davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
RENTALS
% Unfinished Houses

e unfinished Houses
COLLEGE. 4s3O-s-room modern double;
afternoons. DR-3472.
DELAWARE. N. 2422-7-room modern dou-
bic garage; lovely yard; $50. TA-67l6.
DENNY. N. 1132-A-l single: rooms:
bath; garage: garden in. 1R-eo2l
GENT-Av. 1866 rooms. large yard for
So per mo. Big bargain. LI-43e8.
N5 sTSE6TIY MoDE 81 ii Iisi55s ROOMS
rooms; cool. airy: SIS month. OWNER,
MICHIGAN. E. 528-e room double, Al,
water paid; near Tech. RI-7242.
NEW JERSEY. 1928, N-very desirable g.
bedroom modern home: double garage;
call Mr.. Woolensnider LI-456l day time.
NEWMAN. 12Il-Newly decorated 6-room
LT-756i c. c. GROVE. a virginia-sv.
TIBBs. N 955-6-RoOM MODERN SIN
GLE: GARAGE; SIS. LI-65l7.
GROOM MODERN, $50.
Newly papered and painted. 3-bedroom.
History home. bath and furnace. Located
1916 Roosevelt on corner; $50 per po. CAL
FRAZEE. LI-231S.
MODERN BUNGALOW. S2l so.
Five-room bungalow; in good condition;
large basement: garage. $40 S. keystone.
Call FRAZEE. LI-231s
OLORED-Martindal 23lO: 5-room dou-
BILE: redecorateo; Sl3 water paid. HA-
COLORED-S11.00
2434 n Arsenal-av.: rms semi-mod.
dbie water pd A j HUEBER &: Co IA
N. Del LI-4412.
For Colored
So 90 Mo.-4-rm. bungalow dble, 11o6 n.
$500 Mo.-3 rms: water paid 1851 N.
$11Oo Mo- rms; in Irvington; 14l S.
"e'S GREGORY & APPEL. INC.
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
s. .5O-Furnished house; rooms; water
furnished. Inquire 1921 N. Oney
Sc Wk.-Beautiful 3-rm. apt, 31a E.
22nd. WHITE. TA-4693. 1R-7956.
Large Efficiency-S32.50
Nicely furnished; Pullman diner; Frigid.
1880 N. ILLINO1S-ST
S35: BEAUTIFUL BUNG.-Frig. washer,
etc Others. WHITE. TA-4633. 1R-7956
ALABAMA 318 Newly furnished
rooms. bedrooms private bath. IL
ALTON, 521-4-rooms modern. nicely fur
nished; utilities; private entrance. 81 wk
CAPITOL. N. 1905 rooms. mooern;. Al
j. G. McCULLOUGH AGENCY. LI-5596.
CARROLLTON-AV., 2621-2 rooms. extra
nice; utilities; private entrance: Norge
refrigeration; College car HE-5168.
COLLEGE, 14O9-3-room upper duplex;
utilities furnished completely furnished.
RI-5s76
COLLEGE l4O9--4-room upper duplex;
everything furnished RI-5976.
10TH, 5l8 E.-Near Real Silk; 3 rooms,
private entrance, porch, Sc. LI-6l49.
nth ST, 219 E-Furn.: rms bath re-
decorated Reasonable, heat, water.
MANCHESTER apartments. 962 N Penn
Syvania. furnished bedroom apartment
See manager or custodian. LI-l781.
2-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished
downstairs. clean, airy. private entrance.
Adults. RI-7276.
rs Resorts, Camps and Cottages
SILVER CAMP, Lack schaefer, for real
vacation. Clean. quiet, shady BE-35l5.
BE-2760. BE-2766
FURNISHED 4-room cottage on White
RI-0743
FOR SALE-Rverwood cottage, rooms
enclosed front porch and rear; 2-car
garage; running water boating, fishing
and bathing also extra lot. CH-5293
BASS LAKE-SunSet Inn. north shore
sandy beach. boats, spacious. grounds,
home cooking. modern. reasonable. Cot
tages for rent. BERTHA M TELLER.
Knox, Ind. Bass Lake.
p Wanted to Rent
COUPLE want to rent or lease a 4 or 5
room unfinished modern bung. In
Northwest part of CITY AnV time till
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
6 transportation

