davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02

zeme byl rok zavren minuleho
roku a deportovan ale jiz letos-
niho roku poctil Ameriku nav
Stevou opetne.
= Vladnf pfedloha o zdan6-
nj znacnejsiho bohatstv1 s Wy
nechanim dvou odstavcG byla
prozatimne schvalena demo-
kratickym vyborem pro jedna-
CT rad domu zastupcG.
Vypada asi takto:
Risky velkych spolecnosti
mali byti zatizeny pfirazkou
peti az 20 procentni obnasejl-li
vice jak 8 proc. do 25 proc.
Nova dan dedicka by byla cd
4 proc do Is proc. az do dedict-
vi pres $685. 600 pro prfbuzen-
stvo nejblizsf kdezto vzdale-
nejsf by sazbu tuto platili jiz
pTi dedictvi $4,000.
Move dane z DART jsou rozvr-
zeny cd 3 proc. do 81 proc.
Podstatne zvysena dan ma
byti uvalena ma jednotlivce ma
jfcf vetsf rocnf pffjem jak
$15O,OOO.
Jisty Joseph Silverman,
hadrar a zbytkar, obchoduje
liz patnact rokd S odborem val
XIV. Una tam kde jakeho gene
rala plukovnfka a jineho oficl-
ra, ktery tam sed1 v kancelafi,
kupuje cd Mich "odlozene We
ci", totiz satstvo, stany a jine
zasoby, ktere Ease prodava, a
vydelal ma tom aspon $4,000
900. Tyto zasoby totiz vlada
velmi draze kupuje a pax "a
babku prodava. Ale neproda
lie kazdemu. Kdo je chce kou-
pit. mus1 znat jista pravidla, a
Silverman je Una tax dokonale,
re uz dlouha leta ma ma tyto
obchody monopol.
Pred nekolika tydny doslo k
tomu, re naridil president
Roosevelt okamzite propusten1
dvou v~ysokych armadn1ch d.
stojnfk1, kter1 sedeli v kancela-
ri ministerstva valky. Bylo
zkratka oznameno, re Sc da-
vail uplaceti, jinak nebylo da-
no mic do v%erejnosti. Silver
man byl nedavno povolan pred
kongresni vybor "a svedka a
primal Sc, re "a leta co S Via
dou obchoduje, prodalo mu mi
nisterstvo valky Ia sest milionG
dollarn pTebytkG, zasob, ktere
uz nebyly k potrebe. Dostal
to lacino, to je patrno z toho,
re je prodal S vydelkem tri az
peti set procent. Mezi jeho nej-
lepsfmi zakaznfky byly ameri-
cke republiky Bolivia a Guate-
mala. Take prodaval c1saTi ha
besskemu, a Size hlavne unifor-
my.
= Ackoliv vladni kruhy wy
slovuji svoje ucastenstv1 Sc Ii
dy v Nemecku st1hanymi, Via
da nechce zatazena byti do ne
iakeho sporu S Nemeckem O.
hledne otazky teto a kdyby
moznym bylo predej1ti tomu,
N6mecku nebude dana zadna
omluva, kdyby toto Sc Spojeny-
mi Staty V odvetu "a boure v
teto zemi vedene proti Mem
cum nebo nemeckym zajmGm
Toto ucineno bylo V 1tery
jasnym z B1leho Domu a stat
n1ho Department..
- z Department. prace We
Washingtonu %oznameno, re ma
stale nepatrne zlevneni potra-
vim, ale proti tomu ceny masa
re stoupaj1 pc dobu dvou ty-
dnG konc1c1ch 16. cervence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Cernoch lyncovan.

Govan Ward, 25lety cernoch,
vrah belocha farmare, lynco-
van u Louisburg, Severn1 Karo-
lima.
Asi pGl mile cd m1sta, ma
nemz zavrazdil C. G.. Stokes,
cernoch, o nemz receno, re byl
slabomyslnym, obesen byl ma
strome a do tela jeho stTfleno
zastupem asi 25 osob.
Narodnf gardiste a statni po-
liciste hledajf nyn1 ty, co lyn-
covali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
New York ma platit.

