davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

a la disposition del gobierno.
Desea ell gobjerno que este tea
70 sea utilizado por los artistas
y actCreS c~ubanos, no por una
compania cinematografica. Ell
fiscal de la audiencia llamara
su de ,pach9 al dueno del edi-
ficio y a la compania de pelicu-
las que 10 habia arrendado.
-lngiriendo un fuerte vene-
no trat6 de Suicidarse la j6ven
Maria Justina Hernandez, que
en- grave estado ingres6 en- 81
hospital Calixto Garcia. La j6-
ven Sc neg6 a revelar ell vene-
10 que Fhabia ingerido, afirman
10 que desea MORN.
Los tripulantes de la SUI
puesta goleta revolucionaria
Salvatore, cast todos exmiem-
bros de la marina nacional, Sc
ran iuZgadOs por uno de los
T|ribunaleS de Urgencia. Tam
bien sera sacada a juicio en- es-
tostos dias la causa llamada de
t0s dlaS la causa llamada de
de la pasada huelga general re
volucionaria.
Ell fiscal estudia la causa
contra ell t~eniente de la marina
Sr. Mantec6n, cuatro marine
ros y ell DR.. Enrique Casuso,
acusados de tenencia de eXplosi
vos. Sostiene la policia que esos
indiNiduos eran utilizados por
Casuso, abOgado de la sociedad
de carniceros, para fabricar Y
colocar bombas en- las carnice-
rias rebeldes a los precios de la
sociedad. Sc hizo ell arresto en-
la casa numero % de la Gale
Malec6n, donde Sc encontr6 una
bomba, armas de fuego y pro-
yectiles.
Una manifestation Sc efec
tue aver en- C~ienfuegoS, tOman-
do parte en- ella todos los ele-
mentoS sOciales. Pidieron los
manifestantes que ell gobierro
atienda a las familias que a
c @nsecuencia del pasado cicl6n
Sc han luedado sin albergue y
sin trabajo. Parti6 la procession
civica de frente al monumento
de Mendez, en- ell Prado de esa
ciudad. Ell alcalde dice que el
pueblo reclama ayuda inme-
data.
Eduardo Doval, cuyo cuer-
pc Sc encOntr6 en- la carretera
de Cienfuegos entire Jicotea y
Santo Domingo, de revoluciona-
rio habia pasado a agente del
servicio secretO. Ell DR.. Caste
l%lanos, jefe del gabinete nacio-
nal de identification, examine
aver Ell autom6vil en- que asesi-
naron a Doval y que es propie-
dad del DR.. Garcilaso de la We
ga, a quien sc 10 robaron.
Dos mujeres hicieron dete-
ner ell sabado a Enrique Fernan
dez y una de elias, la exnovia
del arrestado, lie acusa ante la
policia de haber proferido es-
tas palabras ofensivas: "Us-
tedes son unas comidas muy ma
las de digerir''. Piden esas Sc
horas que Fernandez explique
Ell motive Y la intenci6n de sus
palabras.
-Josefina Ramon Vinas in
GIRO un t6xico, en- su domicilio,
ndmero 179 3 de la Gale Gene
raj Suarez, con ell ~prop6sito de
suicidarse. Los familiares de la
j6Ven llamaron a un policia y
lie p~idieron que la condujese a
I'm centric de socorros.
-Arrib6 en- la manana de
hoy, en- aerOplano, ell DR.. Cosme
de la Torriente, delegado de Gu
ba ante la SOciedad de Nacio-
mes. CentenareS de personals, in
muchos veteranos de
la independencia, acudieron a
rppihirla
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Jerry Carter, candidate a got
bernale r, dijo aver en- Tallahas
see: "Estamos tomando las CO.
o. muy sacramento, 10 que no
convene al mejoramientSwefe-
licidad de nuestro pueblo. ST po-
demos volver a un Nierno del
pueblo, por ell pueblo Nara ell
pueblo, y promover una equita4
tiva distribution de la riquezI
producida por TODD ell pueh
no habra hombres sin trabajy
en- un pals como la Florida, con
miles de acres de fertiles tie
rras esperanto limeieza, ceNR-
do, aradc, sembrado Y cosecha.
No ruede haber sufrimiento en-
un lugar de tanta abundancia,
d0nde la naturaleza es genera
sa".
Jerry tendra que explicar, en-
ell curse de su campana, 10 que
ha querido decir con ESQ de equt
tativa distribution de la rique-
"a.
Los candidates contrarios lie
llamaran extremista O discipu-
10 de Huey Ling.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Muri0 Arthur Henderson, ell
jefe lab2rista que tanto luch6,
en- los 1ltimos amos, para obte-
ner la cristalizaci6n de un pacto
de desarme.
Francia lie puso en- ell canine
los mayores o~bstaculos, cuando
Alemania estaba mejor gober-
NADIA que ahora.
Al apoderarse Hitler del 60
bierno, en- Berlin, s'Tfo Arturo"
confes6 su fracaso.
LIE arrebata la muerte GUAM
do Europa, oprimida por ell fas-
cismo Y ell hitlerismo, sigue a
vanzando haeia la guerra, una
guerra que sera mas espantosa
que la de 1914.
La gaceta., 1935-10-21