WANT position as chauffeur 10 Los An
geles about August 5th. l47 E. i7th-St.
LEAVING SAT for Florida. can take 2
Share expenses. Box K-40l9.
SAN FRANCISCO OR LOS ANGELES
Cheapest way share gas. Drive your
self in our 1885 Plymouths. Chevrolets
Dodges. Leave daily Mr. REESE 635
Va.-Av.. Motor Sales, Inc, DR-S234
TINES WANT ADS cost less than In any
other Indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

The Cleyeland Cincinnati. Chicago 8,
St Louis Ry lNYC RR Lessee will sell at
freight claim warehouse. Capitol-av and
South-st, Indianapolis. Ind. starting at
$50 a. m. the following described Ship
claimed, unless previously claimed by
rightful owner prior to that date
So No. ConsIgnee and Destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON JOINT
SURFACERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the State High
way Commission Of Indiana at the Com
missions Office on the Third Floor of the
State House Annex, l02 North Senate Ave
nue.. Indiana polls. Indiana. until 10 10000
o clock A. NJ. Friday, July 25 1885.
One - TO Six 81 Joint Surfacers.
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
Z q 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
566-B. l.
Application of Justak & Sons Whiting
Indiana for certificate to operate motor
vehicles as a contract carrier Of property
over highways z. 6. II, 20, "a, %, 80, IL,
-. 40. So So. So. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 40l State House. Indianapolis,
Ind. 300 a. m. Monday, July %. 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Pete H Dawson. Examiner.
Indiana polls. Ind. July is, 1895.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
lola f.
Application of Drake & Houk Transfer
Company, Winchester Indiana. for GER
tif1cate TO operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier of property from Win
chester 10 Indiana Ohio State line over
highways q. 40 and IS; also from Ohio
Indiana State line to Lawrenceburg over
highway so.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House. Indianapo polls,
Indiana, 300 a. m. Wednesday, July 81,
1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Pete H Dawson Examiner.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind july Is 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

45525 Clyde Dean Ink Co.. Chicago. Ill
carton printers ink.
1872 ON Calvary Monumental Works
Cleveland, o. l piece part dressed gran-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Appliance Repair

ELEC. REFRIG.: washer, vac. cleaner serv-
ice by fact trained service man. HOUSE
HOLD APPLIANCE CO, 240 Mass. RI
6213. Open ewes. CH-3955W nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

YARDS and yards of black
and white striped taffeta
were used for Katharine
Hepburn's gown, which she
wears in Break of Hearts"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY DAY SCORES
DECIDED HIT AT EXPOSITION

accordian solos; Rosemary Leblanc,
Rita FabareS and Bernard Leblanc,
songs; Carmen Vinfrido, acrobatic
dance; Senorita Trevino, concert
violinist; Willingham dancers, (An-
ne Willingham, Marguerite Padilla
and Olga Hernandez dance spe-
cialties; DR.. Edwin o, Carter, cor
net solo; Abel Sisters, La Verne
and Geneva, dancers; Laura Red
den Mcfarland songs; Swiss AL
pine MelodiSts, songs and dances;
Mrs. Ray Rorerts. songs. Carroll
Calnpbells orchestra accompanied
all numbers.
The finale was presented by a
chorus of 100 led by Mrs Roberts,
now of San Diego but a former
valley resident, singing THE Des-
ert Song"
At the conclusion of the enter
tainment program the Holtville
girls drill team presented a fancy
drill exhibition under the direction
of Harry Woodbury., and added to
the laurels they gathered by their
splendid appearance on parade.
Fred Nebel .Thau acted as stage
director and arranged for a NAM
moth half -cantaloupe and a head
of lettuce which flanked either side
of the stage.
Exposition officials were lavish
in their praise, not only for the fine
program which the valley present.
ed but for the large audience which
saw it. They also credited Imper-
ial Valley with drawing the largest
Sunday crowd to the exposition
while even Los Angeles paper
admitted that the efforts of two
other organizations, also booked on
the days program, could not steal
the show from Imperial Valley,
which took the spotlight early and
held it throughout the day. Esti-
mates of the number of valleyites
present ranged from 10000 to 10000
and there seemed to- be all of that
number present.
Eight large truckloadS of canta-
loupe were distributed during the
day to all exposition visitors, the
distribution being in the hands of
the Holtville girls drill team mem
berS of which sold" thmeSelveS to
the crowd early in the day by the
happy way in which they dished
out the cantaloupes.
Andy Preble, chairman of the
board of supervisors, with Supervis-
ors Vencill and Osborne, and B. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Woman Has Close
Call From Shots