Skupina malych obchodnikd
podala proti mestu New Yorku
zalobu ma nahradu v obnose
Vyse uvedeny obnos
zadaj1 "a skody jake jim we
sly V dobe kdy doslo k velk6mu
riotu V mes1ci breznu, pTi cemz
bylo mnoho obchodG bombar-
dovano a zniceno. Mesto pry
jest zodpovedno, ponevadz
n%echranilo majetky obcan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Saloon nabizi pivo "a 60 cent?
DO jednu hodinu.

V Dallas, Texas, cena piva
stf1hnuta byla ma 60 cent? pc
dobu jedne hodiny. Saloon
tamn1 nab1dl, re "a cenu tn,
muzete "vypfti CO budete chit
IT," Nab1dka netahla, pone-
vac bumbalove poc1tali, re by
museli zmoci vice nez gallon pi-
va V iodine, ably "se to vypla-
.tilo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Pravni zastupce darebakIG cd.
souzen ma 10 rokE.

V Oklahoma City Ben B. La
ska, advokat z Denver, usved-
cen byl re spiknut1 Sc S dareba-
ky, kteT1 unesli Charlese F. Ur-
schel ma vykupne 100000.
Odsouzen byl v pondeli ma 10
rok1 do vezen1.
Laska je dvacatou osobou Cd
souzenou We spojenf s 1nosem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
syn.

V Chicago Lawn byl zavfer
21lety Melvin Harder, nejmlad
81 syn byvaleho mestskeho po-
licisty ma obzalobu z loupeze.
Primal Sc, re jeste S jedn1m
spolecn1kem prepaid a oloupil
zTfzence ma gasolinove stanici
a re Sc pokusili jeste o dalsi
prepaid.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
James Roosevelt predvolan ku
soudu.

James Roosevelt, nejstars1
syn presidenta Roosevelta, pre-
sident National Grain Yeast
spolecnosti of Belville, pfedvo-
Ian byl ku soudu Newark pc
st1znosti Theresy Muller, zij1c1
"pTes ulici" a stezuj1cf 81 ma
pTflisny hluk tovarny.
Hlukem a otTesy opadava pry
omitka v jejim dome, dveTe a
okna Sc tresou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Matka IA ditek obdrzela
rozvod.

Angelina Larean, matka ctr
nacti d1tek obdrzela V 1tery
rozvod cd sveho manzela z
Gardner, Mass.
Oddani byli spolu roku 1916.
RozeSli sc v lednu roku 1881.
Ditky svereny peel matcine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Co Sc stane.

V Biggott, Arkansas, farmar,
Tonne Davis, krmil mulaka.
Mulak slapl psu ma nohu. Pes
kousl mulaka. Mulak kopl,
PISA chybil, trefil farmare a pre-
rail mu nohu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Podlehl strelne rans u rakve

V New Yorku Ramon ,Munoz
Tebar, 52lety stTelen byl Sc
svoj1 vnuckou, Margaret Alta
no, 28 rokG starou, kdyz S MIN
klecela u rakve jej1ho otce.
Vnucka udala, re oba stTelil
Alfred Ortiz, 35lety, byvaly
spolecnik zastreleneho v obcho
du. Munoz-Tebar byl sekreta-
rem Venezualenskeho konsula.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
VypIatiIo Sc.

V New Yorku Harry Moses,
ktery napsal drama "Stare
panny," pOct6ne cenou Pullit-
zerovou pro rok 1885, oznamil,
re prodal pravo ma zfilmovani
"a $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02

Pred dvema tydny pfilepil
jste ma mne naplast, abych Sc
zbavil rheumatismu."
"Ano."
"Nynf delete, abyste mne te
nAplasti zbavil."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Y 'NvtatheE:
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight ant q Saturday;
cloudy night and morning; little
change in temperature and humid
ity; light variable wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

brated quietly. 1t was the quietest
at Boston in years, police said.
Thirty people were injured when
a ferry boat crashed into a dock
at New York. Approximately so were
injured at a Kansas City suburban
beach last night when a boardwalk
gave way, throwing amusement
seekers to the ground 18 feet below.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
JUNE BUSINESS SETS HIGHEST
MARK FOR PAST THREE YEARS

