davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
SIRANA s.

delegAcie Matice slovenskeJ
20 Slovenska, postal nam uz
program prednasiek, ktory
til uverejnujeme. Program
svedci, ze to bude nieco, co
sme v Amerike este nikdy
remali a 2 coho iste nado-
budneme narodnej hrdosti.
Program je nasledovny:
Predn6sky elena delegacie p.
tajomnilka Matice slovenskej
J. c. Hronskeho:
/. Zalozenie Matice slo-
venskej v Turc. Sv. MARITIME.
Q. Ozivotvorena Matica
slovenska.
8. Moderna slovenska pro-
"a.
4. Moderna slovenska poe
Eia.
8. Prehl'ad slovenskeho
kult1rneho dneska.
6. Vyvoj slovenciny a jej
stav dnes.
Z. Spolkovy zivot kultlr-
ny.
8. Najblizsia buddcnost
Matice slovenskej.
9. Prehpad literatdry slo-
venskej.
10. Rozvoj kultdrnych Ca
sopisov slovenskych.
PrednSsky elena delegacie p.
Joxefa Cincilka, referenta u.
melecksho odboru Matice
slovenskej:
/. Moderne slovenske ma
liarstvo.
2. Moderne socharstvo slo-
venske a umelecky priemy-
sci.
8. Stredoveke maliarstvo
slovenske.
4. Stredoveke socharstvo 8
umelecky priemysel ma Slo-
vensku.
S. Kdzlo sloyenskych ka-
stiel'ov a zamkov.
6. Krasa slovenskych miest
q dedfn.
Z. Slovensky l'udovy kroj
q umenie.
8. L'udova a moderna ar
chitektura ma Slovensku.
9. Moderne slovenske diva
do ochotnicke a Professional
ne.
10. Slovenska kniha vo VI
voji grafickom.
II. Slovenske rozpravky
pre- deti.
(Vsetky tieto prednasky s
premietanymi obrazmi; ma
ziadost', cd polovice alebo
cele po anglicky.)
Prednasky elena delegacie p.
Karla Plicku, referenta ma
rodopisneho odboru Matice
slovenskej: -.~
/. Dnesna slovenska hud-
ha.
2. L'udova piesen a hud-
ba. (Celovecerna.) #
s. Piesne 20 zapadneho
Slovenska.
a. Piesne 20 stredneho Slo-
venska.
5. Piesne z vychodneho
Elovenska.
s. Piesne Janosikoyske.
z. Piesne bacovske.
s. Ako SINE sbierali slo-
venske piesne.
3 Ako SINE filmovali.
10. Putovanie po Sloven-
sku. (CeloveGerna.)
Vsetky tieto prednasky s
pren1ietarJmi obrazmi alebo
ukazka ni 1a gramofonovych
daS aeh; na ziadost' cd po-
loyise z alebo cele j po angli-
cky.
Prednasky 6iana deleg6cie q
6lena historicksho odboru
Matice sIovenskej p. Kon-
5tAntina Gulena:
l. Cd L'udovita st1ra po
Maticu slovensk1.
2. L'udovit STIR.
8. Pociatky sloyenskeho
6kolstva v bJvaiom Uhorsku.
4. Koniec Sloyeuskeho Skol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
Vyznaeenie ko5ickeho pra-
-. covnika. - ]

Kosicky slovensky verejny
pracovnfk Lojzo jana me-
novany boil zahranicnym cest
nym clenom Svazu skautov
kral'ovstva Rumunov s pra-
vom nosenia odznaku "Cer-
cetasii Ro1naniei" /. triedy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
Ako likviduju Nitru?