LOS ANGELES, June "a U.P(--
Officers searched the Norwalk dis
trict today for a mysterious gun
man who fired four shots into the
home of Mrs Ethel Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell reported she was
reading a newspaper in her bedroom
when the first two shots whizzed
through a screen and thudded into
the bedroom wall.
She called officers, who found no
trace of the gunman.
A few moments after the officers
left, two more bullets crashed
through a kitchen window at Mrs.
Campbell's home.
Mrs. Campbell could furnish no
motive for the purported attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Stockton Warehouse
Destroyed BY Fire

STOCKTON. Calf. June "a. UR)
"A 100000 fire swept the Taylor
Milling colnpany's warehouse and
mill here today, destroying the
plant and threatening death to
several firemen.
The firemen barely had with
drawn from a fire escape on the
east wall Of the warehouse when
floors inside the building collapsed
and the wall toppled with them.
Cause of the blaze was undeter-
mined. Officials Of the company
estimated losses would reach a
100000 minimum.
The Taylor company was one OF
the concerns involved in the ware
house and cereal workers union
strike of April. in which Rene Nor
ency, 35, striker and union official,
was shot to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
FIND EVIDENCE
TWO COUPLES
WERE KILLED

SANTA FE, N. M, June "a. up
Authorities seeking the missing
tourists" two East st. Louis, IL,
couples who disappeared about May
%. today had their first definite
clues to aid them.
An investigation made yesterday
along the entire stretch Of road
from El Paso, Tex, to Albuquerque,
n. NJ. convinced Gov. Clyde Ting
ley and those aiding him in the
search that:
J. The two couples were slain.
2. Their bodies are hidden some
where between Albuquerque and
Gallup. N. NJ.
3. Their slayer then drove their
car from the point Of the Staying
back along the highway to Dallas,
where it was abandoned.
In addition, the officers obtained
the first definite description Of
the man who was driving the car
and who was believed to have been
the slayer.
All hope of finding the four per-
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorious
and MIR. and Mrs. Albert Heberer
alive was abandoned when tech
nical experts reported finding one
small but unInistakable bloodstain
on the left door of the Lorious car
in which the four had travelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
ELECTION To
Be HELD ON
AUGUST 18TH.
Governor Issues Official Call
For Statewide BallOting On
Bond Issues

