ga. P7a.)
La opinión., 1935-05-19

tsIsue en- la Ga. Pap.)
La opinión., 1935-05-19
EL ULTIMO
PRINCIPE

(1 OS PARTICIPATES diarios mexicanos
NJ p~ublicaron ell pasado dia 6, la no
H. ticia de que don Plutarco Elias HI
10 vencio al general don Fortuna
to Zuazua, en- ell plebiscito que Sc efectuo
en- Nuevo Leon para d~esignar ell candidate
del Partido Nacional Revolucionario, 4 la
~erlbernatura de dicho Estado.
Esta noticia no puede causar hondas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

was riding on the front seat with
Lieut.. Kelley. while the other two
were on the back.seat.
The son was returned here late yes
terday by q washington woman, Mrs.
Jordan. who was near the scene Of the
Keysville crash. The boy received only
an ankle sprain, it was reported.
Funeral arrangements for Mr..
Sard0 were to be completed later.
Upon his return here Lieut.. Kelley
went to Casualty Hospital for treat
ment.
MI. Sardo was Q part owner and
manager Of the firm Of william H.
Sardo & Co.. funeral directors, 412 II.
street northeast.
He was a Fourth degree member of
the knights of Columbus, the WASH
ington Board of Trade. the Interns-
tional Police Chiefs Association, the
Northeast Business Mems Associat ton
and the Northeast Citizens Associa-
ton. He also was an honorary men-
Der Of the Policemen's Association
here.
A native Washingtonian, he is sur
vived by his father, William H. Sardo,
ST.: two brothers, william H. Sardo,
jr., and Joseph E. Sardo. and his SON.
Mr.. Sardo was general chairman
Of the Citizens Committee which
made arrangements for the conven-
ton Of police chiefs here last Fall and
had long been active here in police
circles.
Mr.. Sardo and members of his party
planned to stop over in q number of