Refiriendose "a Mussolini,
Lloyd George, que fue primer
ministro de Inglaterra duran
te la guerra mrndial, habl6 asi;
Gel Duce parece un dios de la
guerra de pie en- un mundo que
respira fueg1, matanza y desa-
flo.
Mussolini es un demente a
quien hay que ponerle ahora la
camisa de fuerza, con su i'm
perio romano y sus desatinos.
ST ell primer ministro italia
no, que representa- la violencia
triunfa en- Ethiopia, el fascismo
seguira extendiendose Ihasta
provocar la catastrofe mundial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
New Police Radio
System Put In

Installation of radio sending
equipment in the sheriff's office
may be completed late today on the
hook-up with KNGJ, Ell Centre pol
ice office, for official communica-
ton between the sheriff's office and
land stations. Sets for sheriff's cars
will not be received for some time
yet.
The microphone was installed
this morning and telephone men are
now working on making the connec-
ton between the two offices. Still
man Badger, working on the install
lation, expressed his belief that ra-
dio connection with other land sta
tions may be established through
the sheriff's office by tomorrow.
When completed, this radio serv-
ice, furnished through Frank Bowles.
will keep the office in constant con-
tact with men in the field and pro-
vide a means of directing cars in
cases of emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
COURT PUTS
BAN ON TAX
COLLECTIONS
Trustee Appointed
For Big Land
Company

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ID.
(UP)-Invoking new federal
readjustment legislation, the
Pacific Land and Cattle COM
pany of Imperial today OBJ
tanned from Federal Judge Harry
A. Hollzer a temporary order re-
straining the internal revenue de-
partment from collecting $28,066 in
processing taxes.
The company represented it was
unable to pay the tax and meet
other pressing debts at the present
time.
Judge Hollzer appointed Frank l..
Lathrop, vice-president of the COM
pany, as temporary trustee and set
Dec. 10 for hearing in court here. At
that time the company will seek a
moratorium on It's Indebtedness and
the right to continue to operate
without interference.
The petition stated that principal
creditors had agreed to the mora
torium. Assets of the company were
estimated at $3,92,653 and liabilities
at S324,100.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
BROADCASTS
ON FROST TO
BE RESUMED

Resumption of the annual frost
broadcasts is announced today by
Fred A. Baughman, local meterolo-
gist for the U. S. Frost service.
Baughman will begin his broad
casts Friday night at 7:30 O'Clock
over KXO, making predictions for
10 stations in Imperial and Coach
ella valleys. His predictions are
telegraphed to. Los Angeles and
will be heard at 8 p. m. over KNX
in connection with the southern
California frost broadcast.
These broadcasts will be made
nightly until February Is.
Scattered evidences of frost have
been found on corn, melon vines
and other plants, Baughman re-
ported today. Certain of his sta
tions recorded temperatures as low
as 321a just above the danger
point for peas.
Due to the dry weather, temper
atures have been quite low in the
early morning hours although in
the middle of the day, temperatures
have been close to 80. There is no
immediate prospect of a cold wave,
Baughman stated, although the
valley has had several nights of
frost, due largely to the extreme
dryneSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
FIRST BATCH
OF old SANTA
NOTES SENT IN
Get Busy, Kids,
And Mail Your
Entries