Mar. Nov. pisu: Uverejnu-
jeme tn v doslovnom znenf
nalez obzalobneho senatu
krajskeho sudu v N;tre:
Tx VII. 870-33 476.
Obzalobny senat krajskeho
sddu v Nitre v trestnej veci
proti obvinenym Albe,tovi
Mistinovi a spoil. vedenej W.
niesol nasledovne usnesenie:
l.. proti obvinenym: Jano-
vi Falathovi, Alex. Kobzovi,
Sylvestrovi Mikusovi, Ladi-.
slavovi Stolarikovi, Vote
chow Visnovskemu, Janovi
Vacovi, Frantiskovi Simoro-
vi, Milosovi Ruppeldtovi, La
dislavovi Knihovi, Alex. Joz.
Harajovicovi, Volt. Schotte-
rovi, Vladimfrovi Cernakovi,
Stefanovi Juzovi, Frantisko-
vi Galanovi, Jozefovi Misti-
novi, Stef. Kobelovi, Frant.
Pucikovi a Jozefovi Kasicke-
mu pre- precin hrubej neslus-
nosti, resp. tiez pre- precin
rusenia obecneho mieru ma
sledkom udelenej milosti pre-
zidentom Ceskoslovenskej re
publiky podl'a rozhodnutia
20 16. vi. 1884 obzalobny
spis sa podla par. 264. 2.
tr. por. zamieta a trestne po-
kracovanie proti tymto obvi-
nenym zastavuje.
2. ;proti obvinenemu Rober
tovi Dubravcovi pre- ,precin
hrubej neslusnosti atd'. OBJ
zalobny spis sa podla par.
264. bod 2. tr. por. a par.
los. els. /. tr. z. zamieta a
trestne pokracovanie zasta-
vuje, lebo tento obvineny
da l.. augusta 1884 umrel.
Obzalobny senat krajske-
no sddu v Nitre, dina 27. jl-.
la 1885.
K tomuto nalezu nepripo-
jujeme nijakych komentarov
vzhp padom ma dnesne take
pomery cenzurne v nasej re-
publike. Poznamenavame, re
p6vodne bolo pre- Nitru obza-
:ovanych okolo SO Slovakov !;
v minulom roku oslobodili s
a teraz 10, takze teraz osta-
va este asi 20 obzalovanych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06

stavene strojne zariadenie ma
vyrobu uhol'nych briket. v
tychto dnoch bola uz zapo-
cata vyroba. Je to prva bri-
ketarna ma Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-06
Prv8 briket6rna ma Sloven-
slku.

Pri uhornej bani Gene
raj Stefanik'' v Rad'ovciach
ma juznom Slovensku, ktora
patri spolocnosti Cakanovske
bane v Bratislave, bolo po-
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
BUSINESS GIVEN
ASSURANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.NS0.
S. Clay williams, chairman Of
the National Industrial Recov-
cry Board, was on record today
with the assertion business has
nothing to fear from radical
legislation by the New Deal Ad-
ministration.
In an address at the annual
banquet of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, Mr.. Will
liams declared lack Of conf
dence was the chief obstacle
to economic recovery.
He recommended extension Of
NRA for one or two years, Sub
Stantially in its present form. "
Concerning radical plans for
redistribution Of wealth, Mr..
Williams said:
ut Is the rich man who can
do for the rest of us many,
many things we can't do for
ourselves. And he should
have our encouragement, sell
fishly given, If you please, If
for NO other reason, because
Of those important services he
alone Is in position to render"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
BARRETT URGES
P.O. SERVICE
REFORM

UnleaSing a bitter attack on
present personnel conditions in
the Postal service, John j. Barrett,
president Of the United National
Association of Post Office Clerks,
Soday said his organization would
use every possible resource to
force favorable legislation during
the present Congress for the lit
tie man" in the Post office system.
Explaining that man can work
4n a third-claSS post office for IS
years. get no pension nor retire
n1ent, and be discharged for a
whim, Mr.. Barrett said his unions
desire is to have every postal po-
Sition under Civil Service, from
the firstclaSS postmasters down
ward.
Mr.. Barrett ironically recalled
that prior to the Economy Act
third class postal workers were
ruled mot Government employees
by the Comptroller General, but
that this ruling was reversed
when the pay cut arrived.
The recent House bill intro
duced by Representative Martin
Sweeney CD, of Ohio. provid-
ing regular work for substitutes
after one years employment, re-
ceived Barrett's approval. Subs"
get work only haphazardly and
some have been on the list for
il years without advancement,
he said.
The leader is also very much
3n favor Of the House bill in
troduced by Representative Nc
Leod (RD, of Michigan, which
would provide that every postal
promotion be gained through
competitive examination. He said
it would prevent second class
workers from losing all Civil Serv-
dee status merely because their
office fails to take in $4,000 in
receipts fiScally-aS is now the
case,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
HAAS REPORTS
NTAXSTUDY

