davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-18

there may not be the slightest basis
for criticism, we urge the greatest care
in their sale.
Ticket Sellers Warned.
I'VE ourselves know that the strict
est of instructions have been given
to all OF those who are selling tickets
to strictly observe these instructions
but We also know that in the heat OF
this campaign, bitter accusations and
distortions of fact may be made that
might tend to cast reflection upon the
conduct of this campaign. There
fore, we must lean over backward in
every way to prevent even the ap-
pearance of any fact which might re-
fleet discredit upon the great cause
for which we are working.
I'VE owe this to our great President
and the cause which he represents ano
to the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, to protect them
in every possible way, and, therefore
I am dropping you this line to en-
phasiZe the fact that you and your
associates who are in charge of the
actual handling and sale of these
tickets exercise the most scrupulouS
care in connection with the good
name of the cause for which we are
working.
This is matter of vital importance
and I request that you transmit il
specifically to each member of youl
staff, and to the men who are en-.
gagged in the sale of these tickets.
SOLICITATION EFFORT DENIED.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MAN LEADS POLICE
TO MURDER SCENE
New Yorker Said to Have
Confessed Staying Woman
in San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

6N tHe AooOCihteu FEess.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l8.-Albert
Walter, jr., 28-year- New Yorker,
was charged today with the silk-stock-
ing staying Of 24-year-old Blanche
Cousins, who, he said, had resisted
his advances.
Walter walked into police headquar-
ters last night and told astonished
officers:
MY conscience bothers me-Ive
murdered girl"
He led the officers to an apartment
In the fashionable Mob Hill district.
They found the body Of the former
Idaho Falls, Idaho, girl in bed, silk
stocking knotted around her throat.
and tied to bedpost.
Police Inspectors George Engler and
Frank Lucey and Deputy District At
torney Frank Mcmahon said Walter
told them he Thought" he attacked
the young woman after she lapsed
into Inconsistencies when he stran-
gled her Tuesday night.
They said he related:
Walter met Miss Cousins on a bus
between Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco. The acquaintance was contin-
ued after they arrived here. Tuesday
night he had dinner at her apartment.
They were seated on a couch after
dinner.
She resisted me as she had done
several times before" the officers
quoted Walter. II became insensed.
1 started to choke her. From then on
I don't remember exact details"
Walter said he has wife in New
York, where he formerly was man
| ager Of a restaurant.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
LOANS TO SHIPOWNERS
APPROVED IN SENATE
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Legislation to authorize the Re-
construction Finance Corp. to make
loans to American shipowners for i'm
provementS on their vessels to safe
guard life and property was passed
today by the Senate and sent to the
House.
The measure, by Senator Copeland
Democrat. of New York provided that
the money should be repaid in not
more than 10 annual payments at
per cent interest.
Loans would be made only after the
Commerce Department had recon-
mended the improvements.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
GOVERNOR CAPITULATES
Grants Road Work After Being
Tied Up in Traffic.

BAYARD, Nebr. P).-Gov. r. L.
Cochran and State Engineer A. c.
Tilley waited and waited in their
parked car before there was a break
in the line of automobiles crossing a
one-way bridge near here, bound for
a pageant grounds at Chimney Rock.
Nebr.
When they finally got to Bayard
they promised the citizens the State
would grant two much-sought i'm
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HOUSE OPPONENTS
DOOM LOBBY BILL
Smith Black Measure Is
Tabled, 263.76, After Demo-
cratic and G. O. P. Attacks.
Rs the Associated Press.