The first batch of Santa
Claus letters came in today.
They're great !! They're
swell! Soon they'll be put
ting another mailman on
duty to deliver the letters of kids
IL years old and under who have
decided to win some of that $50 in
prizes which the Imperial Valley
Press and the Morning Post are
giving for the best letters to the
Santa Claus editor telling why
they believe in Santa Claus.
Just so all kids can see how easy
it is, here is sample of Santa
Claus letter Read this one to get
the idea. Then sit right down and
write a letter telling why you be-
lieve in Santa Claus and win one
of the big prizes for yourself.
Dear Santa Claus Editor:
1t is funny question to ask
why we know there is Santa
Claus. Everybody knows about
Santa Claus. Besides he has been
bringing me and other boys and
girls presents every Christmas
since we were ever SO small. Ev-
cry Christmas morning I come
down stairs very early and find
a stocking filled clear to the top
and all kinds of presents. know
Santa Claus left them because
Continued on Page 3, Col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
FROST OFFICIAL
ON VISIT HERE

A visitor at Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce headquarters We'd
nesday was Floyd Young, in charge
of the Fruit Frost Service of the
United States Weather Bureau of
Southern California. His head
quarters are in Pomona.
Young established the Fruit Frost
Service in Imperial Valley several
years ago, leaving the bureau in
charge of Fred A. Baughman, and
was here on his regular trip of
inspection. I'VE have had several
frosts this year already in the cit
rus belt" said Young, while you
have been having your regular fa-
nous winter garden weather"
Young and Baughman are watch
ing with interest the experiments
which are to be made with heaters
in the tomato field here, which if
successful will prove advantageous
fer some of our more delicate Win
ter crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

Vile OH tle 1llSHU Oi oCL. 10, WneIl
Null attempted to question the
youths about robbery of the Bonds
Corner store.
r. I. French, deputy district at
torney, was to present the opening
argument for the state H. H. Myers,
attorney for Corley, will follow. Next
will be Charles Provence, counsel
for Nobel Norris and A. c. Finney,
representing Marvin Morris. D. H.
Wolford, chief criminal deputy dis
trict attorney, will summarize the
states case in closing arguments.
Closing hours of the case were
given to testimony by the suspected
men themselves, called to the stand
by their respective attorneys. Marvin
Morris was the last defendant to
take the stand, his testimony occu-
pying most of this mornings ses-
sion.
Testimony Given
A croSS-section of their testimony
gave this as their story:
Null, without announcing himself
as a peace officer, approached the
stolen car in which the three had
stopped at the service station. He
asked where the boys were from and
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
ITALIANS
SCORE BIG
,v|CT OR Y
Duce's Troops Push
Forward Along
Wide Front

ROME, Nov. IA. CUP =
Three hundred Ethiopians,
an unidentified European
and Is Italian native Dubat
troops were killed in battle
on the Somaliland frontier, it was
announced officially today.
Sixty three Dubat troops were
wounded.
The battle occurred in the Upper
Faf valley, it was announced.
Italy claimed the victory. The
official announcement said the
battle on the southern front, per-
haps the most serious of the war
so far, despite earlier reports OF
thousands of casualties, indicated
it was fought some distance south
of the caravan route town of FAT
New Defense Plan
This would mean that 1t occur
red in the northern portion of the
Faf valley, along the line of the
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
VALLEY MILK
CONDITIONS
INVESTIGATED