700 barrels ana remained at q llgh
level throughout most of the month.
After establishing 2 peak of over
$4,000 barrels at the end Of the
third week. however, the flow was
reduced to an average Of 532, 500
barrels in the seven days ended
June %. Total production Tor the
month is estimated at 16.770,000
barrels. which represents an excess
of 9 per cent over the allowable Of
1881 900 barrels and. after season.
able adjustments. an increase of is
per cent from the output Of the
previous month. Despite thi S
marked increase in production Of
crude oil, Pacific coast stocks of
petroleum products will be reduced
during June if demand is main
tanned at the May level.
Excellent weather conditions this
season are resulting in very large
yields OF oranges. lemons. grapes.
valnu1s and other crops. Decid-
Uous fruits are the outstanding eX-
ception. AS is frequently the case,
record crops are creating serious
marketing problems. This is par
ticularly true of lemons and val
encia oranges. the outputs Of which
are the largest IN the history Of
the state Unfortunately. eastern
weather has been cold and damp.
restricting the demand for Cahfor-
MIA citrus fruits, cantaloUpes and
similar products.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Anne Lindbeygh's ~
Testimony Used In ~
Houptn1ann'S Plea

TRENTON N. j., July 5, U.R)-
Anne Morrow Lindbergh herself re-
futed one of the states theories as
10 the manner in which her child
was kidnapped and killed. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's counsel set
forth today in a supplementary de-
tense brief.
The brief, filed with Assistant
Attorney General Joseph A. Lani
Gan supported the defense charges
thaf Attorney General David T
Wilentz changed the states theory
Of The method by which Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr, was kidnapped IN
his closing address to the fleming-
ton jury.
It was pointed out that Wllentz
told The jury the child was ehoSeo
or beaten into insenSibilty IN nus
crib before the kidnaper descended
the ladder. Previously, Wilentz had
argued that the baby was injured
and died from the effects OF tali
from the kidnap ladder
The evidence. of Anne Lind
bergh." the brief said, was that
nothing in the room was disturbed.
The safety pin still held the covers
Of The mattress This would indl-
cate that the child had been lifted
carefully from the crib by friendly
hands. as there were no bloodstainy
or evidence of haste anywhere.
Thus. one of the states theories is
! retuted by Anne Lindbergh, its
most reliable witness
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

A rise of Is points carried the
Security First National bank index
of Southern California business for
June to the highest level in more
than three years, according to the
monthly summary of business con-
ditions issued by the research de-
parment of the bank Among the
favorable developments Of til e
month we're improved retail trade,
increased building activity outside
Of Los Angeles and sustained de-
mand for new automobiles. Bank
debts in residential and agrieul-
tural cities showed sharp gains,
apparently due to new building
and record-sized crops. This banks
now stands at 785 preliminary
as compared with ITO in May and
664 in June 1884
Reflecting a gradual improve
ment in consumer purchasing pow
er. retail trade improved during
the month. Preliminary reports
place this banks seasonany ad-
justed index Of Los Angeles de-
highest point in several years. As
compared with June Of last year,
Los Angeles department stores sold
approximately 13 per cent more
merchandise II the month just
ended. A comparison Of the first
five months Of 1885 with the same
period in 1884 reveals a gain Of 8.5
per cent for Los Angeles stores and
1876 per cent for those in smaller
Southern California cities.
The sale of new automobiles con-
tinues to be q bright spot IN the
trade field Estimates indicate that
little less than 10000 new cars
were registered in the II southern
counties during June, or about 1000
below the peak reached in april.
Building activity in Southern
California continued in the recOv-
cry trend during the month as q
moderate decline in new eonsUuc-
ton started in Los Angeles was
offset by an increase in other south
land cities.
Building Shows Gain
The total value Of building per-
nits issued in 49 municipalities j!
estimated at s655O,OOO as compared
with actual totals Of S6.512 So in
May and 50 SOC, ,O56 in June. 1884
On a cumulative basis, 1885 permits
total S36,466,2O6 in contrast with
SIG. .4O0,927 in th1 first half Of 1884
and s36. .5OO,634 during the entire
| year.
The most important change in
industrial conditions during June
was the sharp increase in the pro-
duction Of crude oil On June 2
shortly after the supreme court de-
cision nulIifying the NRA, the daily
output for the state rose substanti-
ally above the quota figure Of 5l2,-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
By United Press

