davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
CLAM THRIVES INLAND

THREE RIVERS, Calf, Oct. 25.
U.P)-A live clam in fresh-water
stream $50 miles from the ocean
interested residents today. While
wading in the Kaweah river, Miss
Evelyn Brandt. of Fresno, picked
up what she thought was stone
five inches long and two inches
across. She found it was a live
clam. the first to be found in the
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-SaVen room house to-
gether with five acres OF ground,
some fruit trees, suitable for
vegetables and raising chickens.
Very close in. L Mayfield, 649
Main St, Ell Centro. (024P- -029A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room
house, close in. $1,000 per month
l. Mayfield. $40 Main St, FL Cen
tro. O25A-029P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
l.. A. Livestock


LOS ANGELES. Oct 25. UP}-
Hogs 200, steady top l1.60. Utah
butcher light truckins i!25-35.
Cattle 900 including Is loads stock
cattle unSold; mostly steady: few
steers CTS. Few heifers held around
600; common medium cows as
500. cutter grades 275-4.00 Bulls
to 5.25. Calves 300. fully steady good
Arizona calves 825
Sheep $50 Good Wooled Utah
lambs 900; few others 5.25. Ewea
40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

SMALL Furnished and unfurnished
houses. Close in. Inquire Mrs.
Stone. lis So. Ninth 022Atf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. Oct 25. U.P)
Receipts equivalent 35 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished Duplex, 2
bedrooms, Frigidaire. Inquire 773
Olive. 022Atf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Legals

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLi-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATTON WITH WILL
ANNEXED.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
LOCAL EGGS
Extras
Medium
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
FUTURES
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-Oats ana FLAX from ap-
proved fields. E. S. Shields, Box
113 Westmorland. Phone Brawley
87ll-R-4 0l6Ptf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE - Circulating heater,
wood or coal Excellent condition.
523 Holt Ave. 022Ptf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
g Business Opportunities

w WANTED-Distribu for Oil Seal
Piston Rings, a highly improved
piston ring, guaranteed to always
stop oil pumping and to increase
compression and power. A high
ly profitable and fast selling line.
Send for dealer proposition.
Keller Piston Ring Co, 1851 11th
ST.. San Diego (024P-026A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Wanted POuitru

WILL BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone Ell Centro %,
(o9a-n8p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Bachelor apartments.
1870 Olive. Rear. 021Ptf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
POuitrY for Sale

FOR SALE-75 grown turkeys. Don
aid Scott, % miles east and north
of Heber to25a -o26p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-Caterpillar, 80 tractor.
Write Box 81, Route /, Imperial
(o24a -o26p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

SACRIFICE - Equity $38OO0-1935
Plymouth Deluxe Sedan for cash,
clear car or good lot. Post-PreSs
Box 95A. (024P-027A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FURNISHED - Large apartments
$40 Adams. 19-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 1877
Commercial Large and small
electric refrigeTators. 10-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25
(II"II<((>>ls !
l.. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25. U,P)--
Following are today-s market quo,
taUlonS:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-25

FOR SALE-"Hotpoint" electric
range-bargain. Inquire, Art. Gold
en- State Creamery, or 1911 FL
Dorado Ave. l1-to
, 1935-01-20
MISSION SHOWS
WHITE PARADE

one or the most human. COM
polling and dramatic screen narra-
tives I'm years, jesse Il. Lasky's The
White Parade" plays at the Mission
theatre Sunday and II hereby rec
commended ms superlatiVe entertain
ment. Il Is a story with a SOUL
The White Parade" may safely
be described aS mn extraordinary
picture. Extraordinary not only In
It's material. but In the approach
OF Director Irving Cummings and
Producer Lasky 70 the telling OF
their story. II s q gripping and q
poignant drama. and the manner Of
It's presentation -buoyant. easy.
skillful-in a distinct contribution
10 the screen history.
Loretta Young offers q mastery
performance IS the young student
nurse who IL the heroine. The film
follows her schooling from the day
or her enrolment. until Just grad
uated. she has To- make her choice
between the man she loves, John
Boles. and the service whose true
meaning has become every day more
clear Co her.
John Boles contributes a splendid
Characterization Us the rich young
sutton who. baffled by the elusive
secret Of these girl nurses. seeks to
persuade her that her life lies with
him. There are memorable perform
ances also by Dorothy wilson. Mu-
REL Kirkland and Astrid Allwyn.
among the heroine's comrades. and
by Jane Darwell and Sara Haden,
as veteran nurses who are their SUI
periors.
, 1935-01-20