SACRAMENTO. June "a. UP)-A
special election August 13 was
called officially today when Gov
Frank F. Merriam signed legiSla-
tive bills proposing a bond issue
for Institutional improvements and
authorizing the state TO make short
term borrowings to handle the pres
ent. general fund deficit of S28O0O,-
00O
Voters will be asked to decide up
on the proposal to issue S1S.950 600
in bonds for the purpose Of enlarg-
ing state hospitals, asylums and
prisons and constructing a peni-
tentiary in Southern California.
The building program also Will pro-
vide for addition Of wings to the
capitol building here and the state
building in Los Angeles.
Approval of the bond issue would
empower the state to see approx
mately Sl0,OO0,000 in federal funds
which. added to the amount OBJ
tanned from the sale of bonds.
would provide s24,000O0O for an ex-
tensive building program.
This. officials pointed out, would
serve the double purpose of reliev-
ing unemployment and providing
adequate facilities in state institu-
tionS which now are seriously over
crowded.
The formality of giving the state
authority to make short term bor-
rowing would permit an important
saving in interest now paid on reg
istered warrants which are issued
in lieu of cash to pay the states
bills. The s2S.0OO,Oo0 deficit accu-
mulated during the past four years
could be retired gradually, finan-
cial experts believed, if business
continue improving in
the future. Meanwhile, the state
could borrow money at low interest
rate and discontinue the issuance
of registered warrants, OF Il. Q.
U. s. which carry a higher rate.
The August 13 ballot also will
carry a proposed constitutional
to validate a contract
for construction of a 100000 dam
in Rector canyon to provide water
for the Napa state hospital and
farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Woman Disappears
With AUard Money

COMPTON, Calf, June "a. UP
Search was started today for
Mrs. May Day, who disappeared
carrying $4,000 just awarded her
for the death of her husband in a
traffic accident.
Mrs. Day, carrying the bonds and
cash in a purse, left home yester-
day and was last seen on a bus en-
route to Long Beach, her brother,
George Burroughs, told police.
The $4,000, police said, was
awarded Mrs. Day Thursday in
Bakersfield at the conclusion OF the
trial Of a damage suit over the
death of her husband, j. P. Day
Of Shasta, in an accident October
"a. 1884.
Her description was broadcast by
police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24

LOS ANGELES, June "a. tU.P)-
With a man and his wife in jail
police said they had broken movie
colony burglary ring which purport-
edly looted fashionable homes OF
more than 100000 worth of jewel
ry in the past year.
Walter N. Deutsch, SO, of Cincin-
att. Ohio, and his wife, Eleanor
DeutSch, "a, were held on suspicious
of burglary and police planned to
question them in connection with
more than 100000 worth of jewelry
repeatedly taken from the suspects
automobile as he was about to leave
for Cincinnai.
Arresting Officers said Deutsch
has a police record here and in the
east.
Included in the confiscated loot.
according to police, was more than
$500 worth of jewelry and valu-
ables stolen last February from the
home of Ernie Smith, former Uni
versity of Southern California foot
ball star
Police awaited information from
San Francisco authorities who re-
ported a man giving the name of
David Mercer was arrested there on
suspicion of being a fence" for the
asserted burglary ring. Mercer re-
/ portedly is brother-in-laW of
DeutSch. He was reported in pos
session of more than 100000 in
| jewelry.
Former Convict
Deutsch, eX-convict released from
San Quentin penitentiary one year
] ago, according to police records,
/ was packing bags with his wife and
daughter, Mary, 13, for a trip to
/ Cincinnati when the couple was ar
rested in their suburban IngleWood
I home.
| He was said to have admitted
planning to go to Cincinnati and
open jewelry store.
Police said Deutsch claimed he
and his wife were merely dealers in
valuables. Police, however held
them in custody while investigating
! the wholesale disposal of lots Of
+ ieWelry and other valuables through
asserted fences" throughout the
country. The couple were said to
have maintained safe deposit boxes
in Los Angeles, San Francisco, San
Diego, Denver and New York.
! Deutsch, according to police rec
ordS, was released from San Quen-
tin June 13, 1894, after serving five
years of a one to Is year sentence
! for burglary.
Operating jewelry store at the
time of his arrest in 1929, he plead
/ ed guilty to one burglary count af-
ter confessing jewel thefts totaling
100000 to 100000 over period
of five years, police said.
Two additional burglary charges
were dismissed by the trial judge
on condition he serve the full Is
years. The prison board, however,
fixed the term at 10 years, and the
penalty was further shortened by
credits for good behavior.
Jewelry and silverware worth $12,-
600 were confiscated by police at
DeutSctl's home. Part of it police
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
ITALY SEEKS
DOMINAT 7 ION
Of ABYSSINIA
Plans To Ignore League Of
Nations And Great Britain In
Confiscating African Nation
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1885. BY United Press
ROME. June 24.-Italy intends K
demand actual sovereignty ovel
ancient Abyssinis, authoritative cir
cles reported today as Benit,
MuSsolini and Anthony Eden. Brit
ish cabinet envoy. began a confer
ence on world politics.
To impose sovereignty. it was in
timated, MusSolini enyiSaged re-
course to aTms-a smashing cam
paign that woald leave the last d
Africa's Independent states sub
dueo
Prospect that MuSsolini would
demand domination over Abyssinla
made It seem likely that the Brit
ish-Germal naval agreement. which
brought Eden here from Paris,
would be Subordinated.
There were indications that Mus
solini would use Britain,S example
Of negotiating separately with Ger
many-to the anger Of France-as
8 weapon to advance his AbySsin-
ian ambitions.
Informants said MuSSolini would
contend he had absolute freedom
to act, even though AbySSinia is a
fellow member of the League OF
Nations because:
/. AbySSinia pledged when it was
admitted into the league to abolish
slavery. and has not done so. It
also has imported arms in violation
of agreements and has failed TO
establish a firm central government.
2. Britain itself ignores b e
league when It hkes-aS in the Ger
man naval agreement. Italy can
not be expected continually to sup
port the league, even though it
seeks peace when policies adverse
to it. such as the German naval
agreement, are pursued.
Strength was lent TO the new re
ports of Italy's demands by the
nature and extent Of its military
preparations in its colonies of Erit-
rea and Somaliland on the African
east coast. Its army, sent at the
cost Of millions of dollars, is a dead
~ force, perhaps the most modern
lied ever assembled, a compact pow
erful unit equipped with every ma
chine of destruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
May Place Embargo
On Wine Importing