George c. Haas, chief Of the
division Of research and statistics
Of the Department of Justice, has
completed his study Of compare
tive tax rates in the country'S
leading cities, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau announced
today.
The study was undertaken to
determine whether the District
rates should be altered.
Mr.. Morgenthau has not made
any recommendations to the
White House in regard to the re-
port. He will study the report
over the weekend, and expects to
convey his recommendations to
President Roosevelt on Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
OIL POOL PLANS
APPROVED
International News Service

international News Service
Oil Administrator Harold L.
Ickes today approved plans for
developing three oil pools in Lou
isiana, California and Texas.
They are: -Four Isle Zone, Terre
Bonne parish, La; 81 Zone Pool,
Ventura Avenue Field, Ventura
county, Calf, and McFaddis
Field, Victoria county. Tex. The
number of wells to be drilled in
the Louisiana field will be linn
tied in 1885 to two.
Not more than 10 wells may be
drilled in the Ventura county field
this year.
The oil administrator specified
that all restrictions as to wells,
both oil and natural gas, must be
complied with. He has charged
recently that the waste of natural
gas in the Texas field daily would
supply the needs of the entire
country.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Workman Hikes
II Miles Daily
Relief Job

MENOMINEE, Mich, Jan. 18
0.N.SO.-John Sirute will have
to walk only four miles to and
from his relief job hereafter,
instead of ~ miles.
Mr.. Sirute has been walking
81 miles to earn $500 a day on
a county highway project. Fear.
full of losing the job, he let re-
lief officials believe he was rid
ing to work with a friend.
When his long daily hike was
discovered he was shifted to a
project two miles from his home.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your druggist is authorized
10 refund your money on the spot
IL your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
COAST LINE INCOME

Atlantic Coast Line probably
will show a nominal net income
for 1884 as compared with a
deficit after charges of $2,385, ,78S
Tor 1893 and deficit of $685.
229 for 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
N>(In'II<l>>:l||S
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 6. U.P)-The
long-awaited decision of the su-
preme court on the railroad pension
act announced today proved a dud
for the stock market. Railroad
shares had a brief squirt and then
lapsed into lethargy with prices
moving irregularly.
Trading picked up after the de-
cision was announced but quickly
quieted again.
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe
which had sold at 4012, rose to 42A i,
up " points then drifted to around
the previous close. Union Pacific
ranged between SO and 917s and
then dipped toward its previous
close of 90%. New York Central
touched IT'S, up a point and then
lost the gain. Other rail bonds
and stocks behaved corresponding
ly.
Utilities held well with fair
amount of activity in Consolidated
Gas. Motor shares slipped back
with Crysler off nearly point
Steels were steady to firm.
Sugar shares continued in de-
mand with new highs in Ameri-
can Crystal issues and Great West
ern. Cryatal preferred gained 4
points. Columbia Pictures led the
higher, reaching new 1885 top at
48, up 21s. New highs were made
by many issues at gains ranging
to more than a point. But some
of the gain was lost and the main
list moved irregularly near the
close.
A rise in grains helped the farm
implement shares and Case rose
nearly point.
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 950,0oO shares
last Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 11O.53
off 0.3O, railroad 30.42 off 0.40, util-
ity 1883 off 022.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
Board Approves
Fund Transfer

Transfer Of $4,000 from the cur
rent unapportioned tax funo 70 the
ssiaTy fuGd vas authorized by Inc
poaTi II supervisors IL Ineir meet
1lF al the couTI mouse tLi5 morn
inF This JIaasfef was suggested
ny Walter Carey, county auditor
until such tine as the Tax collector
is able to file d fun and complete
report of his collections of current
taxes for the period ending April
20 and to stop unnecessary accum-
ulation of interest on registered sal
ary warrants as of May l, 1886
The board approved demands on
the county for the past month and
other county business was taken up
this afternoon following the noon
recess.
During the morning session
George Farrar appeared to COM
plain to the board that he had not
been given work by Chan Living
ston, in charge of the National Re-
employment office. Summoned by
the supervisors Livingston denied
the charge and Farrar is asserted
to have replied by accusing him Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
ADVICE TO YOUNG WRITER'S BY
NOTED WOMAN NOVELIST GIVEN
WHEN INTER VIEWED BY PRESS