Ancient Jurisdiction of Mier. is
drilling at 1000 feet.
In northwestern starr, Crawford
ct ais No. ! Hicks. in El Pedernal
grant, is making hole at 1880 feet.
IN southern Starr, Armstrong a.
Adams No. I KelSey-BaSs, In block
10, porcion az. Ancient Jurisdiction
OF CamargO. expected 70 resume
during the weekend az 2.572 feet.
Another new wildcat got under
way this week I'm southern Starr.
known as John Fl. Clopton'S NO. l
ROoS AZ Bennett ct al, about 1900
feet north Of State highway 4 and
500 feet from the east line or por-
ciOn 81. and In porcion 81, Ancient
Jurisdiction Of Camargo, the test
set and cementen 200 feet OF sur
face casing Wednesday, drilled
cement plug and began making hole
Thursday.
In the southeastern corner or
Starr county and about $500 feet
west OF the Samfordyce field, Car
penter a. Vernon ct ais No. Gar
cia Land a. Livestock company. in
lot 4. p0rciOn 100, Ancient Juris-
diction OF Camargo, set and cement
ed 126 feet OF surface casing We'd
neSday. Cement plug was drilled
Thursday and the test began drill
ing.
Also In southern Starr. Tarver a.
KenneuyS No. 4 Kelsey-BaSS. i'm
section IL. p0rciones 75-76-77. An
cient Jurisdiction OF Camargo. Is
standing at ITO feet.
In northeastern Starr. &. T..
Smith ct ais No. 4. j. M. Long
fellow. In section 28l. Is reported
drilling below 500 feet.
e. r.. Borah's No. | Arcade
Guerra. In share 9. San Ramon
grant. Is to resume drilling next
week nc 2.610 feet
, 1935-01-20

APPOINTED Rv
Mercedes c. c.