Milk conditions in Imperial VAL
ley with respect to making this sec
tion a producing center for the Los
Angeles market were investigated
yesterday by H. F. Gingrich and Joe
Webb of Los Angeles.
Both men expressed themselves as
well-Satisfied with conditions which
they found in the valley, declaring
that this area would soon have a
major position in producing milk
and butter fat for sale on the Los
Angeles market.
A great deal of work is necessary
here yet, Walter Mcdonald, county
milk inspector said, production
must be stepped up and many minor
changes made. However, valley dairy
men can look forward to having a
vast new market opened for them
shortly, he announced.
Mcdonald pointed to lack of con-
fidence in themselves and in the
valley by making a concentrated ef-
fort to increase their production and
improve their methods, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
TO AID
WOMAN WHO
SEEKS DEATH

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. IA. U.p)-A
free examination by leading Buffalo
physicians will be given to Miss
Anna Becker in a few days instead
OF the death she wants.
Her personal physician, DR.. Fred
erick w. Burkhardt, disclosed that
as soon as the 34-year-old former
nurse, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident two years ago. is
physically able to. he will arrange
for her to appear before a board of
physicians.
1t is DR.. Burkhardt's belief that
under proper treatment and hospi-
talization, Miss Becker, who asked
that she be put to death ''in the
name of mercy" because she believed
her injuries incurable, could be fully
cured.
Because of her extremely nervous
and weakened condition, she will not
be able to undergo the examination
for several days, DR.. Burkhardt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
WOUNDED ITALIANS
SAIL FOR HOME

PORT SAID, Nov. IA. WR)-Ten
Italian steamships taking 9,476 sick
or wounded Italians home from East
Africa passed through the Suez
Canal between Nov. and Nov. IL,
canal authorities said today.
Nineteen troop ships bound for
East Africa took 1861 troops 35,6OO
tons of general cargo, 2,482 tons of
wood, 22,577 tons of straw and 1850
cases Of dynamite, it was added.
Canal dues totaled $332,875.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Former PurSer
Finds Romance

ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. IA. UP)-
Each seeking a perfect" mate, Ro-
berta Semple, Aimee's daughter,
and R. M. Smyth, former ships
purser, split up their own marriage
and went different ways.
Roberta sought perfection among
the hill billies of the Ozark noun
tains and returned empty-handed.
Smyth didn't travel SO far but he
succeeded, 1t was revealed today.
Il have found the perfect girl"
he said when admitting he had
remarked within the last month.
He wouldn't tell his brides name
nor where he had found her, how
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
FAIR TO OPEN
ON MARCH I

Imperial county's seventh annual
mid-winter fair will be held at I'M
perial March to Is, the board an
nounced in premium lists dis
tributed today.
Premiums for the 1886 fair will be
increased more than 20 per cent over
those of last year.
The premium list contains prizes
in livestock and other agricultural
departments, as we'll as a list of per-
sons and organizations interested
in the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
FIVE ROBBERY
SUSPECTS HELD

Five filipinoS were arrested i'll
Westmorland last night, traced
through their car, in connection
with a series of sawed-off shotgun
Iobberies in Fresno and Stockton
The men, Macario Oclaray, 30;
Ramon Torda, 25; Julio Umbalin,
80; Estanislo Alvarez, 81; and Juan
Oclaray, 81; were arrested by Frank
McCaslin and Connie Hayhurst Of
the sheriff's office and Walter Walsh
and Everett Weatherby of the state
highway patrol.
The first three were spotted
through their car, tan coupe, and
arrested in a dance hall by McCas-
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
VALLEY FRUIT
CHINA BOUND
Other Countries S
Included In
Shipment

Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers association is MAX
ing export shipments of val
ley fruit to China, Australia,
New Zealand and Honolulu.
C. w. Pruitt, manager of the To-
cal association, stated that import
ers in these countries are willing
Continued on Page 3, Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Quake Fails TO
Damage Florida