Mrs Estelle Shelley of AlLadena.
well known writer OF short stories,
magazine articles and novels, has
been in Ell Centro for the past three
and half months engaged in work
on an historical novel with a for
eign settinA this novel to appear
within the next few months.
+, Mrs. Shelley came to tie valley
lfor rest and work and is to leave
shortly for her home after which
she will make an extensive trip TO
the tropics including Latin Amer
lea.
In discussing possible opportuni-
ties for young writer's or those who
wish to enter the literary field,
Mrs. Shelley stressed the fact that
the field is already overcrowded al
though she believes that the maga-
zines are beginning to offer more
opportunity than in the past two
years.
For beginner, short stories and
articles are a good field TO begin
with, Mrs. Shelley believes, and she
declared that in her opinion moth
ing is more valuable TO a young
writer than to have the opportu-
nifty to discuss his work with one
or two competent and intimate
critics. This, she believes TO be far
more valuable than group work in
the development of the writer.
English Course Necessary
In discussing the value of special
writing courses, Mrs. Shelley stated
that she considered a good univer-
sity foundation with training in
English and a few special courses
most advantageous on the whole,
too many special courses having
tendency to make the individuals
style too set and too mechanical,
taking away originality. Exceptions
always occur, some excellent writ
ers not having had the advantage
of a good educational background
Mrs. Shelley began her work with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 6. W.R)--
Standard Oil rose u to new high
for the year at 345s on sale of 400
shares on a dull and indefinite
market during the early session on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
Southern Pacific, with a 900
share turnover, led trading, drop
ping Il TO 16.
Edison common sold 400 shares at
1855. up a, while the rs were un-
changed, the IS gained 4 to 22ts
on 200 shares, and the 5i2s were up
u.
Consolidated Steel common drop
bed 10 to l.25, while GLADDEN. Nc
Bean gained 1s to 5la.
Kinner lost .85 to As on a sale
of 2300 shares.
Lincoln Petroleum sold 700 shares
at .38, a gain of .01, and Hancock
rose Y on a sale of 300 shares at
1885.
security First National was up
II. selling 200 shares at 35h. Trans
america was unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

the crash and there soon were
scores of persons at the scene.
ut was horrible sight" Bledsoe
said. There was no fire and it
still was pretty dark. Those in the
wreckage were moaning or calling
for help"
Bledsoe and others lifted the in
jured out. They were taken to
Bledsoe's home and later transport
ed here to the Samaritan hospital.
"The front of the plane took the
worst of the crash" Bledsoe said.
THE compartment where the pilots
sit was completely smashed. One
of the men in there was dead and
the other appeared to be dying.
1--WE got the injured out and left
the dead for the coroner to view.
The man they said was Senator
Cutting was dead, his body badly
crushed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

juvenile ztofia5. later taking up
adult fiction, ana also doing text
book work in literature. She Sc
cured her M. A. degree at u. S. c.
Her present book has taken much
preliminary time in research to Sc
cure the background for the story
and also in first hand observation
which Mrs. Shelley believes neces-
sary TO secure the feeling of place
and of people.
Modern writing, "the stream Of
consciousness" style interspersed
with retreat from the stream of
consciousness to the objective in
terests Mrs. Shelley as she feels it
affords the writer greater leeway in
describing the characters own in
ner reactions as we'll as the effect
OF his reactions as seen by those
about him.
During her stay here Mrs. Shelley
has greatly enjoyed the valley and
has accomplished much work
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
AIR TRAGEDY
ALSO CLAIMS
FOUR OTHERS
Continued from Page y

wired. I'VE can't find a break in
this fog 1t looks like a forced
landing"
In the front part of the cabin, in
these new planes, is an electric
sign, flashed at the will of the pi-
lot, telling the passengers when TO
adjust their safety belts. Whether
there was time for this precaution
may never be known.
The words forced landing" prob
ably were the last sent from the
plane, even then plunging down.
ward to destruction. But Pilot Boil
ton thought to do the one thing
necessary to prevent a fire. He
shut off the ignition, and when
the plane smashed to the ground
there was no explosion.
The dead and injured were
placed in ambulances and dis
patched TO Macon.
The senator's Washington office
knew he was on the plane. For sew
eral hours his friends were unable
to learn whether he was injured
or killed. Finally, telephone mes
sageS from a Macon undertaken to
the capital, describing his personal
effects, left no doubt as to his iden-
tity.
Missed Safety Mark
The two pilots apparently were
killed instantly, as was the SEN
atOr, who occupied seat No 9 in
the new plane.
Examination of the position of
the plane and the fields surround
ing that on which it crashed, show
ed that in the darkness and fog,
Bolton missed a fairly level field
by only a few feet.
Had he had little more altitude,
the pilot might have made a sue
cessful grounding He was feeling
his way along close to the ground,
and roared by a margin of feet be-
tween a house and barn about a
mile from the scene of the crackup.
The plane apparently levelled off,
hit fence at the edge of a dirt
road, and rammed into a high en-
bankment near the shoulder of the
highway. 1t then climbed to the
level field, hit a second fence and
turned over.
One of the motors tore loose from
the liner. 1t came to rest nearly
100 yards away.
Farmers for a mile around heard
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
INQUEST. To
De HELD ON
FATAL CRASH
Continued from Page ID
Valley, a nearby town, by M. e.
MCGEE, Ell Centro produce agent.