cN the ASSOClSIeu fItSS
A combination of Democrats and Re-
publicans in the House today had
doomed the enactment of any form of
anti-lobbyIng legislation at this ses-
sion of Congress.
The House. by roll call vote of 263
to 76, tabled yesterday conference
report and Senate amendments to the
Smith-Black bill, which would have re-
quired lobbyists both to register and
account for their receipts and ex-
penditureS.
Unexpected opposition developed
against the measure after a bitter
attack on the administration by Repre-
sentative Sweeney. Democrat, of Ohio
and statements that the bill was op-
posed by the American Federation of
Labor
Dictati0n Charged.
This administration, not content
with gaggmg the members of Congress
and putting every member on the spot,
how reaches out to gag their constit-
pents," Sweeney said, adding the pre-
diction President Roosevelt would lose
Ohio in November by 100 900 votes.
Sweeney said the bill was designed
to affect the A. F. of L., but was par
tcularly aimed at the National Union
for Social Justice and the Townsend
old-age pension movement.
We must stop this drift toward a
dictatorship" Sweeney shouted as
Republican members applauded. The
New Deals card in the hole is the
ace of political eXpediency."
: Representative Michener, Republic
an, of Michigan told the House he
opposed the bill because it denies
American citizens the right of petit
ton"
: Mlchener repeated SWeeneys asSer-
ton the bill was aimed at the groups
headed by Father Charles E. Coughlin,
Detroit radio priest, and DR.. F. E
townsend.
Objections Remain.
: He said he opposed the bill when
It originally passed the House, and
the measure as it was returned from
the Senate combines and retains all
the Objectionable features of both
House and Senate bills and should
be defeated and disposed of here and
now"
/, Representative Mccormack, Demo-
erat, of Massachusetts, opposed the
measure on the same grounds ad-
yanced by Michener and said the bill
sas it now stands would affect the
Masonic orders, the knights of Co.
nlmbus, the service clubs and organ
tEed labor"
. Mccormack added it was unfair to
indicate that President Roosevelt pro-
posed the bill and that amy i'm
preston he did is contrary to the facts
because President Roosevelt did not
Secommend this measure"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BANDITS ARE SOCIaBLE

NEW YORK OP.-Israel Berman, a
truck driver, got picture show ticket
and package of cigarettes from three
bandits who made him give over his
truck with 81 900 OF meat.
While one of the bandits drove of
with the truck, the others took the
driver into a theater and forced him
to sit through the picture. After the
show they gave Berman Is cents and
sent him into store for some cigar
cites.
When he came out they were gone.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Duellist. 6S. Never Hit.

william Clair, author of the code
which is the manual of all Hungarian
duellists. recently celebrated his seven
tieth birthday anniversary in Budapest
He has fought So duels. many Of which
were fast and furious, but was never
hit. He still is hale and hearty.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Left Wife Month Ago.

NEW YORK, June ls (P).-Angela
Hoskins, %, who identified herself
as the estranged wife Of A. Walter,
jr, located today at Greenwich VII
lage studio apartment. said she and
Walter had been in the restaurant
business here before they separated a
month ago.
She said they were married a yea1
ago and that her husbands father
lives in Boston. When they sepa-
rated, she said, Walter left on a bust
ness trip.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Dwarf Blue Sheep Found.

Described as dwarf blue sheep"
a new animal was discovered in a
stony gorge of the Upper Yangtse-
Kiang by the expedition of Ernest
Schafer, who has just returned 10
Berlin after spending two years in
exploring Tibet.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
"Farley''

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Indiana P0stma ster Says Farley Did
Not Ask Him to Aid.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 18 Cp-
w. S. Darneal, New Albany postmas-
ter, denied last night that he had been
solicited over long distance telephone
by Postmaster General Farley to man
age sale of ST tickets for Roosevelt
renominating gatherings in this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

there may not be the slightest basis
for criticism, we urge the greatest care
in their sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Helen Ann Brenner: sisters. Mrs. Blanche
Hinshaw and Mrs. Grace Parry,
GREENsBURG-Mrs Frank Robe, So;
Survivors: Brothers, John and Edward
Tarplee.
LoGANsPoRT-,william Keller. 50; Sur
four brothers and two sisters.
so M HaqrT Gr 5TobeT He6Ps crs
SHARPSyILLE-Th Rev. Claude Burk-
ardt, 81. Survivors: Widow. Lula; sons,
Glyndon, Larue and George; daughter.
Mrs. Noble Phillips
KOKoMo-James wyrick So. Sur
yiYors sons. Earl and Ernest: brothers,
damp and Newton Wyrick: sisters. Mrs
Dora Brandon, Mrs. Martha Corbin and
Mrs Florence Drag.
Daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Fuller and Miss
Elizabeth Shook
JAsoNyILIEmMrs. Myrtle Scott. S..
survivors; Whoever Walter sons
Mrs. Fred Grays and Miss Leslie May
Scott; brothers. Roscoe. Thomas. George
and john Wilson; sister, Mrs. Unis
Dennis.
Survivors: Widow, Margaret: sons. Ross,
Orville; Melvin and Russell: daughters.
Mrs. Mabel Gaboury and Mrs. Blanch
Griffin.
ors Widow. Viola; brothers; Ira. Norman
and c. e. Stineman; daughters. Mrs. j.
r. Mason and Mrs. Joseph harrison.
BUNKER HILI-Mrs. Henry letters. IS.
Survivors: Widower; sons, Fred and
Charles Jeffars.
ROCHESTER Mrs. Susan Coplan. 81.
Survivors: Widower. Alonzo: sons. Leslie
and Harvey: DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Bruce Nor
rett.. Mrs. Alta Movers and Mrs. Iva
Fletcher: brother. Frank Mickey: sisters.
Mrs. Wash Bentone and Mrs. Charles Pet
erson
WASHINGTON-David H Wilson SIS.
Survivors: Brothers. John Frank and Louis
J. Wilson; sister. Miss Edna May Will
Mrs. Jennie Long. TO Survivors: Sons.
Hugh and Clifford: daughter. Mrs. Ellis
Abbott; sisters. Mrs. Louisa Wright and
sHoALs-Miss Eva Gilkison. 81. Sur
vivors: Mother. Mrs. Matilda Gilkison;
brothers James. DR.. John. Frank and A.
o. Gilkison; sister. Mrs. A. c. Parrish.
FORT Christian H, siebold,
s. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Edward:
daughters. Mrs. Marie Reiter and Mrs.
Cora Skillman.
Mrs Estella Ferguson, IS. Survivors,:
Widower Morris; son. Richard; daughter,
Miss Lillian Ferguson: brother Willis A.
Evans sisters. Mrs. E. F. Smith and Mrs.
Bessie Cation w.t.,
Henry Tegge 4S. Survivors, Brother.
Paul: sister. Gertrude: stepfather. Rev.
Robert Kretzmann; stepsister. MISS Clara
Kretzmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
tility before the settlers moved on