PALATKA, Fla, Nov. IA. U,P)-A
checkup today showed no damage
was caused by earth tremors which
were felt over a restricted area in
north Florida late last night. st.
Augustine, Interlachen, Palatka felt
the shock. but towns 25 miles dis
tant did not. A theatre crowd iuSh-
ed to exits here as the building shook
Some rushed from their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
TRIAL TESTIMONY c0MPL Etc D
Hundreds Slain In Battle
Thousand i'm 'Chufes

Don't try to count the
number of parachutes in
this photo. It's like count
ing sheep. This amazing
view was snapped near
Moscow as the Soviet army
air corps staged its most
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
e. OH So!
G2.g says
-IA FRANK WATANADE
[W5 by
N/ SD HOLDEN
SD HoLoe

Last week I seen beautiful
ceremony at Army Camp. II
we're hOisting down of American
Flag from mast--each o'clock
time of evening. Many soldiers
standing straight and dignity as
is wax. Then bugle fellows start
blowing-they stop and band start
playing The Star Spangied Ban
ner. 3 soldiers commence to low
erlng That Beautiful Flag--very
very slow as IL they hate To see
il coming down. Final the Flag
are folded and marched off. oh
what a reverent sight. But sup
pose ii were last time!---and those
Flag was being took down by
conquering Nation. Oh I cannoe
bear to look. Maybe this are a
good American siogun--"We not
believe In War--but " they come
here--we are ready"
But are WEI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
PHILIPPINES
I'm C|CANT
CELEBRATION
QueZOn Installed
AS President OF
Republic

MANILA, P. l., Friday,
Nov. Is. (UP)-With whis-
ties and sirens Manila today
welcomed the advent of the
day which will mark inaug-
uration of the new Philippines
commonwealth.
The celebration started at mid
night with a holiday-making crowd
jamming the streets.
Formal ceremonies, marking the
installation of Manuel Quezon as
first president of the Philippines
republic, will begin at 8:15 am. (4:15
pm. PST.
A new administration will be
sworn into office to support Quezon
"a vice president and members of
the new unicameral legislative as
sembly.
Long before that hour crowds
were assembling in the square fac
ing the legislative building for the
ceremonies which will launch the
islands on a 10-year provisional
period of independence at the end
of which they will be granted COM
plete sovereignty.
At 4:70 am, guests including Vice
President John N. Garner, Speaker
of the House Joseph w. Byrnes and
Secretary of War George H. Dern
of the United States will begin as
sembling.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. tU.P -
President Roosevelt today extended
the official blessing of the United
Continued on Page 3, Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

ploded setting fire to several tons
OF hay.
Al Conners, of Hynes, owner of
the truck, was caught beneath the
pile of blazing hay and burned TO
death. George Williams of Lam
caster, driver of the truck, was SER
iously injured.
The beer truck then crashed into
the burning hay and was destroyed
by fire. Its driver, M. CT. Wahlern
of Glendale, was not injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
TWO LOSE LIVES
AS CARS CRASH

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA. U.R)-
Two persons were killed, one OF them
burned to death today in a colh-
sion north of San Fernando of a
pleasure automobile, a hay truck and
a beer truck.
Mrs. Zelta Boone of Tulare was
crushed to death when the car in
which she was riding with John B.
Owen of Los Angeles crashed into
the hay truck. Its gasoline tank ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
FIRM
GIVEN respite
War
Bulletins
BY UNITED PRESS
Latest war developments;


ROME-30O Ethiopians killed in
battle. Fighting on both fronts Of
ficially announced. Mass demon
strations in front of foreign embas-
sizes planned on Monday as protest
against league sanctions.
Adds ABABA-Ethiopians re-
port victory in attack on Italian
supply train in north.
CAIRO-Anti-Br rioting re-
newed, with casualties.
PORT SAID-Reported 9,476 sick
or wounded Italians passed through
Suez Canal between Nov. and II.
LONDON-Voters go to polls in
general election to give government
mandate to continue present Ethi-
opian policy and strengthen nation
al defenSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

its annual directors meeting. Re-
turns this year amounted to $97,-
439 ,401.
A total of 108616 carloads of cit
rus fruits, 10000 more than the
previous year, we're placed on the
market by growers and exchanges,
the survey prepared by Paul S.
Armstrong, general manager, said.
Part of the increase was due to
foreign shipments swelling TO a
new record, which was attributed
to the decision of the Italian gov
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

ambitious air infantry
drill in which 1000 fully
equipped Ia n d soldiers
were parachuted fro m
transports, theoretica | | y
to land behind enemy
lines and surprise the foe
from the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
STATE CASHIER
INSISTS HE'LL
PLEAD GUILTY