WASHINGTON, June "a. (U.P) -
An embargo on importation of for
eign wine may be necessary to save
the American wine industry in view
of the huge surplus in prospect as
a result of the best grape season in
25 years, Marion de VrieS OF the
Wine Institute of California, said
today.
De Vries appeared before gov
eminent committee conducting
hearings in a proposed reciprocal
tariff reduction treaty with France.
He said estimates of the wine stock
which viii be on hand by January
l, 1886. are 1861 900 gallons. COM
pared with stocks on hand at the
first OF this year amounting to 3d.
10000 gallons.
United States wine consumption
has been only 25,000,OO0 gallons
year since prohibition although it
was 81 100000 gallons a year before
prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
sum To
ASSIST NEEDY
DURING JULY

WASHINGTON June "a. UP)-
President Roosevelt'S advisory al
lotment hoard today recommended
expenditure Of s115. 100000 OF the
81 600. .000000 Work-relief fund to
care for the nations needy during
July.
The recommendation would bring
to a total Cf about S550.090,000 the
amount spent fo- direct relief while
the administration puts in motion
its drive % end the dole by max
ing 3,50O000 jobs.
The allotment board suggested
presidential approval of a total of
s131,0l7,125. including July relief
costs.
The board approved % projects
for improving army posts at cost
Of 50 ,239, $50. Other approved items:
Twenty-Seven projects for i'm
proving national cemeteries, Sl,155.-
529.
Engineering corps of the war de-
partment for administrative ex
pense on unemployment projects.
81 100000.
Forest service of the department
Of agriculture, S1,172,5
Soil conservation service. depart
ment of agriculture. S2,500,000.
Work Progress Administration to
cover expense Of setting up state
offices. 100000.
Treasury department for pro-
gram administrative expense, ST.
100000.
National Reemployment Service
for expanding organization for pro-
gram, S2,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Allison Eliminated
BY English Player