MERCEDES, Jan. 1g.-Chamber
Of Commerce committeeman for
1885. were selected by President Fl.
H. Hager and the board OF direc-
tors at their regular Friday meet
ing The budget for the year has
been subscribed and the chamber
now is on q sound financial basis.
Holidays to be observed according
TO ballots recently cssr by mem
bers. are July 4. Armistice Day.
Thanksgiving. Christmas and New
Years Day.
The following committee will
serve for 1885. with other commit
tees to be appointed from time to
time
Industrial. chairman. r. II. Hall,
and Lee Kidder. y. G.. Bauer. w. q.
Greenlee. z. O. Reid. w. -. Collier.
II. T. Stotler and Packard Barton:
advertising. Moulton Cobb. chair
man. Abe Baum. Ray Stern: traffic
and freight. ID. r.. Owens. Dick
Sharpe. B. j. Latham and w. II.
Hilton: civic. X. "A. Brown. chair
man. j. @. Lear. John Bruce. M. J..
Howe: highways. Charles Hump.
chairman. o. X. Van Berg. p. r.
Byers: rural. ]. G. Deyo. Z. ".
Stevenson. "A. r. Hendricks. A. w.
Walker. John Herndor: publicity.
Miss Georgia de vries. chairman.
Mrs. G. G. Fittz. w. p. Daily. Rural
service. A. Zastera, chairman. Joe
~Lambertspn. J.. +. Spettigue. Fred
Johnson. Oscar Roman. Kent Whit
ney: city Identification. Mrs. ]. G.
Lear. chairman. Mrs. Fl. B. Seay,
vice chairman. Mrs. Howard Teas
dale. Mrs. Petra Saenz. Mrs. o. j..
Schaeffer. Mrs. Kathryn Chadick.
Mrs. c.. e. F1ttz. Mrs. II. Z. Peters:
intercoastal canal. John Bruce.
chairman. H.. B. Seay, w. E. Tillery:
international relations. r.. n. Kern,
chairman. Meyer Nehemiah, A. O..
Garcia.
, 1935-01-20
FIFTEEN SOLONS|
BORN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. F5-F1f-
teen OF the men nov serving In that
distinctly American institution
congress-were shown BY a survey
Saturday TO have been born In for
eign countries.
-Four are senators. and the group
includes the richest man IN the
senate and one OF the richest In
the country, Senator James Couzens
R-Mich), who was born IN Chat
ham, Ontario. In 1872.
Among the IL house members
born abroad Is the dean OF that
deliberative body, SABBATH D-Iils).
a native OF Szechoslovakia-
Ten OF the liz are democrats; i've
are republicans.
The British Empire leads with six
native sons. Three were born Al
Germany, two in Austria, two IN
Italy. and one each tn Czechosln-
vakia and Denmark.
The British contingent besides
Senator Couzens, includes Senator
Davis, born in Wales and Senator
Murray D-Mont) who first opened
his eyes in a little farmhouse In On
tario. Canada, and Representative
Burnham R-Calif) silver-haireq
banker. who was born In London
December 20, 1868.
Scotland gave the house the vet
eran Representative CrosSer ID
Ohio) who was born i'm Holytown
but who was brought TO America
when he was "a small boy.
From the Green Hill country OF
Ireland came Representative Stack
D-Pa) who served In the Ameri'
can army overseas.
Senator Wagner tD-NY lists
Nastatten. Province Hessen Nassau
Germany, as his birthplace but he
came 10 America at an early age
Representative Schuetz D-TlD came
over from Posen. Germany. now In
Poland, at the age Of one and Rep
reSentative Bernhard NJ. Jacobsen
(D-Iowa) who also was born I'm Ger
many in 1876 arrived al the age Of
IA.
From widely different climate:
came Representative Cavicchia r.
ND and Binderup D-Neh). The
former a born in Italy. the latter
I'M Horens. Denmark. Representa-.
tive Cavicchia IS serving his third
term. Representative PalmisanC
D-Md). was also born in Italy.
Austria Is represented By Repre-
sentative Ellenbogen tD-Pa) who
came here from Vienna. and by Rep
re~sentative Karl Stefan R-Nebl
who came here a few years after his
birth IN 1884.
Representative SABBATH was borr
In Czechoslavakia April 4. 1866. He
has served in the house continuous
" since the 60th congress.
Representatives must have beer
citizens of the United States for sew
en- years prior TO their election: sen
atorS nine years.
, 1935-01-20

CHICAGO. Jan. TO- Rl-John P.
Harding. owner or q chain OF Chi
cago restaurants. purchased the
washington Park race track In
Homewood. Ill. a suburb. Saturday
from the American Turf association.
headed by Col. Matt =. VIM.
A price OF $1,000. 900 was reported
TO have been paid BY a syndicate
headed by Harding. although the
principals would not confirm the re-
ported figure.
Roy Carruthers will be director
and general manager Of the track.
Reports that Patrick "A. Nash.
democratic national committeeman.
and his brother. Richard. operators
OF Shandon Farm stables. we're in
terested IN the syndicate were de-
MED by them Saturday.
, 1935-01-20
Refugees Are
Pouring Into France

FORBACH. France. Jan. 10. Rf-
The flood OF Saar refugees reach
ed high tide here Saturday with
the arrival OF several hundred per-
sons during the forenoon.
Officials estimated $500 had left
the Saar since the ~pIebiscite. "A staff
of 20 officials was SO busy exam
ing the newcomers that one said
I'VE have no time any longer to
listen to their tales Of woe"
The refugees are being quartered
and fed In the gymnasium here but
as quickly as possible sent by train
TO southern France to make room
for Others.
, 1935-01-20