SACRAMENTO, Nov. ID. W.R)-De-
spite the pleading of his wife to
fight the charge, William B. Shear
er, IA, state treasury cashier accus-
ed of embezzling $4,000, today re-
affirmed an intention to plead gull
ty when arraigned in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
BODY FOUND
AFTER 8 DAYS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA. U.P)-
Mrs. May Cogswell. 38, sat alone
with her grief for eight days, wor-
rying over the disappearance of her
husband, Ira.
Today she hired a man to clean
up the back yard. In the chicken
coop, he found the husbands body
swinging from rafter. He had
been respondent over unemploy-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
/ LAWYERS TO
ARGUE CASE
LATE TODAY
Prosecution Grills Accused Men In
Effort To Shake Stories AS
Case Draws To Close

With final testimony completed state and defense
ornes ready this afternoon begin to the
jury in the trial of Woodrow Corey Nobel Morris and Mar
vim Morris charges of numbering Ivan E. Null special
deputy sheriff the Date City station Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
RETURNS JUMP
S. 100000 or
CITRUS HARVEST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. (UP)-Citrus growers of
California and Arizona today congratulated themselves
increase in general returns for the past
The boost the previous year disclosed in
port by the California Fruit Growers exchange issued at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

It's a Habit
A. B. Cohan, owner of the former
Harold Bell Wright ranch adJoln-
ing the Barbara Worth country CLUB
is an inspiration to Imperial Valley
Hardware company window dresserS'
because Cohan knows what he wants
when he sees it.
Cohan walked into the store the
other day and had them wrap up a
window display for him. He liked
the way it looked in the f/niture
display window. and took the whole
set, just as was. Even the flowers
and their vases went into the deal.
It's the third time it has happened,
j. R. Fahs, furniture department
manager, said.
'I take things like they are Co
han explained. Il took my wife like
she was-and I got bargain"
Diplomatic gentleman!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Another Oleander--

Police Chief Guy Echols of Cal
exico received a tidy little note this
morning from the RR compliment
ing him on the law abidingness of
the border metropolis. Any town
where the police department is
locked up at night, without dis
astrous results, deserves on olean-
der of the biggest and best brand.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
An Oleander for TilIey-

An OIeander Tor They
Believing in the adage, flowers
for the living RR herewith pre-
sents a luscious large oleander to
Tillman Daley, California highway
patrolman. An irreconcilable bache-
lor, Tilley still finds time to bring
sunshine into the darkened lives of
crippled children at the county
farm. He not only takes the llnfor-
tunate tots to all circuses that come
to town, but for the last two years
has provided them with haircuts
Congratulations to an officer and a
gentleman
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Warren, How Could YOu.-

Warren Currier made the Post
Press sports editor into worried
gentleman for half an hour today.
Says Warren to the Hit or Miss COL
umn, believe you are mistaken-it's S
California VS.. Stanford, not Mon
tana. Also College of Pacific VS..
Who?" For half and hour the s. e.
traced down schedules, files and
what have you, finally emerging with
righteous sense of triumph to an
nounce ne would stick to his guns.
He conceded use of Warren's hit or
miss guesses, however-just in case
They can't both be right.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Pete's Got Drag

Pete's Got Drag
Pete Schmitt, genial prop of the
Scbmitt Electric company, must own
stock in the telephone company
Telephone numbers for his offices
at Brawley and Ell Centro are iden-
tical-948. Easy on Pete's memory