America celebrated the safest
Fourth Of July holiday in many
years yesterday. Fewer than 100
persons were killed in all types OF
accidents while millions of cele-
brants jammed highways and re-
sorts from coast to coast. Only two
Of the fatalities were caused by fire
works.
Reports to emergency agencies OF
state and local governments reveal
ed only "a deaths attributable to
celebration of the holiday. The toll
last year was 178 and in 1888 was
483.
Ideal weather for the 159th indie
pendence Day celebration took mil
lions from their homes to resorts
and Fairgrounds in one of the most
demonstrative prosperity movements
since pre-depression days. A mil
lion people crowded the beach at
New York's Coney Island and hun
oreds of thousands of others gath
cred at smaller resorts.
Americans in Tokyo, Paris and
other foreign cities joined in the
celebration as the historic and
cracked liberty bell tolled again at
Philadelphia. The four tolls, rung
wiC< wooden mallet, were dull
but they thrilled the great crowd
that had assembled outnumbering
the patriots of more than a century
and a half ago who heard clearer
clangingS from the bell and took up
the battle cry Of the new nation.
Drownings took the largest toll
with Al dead in the official tabula-
tions. Automobile accidents claim
ed "a lives, a great decline from the
SO of year ago.
Heat Claims Five
Air accidents killed three and
railroads two; the heat took five
lives and five other persons died in
miscellaneous accidents.
Minnesota, with six droWnings, led
the nation in the number reported
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
NATIONS FOURTH OF JULY TOLL
MUCH LESS THAN FORMER YEARS

dead from that cause. Massachu-
sets. New Jersey and Iowa reported
three each.
North Carolina listed four dead
in automobile accidents, wi h
Pennsylvania and Minnesota report"
ing three each.
Minnesota also credited three
fatalities to the heat
Probably the most unusual ac-
cident was the death of Fred Car
doni, 30, who plunged 200 feet to
his death before a crowd of 5000 at
Detroit after he was carried up by
a balloon because he held too long
to a rope. A 12-year- boy was
killed at Hohokus, N. j.. when struck
by a wheel spun from racing car
at a speedway.
Chester BullWicki, II. died at
Chicago Of injuries received when
giant firecracker he had thrown in
the air exploded near his chin as it
came down. 1t was the only death
directly attributed to fireworks
Generally the fourth was cele-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Find Pistol Used In
Attempted HoLd-Up