WIMBLEDON. June "a. UP) -
Wilmer Allison Of Texas. America S
No. ranking player and chief Da-
Wis cup hope, was the only one Of
the seven seeded stars to be elmi-
mated today as the an-Fnghsh ten
mis- championship moved through
the first round.
Allison succurnbed in surprising
match TO young Vivian McGrath.
the Australian who perfected The
two-fisted baekhand, GA. 6-3, 7-9
rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
public address system repeatedly
informed the entire exposition that
the Imperial Valley program hao
been advanced and was on the
stage.
Elwood Bailey, writer. Chautau-
qua lecturer ana outstanding citi-
zen of San Diego. did pinch-hit
act for Zack T. Farmer, managing
director of the exposition, and well
coined Imperial Valley. Because OF
advancing the program and numer-
Gus details needing his care, Farm
er was unable to make the sched-
uled address. Bailey, asserting that
he was making the talk because he
had been promised a cantaloupe
was paid off Immediately by Fred
Nebel- -Thau, who gave him a fine
big cantaloupe, which Bailey held
in his hand while he continued
with his welcome.
j. P. Greene, editor of The Press
responded to the welcoming ad-
dress, congraIulating San Diego on
what it has done for all of Cali
fornia through its fine exposition
assuring San Diego that Imperial
Valley was proud and happy to
have a day on the exposition pro-
gram dedicated TO this community
and reading a telegram from Con-
gresham George Burnham, ex-
pressing regret at his inability tc
be present and sending his best
wishes to the people of San Diego
and Imperial counties.
The entertainment program ther
swung into action. Space makes il
impossible to comment individual
ly on the acts, each of which was
well received and all of which re-
flected credit on Imperial Valley
which owes vote of thanks tc
those who took part.
The various numbers presented
were: Professor Elmer Todd who
played the organ at the Chicago
Columbian exposition in 1893, gave
several numbers on the Spreckels
organ and joined in a duet with
EStelle Needham Livingston at the
piano; Nick Nixon and OFT Reed
in hill billy number; Sue Ling
and Ho Hung, Chinese novelty act;
Beatrice Mantle, Connie owen ano
Adeline Shirer, song trio; Mrs
Harry Lennon, songs; Virginia
Cosby, Roy Sweeney and Lloyd Fos-
ter, harmony trio; Elrose Maquar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
ARREST OF COUPLE SOLUTION OF h
ROBBERIES in SCREEN COLONY

susnected of being loot taken in a
$4,000 burglary of the nome OF
Mrs. M. B. 10y in an exclusive Sec
ton of the city April 4
Valuables filling room at the
Wiltshire police station included
diamonds ond other gems, orientai
rugs, cameras, binoculars.
In the huge seizure at the san
Francisco home of Deutsch's broth
er-in-law were 272 loose diamonds,
police said.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. {U.D
Police held Daniel w. Mercer, a
special policeman, as booked en-
route to Los Angeles ! today While
they investigated his possible con-
nection with gigantic robbery
ring in Los Angeles.
Detectives of the burglary detail
said they found silverware valued
at $4,000 in MERGERS home here.
The silverware purportedly iden-
titled as stolen from homes IN
Southern California. Mercer as
serted it had been sent him by
Walter Deutsch. Los Angeles, his
brother-in-law, who he said was
purchasing cid silver for resale.
Deutsch and his wife were ar
rested in their Los Angeles home
after Mercer's efforts to sell four
sets Of silverware to a local jewelry
store led TO the discovery OF the
cache in his home.
Mercer. who was special officer
at the San Francisco federal re-
serve bank, was to be charged with
/ receiving stolen property.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-24
Young Indian Held
For Shooting Squ0W

GALLUP. N. M, June "a up
Etsitty, the 18-year-old Navajo
brave, who allegedly shot and killed
the mother of Tom Dodge, head Of
the Navajo Indian tribal council,
vas arrested near Nozlini. Ariz., to-
day, Forest NJ. Parker, Of the Cen
tral Indian agency was advised.
Etsitty viii be taken 70 the Hol-
brook, Ariz. Jail, Parker said.