BRADY. Jan. l9.-lPl-A coron-
er's verdict OF suicide vas returned
saturday BY Justice OF the Peace
w. b. Douglas after an inquest into
the death Of %. x. Bell, who was
found shot TO death on the Bell
farm near Brady Friday. A shotgun
lay near the body. He was a mem
Der Of a prominent family IN this
section and administrator OF the
extensive Bell estate.
, 1935-01-20

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 70. Up
Jim Clark. notorious desperate and
three other ex-convictS pleaded
guilty In federal court here Satur-
day to charges Of violating the new
federal law against robbery or ma
tional banks. thereby escaping On
possible death sentence.
Others pleading guilty were Au-
brey Red" Unsell. Ennis Smiddy
and Frank Delmar. Clark. with
Harvey Bailey. Urschel kidnaper,
led the Memorial Day escape OF II
convicts from the Kansas peniten-
tiary In 1888.
, 1935-01-20
Mews Shorts
Of Cameron
County

Especial To The Hernidl
SAN BENTTO.-Dr. A. ]. Weeks,
editor " the southwestern Advo-
cate. will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
SAN BENTTO.-Mr. and MRS. Joe
T. Sellars attended the funeral OF
Mr.. sellar's brother. j. M. Sellars,
at Daisetta Friday afternoon.
SAN BENITO-Todd q Mangum.
operators Of the Bowie service sta
ton on Nv. Sa mHouston Blvd, also
win operate the Purol station ON T.
Stenger st.. formerly operated by
Il. "A. Caffall.
SAN BENITO.-A. q. White win
discuss money management and
Rev. :. g. Dunn the old age pen
sion plan at an open meeting az
7:3O o'clock Monday night at the
high school under auspices of the
adult education classes.
Observation-Disclosures post OF
the American Legion will sponsor
sale OF 100 Texas Centennial coins
ordered by the First National bank.
The 50-cent pieces viii be sold for a
dollar. the profit" TO be used for
erecting q museum on the Univer-
sity of Texas campus.
SAN BENITO.-A e crossing Is
being provided on Sam Houston
Blvd. by the Missouri Pacific.
HARLINGEN.-Lee Prause and
hts orchestra win play for the dance
and floor show to be given In the
Madison hotel Tuesday night by the
fire department.
SAN BENTTO. - The wesley
Brotherhood OF the Methodist
church heard q talk by Harry Faux.
Brownsville attorney. and songs
from Mrs. James d. Ward. Miss
Maud Nosler and Mrs. II. r.. Brady
at a meeting this week.
SAN BENITO-Rev. Francis M.
Davis. former pastor but now Of
Alamo Heights. will preach the Sun
day morning service at the Presby-
terrain church.
HARLINGEN. - The Harrington
exchange Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Telephone company led I'm in
stallatibns With an increase OF It's
over last year. The Valley showed
an increase OF $50.
, 1935-01-20
~IsCELLANEOU DATA


Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low TO low over Texas and the
southwest Saturday morning. and
rather high over the northwest and
the eastern half Of the country. The
cold weather over the northwest
Friday morning has spread south
ward over the plateau region. Colo
RADIO and Kansas Saturday morn
ing, with temperatures we'll below
zero as far south as wyoming and
northern Nebraska. The Texas dis
turbance has caused rising tempera-
lures and light TO heavy precipita-
ton from Texas ard louisiana
northeastward 10 the Great Lakes
since last report. Light to moder-
ate precipitation, mostly SHOWS. oc-
CURED also In the northern and far
western states.
Brownsville 8 a. III. est sea
level pressure 2o.7s inches.
, 1935-01-20

them believed to be escaped CONF
victs. was sought i'm this section
Saturday after Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lewis Of Alix we're kidnapped IN
their automobile. robbed and RE-
leased near Van Buren,.
, 1935-01-20