Los ANGELES. July S. URl-A
pistol found near the spot where
Clarence Higgins. 81. retired real
estate dealer, was shot down as he
resisted a hold-up attempt Wed
nesday. was under test by ballistics
experts today in an effort to trace
the gunman.
Higgins, who attempted TO de-
fend himself with a light cane
against the armed gunman was in
in critical condition today from a
gunshot wound below the heart.
Higgins told officers the bandit
confronted him as he walked
across a vacant lot. and when hc
raised his cane to defend himself
Knocked him down with The gun
butt and then shot him.
Passersby, attracted by the shot,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
LONG REQUESTS
PRESIDENT To.
HELP HIS BILL
''kingfish" Grows Sarcastic In
Brazen Message Placing Mr..
Roosevelt "0n The Spot"
BY FRED BAILEY
iited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 5 kUR)-Sen.
Huey T. Long today appealed TO
President Roosevelt for aid in pass
ing a bin through the Louisiana
state legislature.
The "kingfisht telegraphed his
plea for Presidential assistance
from Baton Rouge. La. where he
had gone to superintend a legisla-
tive session to consolidate further
his power in that commonwealth.
What is more, his telegram puj
Mr.. Roosevelt on the spot. The bill
Long is sponsoring was suggested by
the President recently when he
urged that politics be kept out OF
the spending Of federal Work-relief
funds.
Long informed Mr.. Roosevelt he
was acting as "a friend and political
ally in preparing for introduction
of 9 bin to send to Jail any person
who may promise or threaten to use
funds Of the United States relief
agencies for the purpose of affecting
N4A-f oA4N H0AAAALflA dAlAN0AE-
Always in the vanguard for lib
Grafton and lofty ideals, Louisiana S
leadership in Transforming your
enunciation into law will no doubt
gladden. your heart" Long wired.
Then the kicker
eve would thank you to wire the
legislature urging favorable action
on this legislation, which will assure
its enactment.
Gets Sarcastic
In the telegram addressed Prank
lin Delano Roosevelt: Dear Mr..
President; greetngsl" Long wired:
The people of our state were so
much impressed by your recent
public cali that all politics be kept
out of the spending of government
relief money, that I have felt war
ranted in acting somewhat as your
aide and ambassador to make such
pronouncements effective in these
parts where I assure you I am on
friendly terms with the powers that
be"
That Long wasn't entirely certain
the President would catch the
spirit Of the thing. was indicated by
the last line:
Even though you should not wire
I shall none the less battle for your
principle to the limit Of my ability.
Although Long has fought the ad-
ministration at almost every turn,
cunning repeatedly for Postmaster
General James A. Farley's scalp, ana
on one occasion filibustering to keep
from officially hearing Mr.. Roose-
velt deliver his bonus veto massage,
he signed his telegram:
"Beleve me to be your sincere
friend,
(Signed) HUEY P. LONG. n. S.
Senator" 3"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
NOTICE To CREDITORS
No. 2495

NJ E1JO
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California. in and Tor County
of Imperial in the Matter Of the
Estate Of EVELYN J. VAIL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator Of the
estate Of Evelyn J. Wahl. deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to file them with the nee
essary vouchers within six months
after the first publication Of this
notice. in the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court Of the State Of
California. County Of Imperial. or
TO exhibit said claims with the nee
essary vouchers within said six
months TO the said Administrator
at the office Of Whitelaw 81 White
law. Rehkopf Bldg, City Of e
Centre. County of Imperial, State
of California. which said office the
undersigned selects as his place Of
business in all matters connected
with the said estate Of Evelyn J.
Wal1l, deceased.
MARTIN c. VAIL.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Eve
lyn j. Wahl. Deceased.
WhitelaW a. WhitelaW
Attorneys for administrator
Date OF first publication, June
2l 1885 jun 2l-28 jul 5-12-i9
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
FIT TEEN DEAD
IN TRAGEDIES
OVER HOLIDAY
Automobile Accidents Lead
List In State With Total Of
Nine Killed In Crashes
BY United Press

At least Is persons lost their lives
in accidents and through violence
i'm California over the Fourth OF
July holiday. None, however, was
a victim of a firecracker accident.
Automobile fatalities led the list.
with at least nine deaths. Two
motorcyelists were killed. In San
Francisco a man who was to have
been married today was slain on the
street. an Arbuckle girl drowned
at Blue Lake near Lakeport. A
Sausauto woman committed suicide.
a picknicker was killed in a fall.
Six of the automobile accident
victims were in the Los Angeles
area. Among the victims were Lii
liam Houiden. 16. Los Angeles high
school girl who lost her life when
a speeding car overturned, and
seven year old Helen Barrientos. one
OF four persons killed in city traf-
flc. c. W Nields. d, picknicking
near Pasadena, fell seven feet from
a swinging rope and received fatal
injuries.
Lloyd Sweeney. %. San Francisco,
was killed when his motorcycle col
hded with an automobile when he
was returning from a holiday visit
to the family home in Watsonville.
Mrs. Kenneth Farnsworth. 21,
Mountain View. was injured fatally
and her husband was injured
critically when their motorcycle
overturned six miles south Of Ukiah.
Frank Moretti, q, San Francisco,
was killed and six other persons
were injured in an auto accident on
the Bayshore Boulevard.
Investigate Drowning
Police were holding J. w. Murphy
Arbuckle rancher, pending an in
yestigation of the death by drown
ing of his niece, Marie Meyer, IA.
Witnesses said that as the girl sank,
Murphy freed himself from her
grasp and swan ashore alone,
Patrick Brophy, 70, retired San
Jose mine operator, died from in
juries received when struck by an
automobile.
Mrs. Mary Wolf, Sausalito, recent
ly widowed, died from self-adminis-
tered poison.
Tony Canarato, San Francisco,
who was to have been married to-
day. was killed on his wedding eve
in a shooting and stabbing affray.
His bride-to-be blamed a rejected
suitor.
Hundreds, mostly children, were
injured in firecracker explosions.
Edward Helm. 10, DAILY city police
man. lost his right hand when a
giant firecracker exploded prema-
turely. Joseph Genochio, San Fran
cisco. was injured critically when
fireworks he was carrying on his
lap in an automobile were set oft
accidentally. Doctors said he would
be crippled for life, He had groin
injuries
found the former real estate man
lying in the lot. The revolver was
found a short distance away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Long Cracks Whip
OUer Legislators