Ell Centrans figured prominently
in the tragic crash near La Posta
Saturday, Mark MCGEE of this city
being one of the first on the scene
OF the accident in which four lost
their lives. MCGEE was enroute to
Los Angeles and reached the scene
shortly after the accident, taking
Jackie Coogan to the store at Pine
Valley when it was determined
nothing could be done for the other
victims of the crash.
Chief OSwalt, of the local police
department, made arrangements for
the Coogan party on the hunting
trip into Mexico from which they
were returning when the tragedy
occurred. OSWalt and the elder
Coogan had been friends for sew
eral years and the latter was a
guest of the chief last Thursday
night.
Guy Holmes, who formerly work
ed for The Press and now is limo
type operator on The Imperial En-
terprise, was driving the car going
in the opposite direction from the
Coogan car. Holmes and those in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

his car vigorously denied state
ments made by the young Coogan
that the Holmes car had forced his
fathers car off the road. They
credited the statement TO the
shocked condition of the young
film luminary. Holmes stopped
his car Immediately after the acci-
dent and rendered what aid ne
could before proceeding to Hipass
where he now resides. Friends re-
ported him as being greatly dis
tressed by the scenes witnessed at
the scene of the accident but stated
he was emphatic in denying any
responsibility for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
0UNIYBRIEFS

raTiSGaBis IipIis7.ts--.5fliplne7
oI perishapleS over the Weekend,
according TO B. A. HarTigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted of
one car grapefruit, 35 cars carrots.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood S.
with and Main. 29to
Stolen Car Reported - A Ford
pickup belonging TO K. Yoshida,
Calexico was stolen there Saturday
night according TO a report filed
at the sheriff IS office.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case $2.15.
Drau4ht beer, full alcoholic
strength, u gallon, 60c; it is sur.
prisingly better Ell Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
.a Accident Damages Cars - Cars
driven by Frank Lopez and r. H.
Gibby, both of Ell Centre, were
damaged in q collision at Fourth
and Orange at AIS p. m, Saturday
afternoon. Neither driver was in
jured In the crash.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
TO 8. 26to
Brawley Home RObbed-A notice
from the Brawley police depart
ment sent to the sheriff IS office this
morning is to the effect that the
home of Hollis Wood in Brawley
was burglarized between 1880 and
midnight last night. A portable
typewriter; table radio; a quanti-
ty of clothing; an Elk tooth and pin
set with a diamond and cuff links
and studs were reported stolen by
the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 5. Up -
Following are JouayS market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

N0oaGaTn neTS-W r Wo0IbuII
Of the division Of market enforce
ment state department OF agricul.
ture, is in the valley today conduct
ing hearings.
Transfer your moving worries TO
us. Your piano, household goods
and treasured personal effects will
be safe If stored in our reinforced
concrete warehouse. Phone /, Pho
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
m,W,f-to
Marriage Licenses Granted-Pe-
dro Garcia, 40, and Elena Ruiz, 80,
both of Brawley and Leo Ellis, "a,
Calexico and Mabel George, 20, of
Brawley, were granted marriage Ii
censes at the court house today.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9to
Good food, good wine at Leon de
Orc, Mexicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mWt-tO
Attend Traffic School,. @. Mac
Donald, Roy Wells and Tillman
Daley of the state traffic patrol are
in Sacramento TO attend two
weeks session of the school for
state traffic patrolmen.
DIR. II. C. Cfemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Preliminary Hearing Today-Earl
Rasco, charged with manslaughter,
appeared in Wesmorland court to-
day for his preliminary hearilE.
He is charged with having caused
the death of Mat zandbergen in an
automobile accident near Westmor-
land two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
L A. Livestock

los ANGELES, May 6. O'H -
Hogs, 200. Steady; locals and grain
feds 8.75-9.65.
Cattle, 1900. Slow, generally stea-
DIV. grass and short fed steers,
1859: few heifers, 7.l5-8.50; few
COWS $3.50; dairy cows, 4.75-5.7o;
cutter grades 3.50-5; bulls 5.25-61o'
Calves, 500. Steady; few veaiers
to IL; calves 1909.
Sheep, 900. Steady; good 90
Mound spring lambs 7.35 sorted
shorn ewes 285 quoted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, May 6. UD -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. Q yellow corn (transcontin-
entail billing) 209-2.14.
California wheat, sacked, lou
1.65.
California barley, sacked, l.oo-
l.l0.
California milo, sacked. 1.65-l.70'
Milfeeds, white and red, l-6O-
1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

lying. Livingston challenged Far
far and made a pass at him. the
men being separated. Later an
apology by Farrar Strengthened out
the misunderstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06

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