NEW MARIINSVILLE, W. Va.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis. awaiting trial
In the staying OF her husband. es-
capped from jail without any
trouble but made the mistake OF
"thumbing" a ride from Sheriff
y. Long Just two hours later.
The sheriff was out looking for
Mrs. Davis and had driven into
Ohio river across the river. Mrs.
Davis. who had hitch-hiked that
far, motioned the shesiff for N
ride and he gave her one-back TO
jail.
, 1935-01-20

EDINBURG, Jan. 1p.-F1nal or
sanitation of the Edinburg unit OF
the Texas Citrus Growers League
will be perfected at a NEE ing sche-
duled for January n. ID. G. Abney,
former mayor OF Edinburg. Is tenn
porary chairman and A. O. Fisher
Is temporary secretary.
, 1935-01-20
THE T

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Probably rain Sunday, turn
ing to snow in north portion sun
day: colder IN north and west por-
tions. cold wave In northwest and
north-central portions with tenn
peratures Is to 70 Sunday: colder
I'm interior Sunday.
Moderate 20 fresh shifting winds
ON the coast mostly southerly.
, 1935-01-20
FLASHES OF LIFE


CLEARFIELD. Pa. EmaueI
Kruis' cat u anything but mslic-
ious as q rule and Kruis was some
what astonished when the cat
awoke him from q sound sleep by
clawing At his face.
Upon getting fully awake. how
ever. Kruis found his house I'm
flames.
He shouted To his wife and his
son and daughter-in law and all
escaped without hurt.
Also the cat.
, 1935-01-20

DALLAS.-For downright bold
nees. tile this one.
J. w. Taylor left his eieht-year-
old deaf mute son. Jack. IN hts
automobile while he stepped into
q store.
"A few minutes later he return
ed TO find his son shoeless. Some
thief had taken the lads shoes
off his feet and fled.
, 1935-01-20

ANY mar who looks upon a semi
naked woman viii be instantly smlt-
ten with blindness. according 20 n
belief Of the Navajo Indians Of
Arizona
, 1935-01-20
BULLETIN

tFlrst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday third
wind velocity nc Q q. m.s fourth. prec-
Initiation In last a. hoursl.
, 1935-01-20

High and lor tide at Point Isabel
Sunday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 200 a. m. SAG p. m.
Low ........ 9:59 "a. I'm. 1914 p. m.
, 1935-01-20

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
, 1935-01-20
VALLEY SOLON
APPOINTED TO
PRIZE PLACE

AUSTIN. Jan. l9-R-The Tex
as legislature rested over the week
end and looked forward to active
committee consideration Of emer-
gency legislation next week. Both
houses adjourned Friday until Mon
day.
Organization Of the house finally
was completed after ii days with
selection OF standing committees.
Several committees held preliminary
meetings Immediately. Chairmen
called a conference for Monday to
outline a program that would speed
important measures along their
way to final enactment. The chair
mel will seek TO arrange q Sched-
ule that will enable important COM
mittees TO meet without conflict.
FavOritism Shown
The most Vita OF the New Deal
proposals Governor James ". ALI
red has sent TO the legislature,
creation of an official board TO
plan q recovery program for Texas
has been tentatively set for hear
ing Wednesday before the house
state affairs committee. Progress OF
other emergency legislation viii be
facilitated.
speaker Coke Stevenson was con-
fident his delay in announcing
committee appointments would
prove worthwhile stating deliberate
consideration had enabled him 70
satisfy as nearly as possible. all
factions in the house.
The prize plums in the way OF
chairmanships, vice chairmanSnips
and assignments were dropped In
the laps of those who supported
Stevenson In his ace for Speaker.
although many good posts were
drawn BY supporters Of Represent
alive r. w. Calvert of HillsbOro
Stevenson's opponent, Calvert was
appointed chairman of the banks
and banking committee.
Youthful Homer Leonard OF Me-
Allen, steady Walter Jones Of
J0urdanton and j. C. Duvall oi
Fort Worth were named chairmen
respectively, OF the committees or
appropriations, revenue and tax
alton and state affairs Much Of
the strenuous work Of the session
will fall on these committees. SD
nev Latham If Longview. one 81
the younger members, vas assigned
the Craftsmanship OF the committee
on oil, gas and mining, another
group that considers hot legis'
latlon.
Youth is Served
Many Of the committeeman were
comparatively young. including A
M. Akin, Jr., OF Paris. education,
w. O. Reed of Dallas, common car
fiers: Harold Hankamer Of Fl PaSo
constitutional amendments; George
Butler OF Bryan insurance: Pat
jefferson OF San Antonio, labor
Bullock Hyder of Denton. munic-
ipal and private corporations.
other chairmanShipS fell 70 r. A
Fuchs OF Brenham, agriculture,
Jeff ID. Stinson OF Dallas. high
WAYS and motor traffic; Livestock
and stock raising, Pat Dwyer OF Sar
Antonio; G. G. Canon Of Honey
grove, penitentiaries; public land!
III. X. Stanfield OF Amarillo; J. w
Adamson OF Denison. privilege
suffrage and elections; Mrs. Heller
Moore 81 Texas City. eleemosynarl
institutions: r. n. Holland Of Hous'
ton. criminal Jurisprudence and A
-. Tarwater' Of Plainview, conserva'
ton and reclamation.
, 1935-01-20