BATON ROUGE, La, July 5.
UE)-With characteristic ringmas-
tership, Huey p. Long cracked the
whip over the ways and means
committee of the Louisiana house
of representatives today, and in less
than an hour won complete appro-
val for his latest demands
The program approved today is
designed to complete Longs con-
troll over the city Of New Orleans,
and to forestall anticipated efforts
of the federal governments to COM
bat the Louisiana "kingfish"
through use Of relief moneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Could the queer looking buggy
shown above nave ever looked as
smart and modern to the motorists of
1000 as todays sleek, sream-lincd
creations do to us in 1885, Officials of
the Gilmore Oil Company, interested
in old-time Record Breakers, due to
the number OF speedway and highway
records recently broken by new Red
Lion gasoline, have been making a
study of early day advancement in
motoring and their answer IS, Yes w
Small-sized wheels such as appear
on this ancient 1900 model were a
great innovation at that date. Not
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

lone before thar. all cars had had
huge wheels modelled after those of
the harse-drawn buggy.
Note too the large size tires,
great Improvement in the direction OF
riding comfort ! Earlier tires had
been Of hard rubber.
1t was during this same era that the
first tank wagon ever owned by the
Gilmore company carried the sign:
Some day you toe will drive a horse
less carriage Laughable today, that
prophesy is nonetheless highly signif-
cant in the light OF the amazing auto
motive Improvements Of the past
tfirty-five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

ence of visitors during their per
sonal appearances
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

found the former real estate man
lying in the lot. The revolver was
found a short distance away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Quintuplets ThriOe
DesL ite Hot Spell

CALENDAR, Ont, July 5. UP
Intense heat continued to hold this
Tiny settlement in its grip today
5ut appeared not to bother serious
" the community's most famous
residents-the Dionne quintuplets,
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, tbs babies
physician. said they remained
Slightly under weight, but advised
the decrease warranted no alarm
"The babies won't gain much
weight in this weather" the doctor
said but they don't seem to mind
it"
The quintuplets, While members
of the Dafoe hospital staff droop
slightly in the enervating weather,
continue to squeal, kick, roll and
generally entertain their large audi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast night and morning in ex-
treme west portion; no change in
temperature; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

ADVERTIeEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
GIRL IN STEELE
DEATH HELD

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Alva
Gross, 22-year-old 1ndian-blooded
girl from Seminole, Okla, who be-
came . night club hostess here,
today was charged with murder
ing ROLAND B. Steele, "a, former
Washington, D. c., resident, as
local police completed their inves-
legations.
Police said the girl told them
she stabbed Mr.. Steele when he
was fighting with Henry Lang
hauser, q bartender in the club,
who Is charged as an accessory.
Mrs. Maude Steele, Treasury De
partment employe, arrived here
today from Washington.
She is the mother of the slain
man who won $4,000 in the Irish
Sweepstakes and came to ask q
relative for his advice on investing
the sum,