SAN BENITO-Todd q Mangum.
operators Of the Bowie service sta
ton on NJ. Sa mHouston Blvd, also
will operate the Purol station ON =.
Stenger st.. formerly operated by
Il. "A. Caffall.
, 1935-01-20

HARLINGEN. - The Harrington
exchange Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Telephone company led I'm in
stallatibns With an increase OF IT'S
over last year. The Valley showed
an increase OF $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
SWARTz AGAIN ELECTED MAYOR
 CITY OF NOME
pr. Chase Reelected al Cordova for Twelfth
 Successive Term

NOME, Alaska, April 4.-Three hundred and forty-four votes were cast in the city election here on Tuesday, Mayor Rex F. Swartz was reelected as were councilmen AL win Polet and Harry Hagen. The new councilman is Eddy Gross.
 M. J. Walsh was elected City clerk, Leroy Sullivan, city attor- ney, and J. s. Stangroom, city treasurer. Mrs. Carrie M. McLain was elected to the school board.
 The special bond issue carried overwhelmingly. This is for bond ing the city for $70,000 in con- nection with the $100,00O PWA ap- plication of rehabilitation of func- tions of the city of Nome destroy ed by fire last September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
FIRST SETTLERS
 FOR MATANUSkA. START M AY ONE
Colonists and Equipment to Move from Seattle
 Says Supt. Irwin

WASHINGTON, April 4.-- Don Irwin, Superintendent of the Mata- nuska Valley Colonization program, said he will leave Seattle about May I with the first contingent of settlers for Alaska.
 Superintendent Irwin said 200 families are now being selected and also EZRA workers. .
 The families and workers will travel from either St. Paul or Min neapolis to Seattle in special trains.
 The first contingent will embark from Seattle. The equipment to start the colonization will leave the Puget Sound City in about four weeks and the second about three weeks later.
 Superintendent Irwin said he ex- pected to leave Washington within about three weeks as he wanted to be in Seattle several days be- fore the first sailing of the workers and colonists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
SHERIFF SHOT
 DEAD IN RIOT
 IN N. M. TOWN
Unemployed Miner Is Also Killed-5 Others, Includ-
 ing Woman, Wounded

GALLUP, New Mexico, April 4. Sheriff M R. Carmichael and an unemployed coal miner, Ignacio Velarde, were shot to death, and five persons, including a woman, were wounded in street riot pre- cipitated by a shouting crowd of more than 300 persons.
 Deputy Sheriff Roberts said eith- CT Velgarde or another unemployed miner, shot Carmichael through the head, then the Deputy opened fire and shot Velgarde.
 Two other deputies were wound- ed in the fighting.
 The rioting crowd gathered as the hearing proceeded in Jus tice's Court where three men, charged with breaking and enter ing house from which one of the three had been evicted.
 AS the officers and the prisoners left the building by a rear door, the crowd ran around and charged.