tility before the settlers moved on
to new land.
The turn of the century saw
the end of the frontier. That should
have been a signal to cease our ex-
ploitation of land. But spurred on
by needs and chances of profit dur
ing the World War, we kept right
on going for full 10 years after
we should have stopped"
Now, DR.. Taylor believes, the end
of the old order has been reached.
The philosophy which created a
nation of exploiters and spectators
and, incidentally, ten-billion dol
lar farm debt is outmoded," he
added.
Expansion has come to an end
We can't follow the old road nor
can we turn back. The only pos
sibility is to forge new road either
to the right or the left"
To take the road to the left-ad-
justment by eVC-dtion-will net
solve the problem; the road TO the
right marks the new trial for agri-
culture, he believes.
Il am not speaking politically,
DR.. Taylor said Il mean by thu
road to the right, the road o.
planned agriculture.
Securing good farm land for fam.
lilies leaving the poor areas that arr
being bought by the Federal gov.
eminent is the responsibility of the
rural resettlement division, DR.. Tay,
lor stated.
There is nothing crazy about the
program" he declared. In time.
of prosperity such a movement goe!
on unaided All we are trying tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
AGRICULTURE TO
SEEK new PATH,
IRA HEAD SAYS
Planned Farming Alterna-
tive to Revolution, Tay-
Ior Tells Leaders.
i'm es Special

Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 5. -
American agriculture exploited
without regard to the future for
more than 1870 yearS-has reached
the end of its row and must seek a
new path.
This is the opinion of DR.. Carl
c. Taylor, Resettlement Administra-
ton leader in Washington. DR..
Taylor conferred today with re-
gional officers here on rural prob
lens of five Midwest states, includ-
ing Indiana.
Beginning about 1880, millions
of people moved across the contin-
ent exploiting the land as they
went" the assistant administrator
said. Both good and bad land was
seized by eager pioneers. Millions
of acres were stripped of their fer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
THE REV. HAG0OD DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Funeral for Retired Negro Pastor
Set for This Afternoon.

Last rites for the Rev. L. M. Ha-
good, retired Negro Methodist min
ister, are to be held this afternoon
at the home of a daughtel Mrs.
William R. Hill, 2138 Valley av.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
The Rev. R. E. Shelton, assisted
by the Rev. M. w. Clair, is to have
charge of services. Mr.. Hagood died
at his daughters home yesterday.
He was 81
Born in Texas, Mr. Hagood was a
graduate of the old Louisville Medi-
cal School. He practiced medicine
several years before coming to In
dianapolis in 1894 as pastor of
Simpson M. E. Church He was
minister and presiding elder in the
Methodist churches 40 years.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Rachel Hagood; two daughters, Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Mary Mcconnell of
Chicago, and three grandchildren,
Mrs. Sarah Long, Miss Caroline Hill
and James Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
CRIME DOESN'T
PAY LECTURER
is CERTAIN NOW
Ex-Convlct Misses Speaking
Engagements as Cops
Hound Him.

Nelson Coyey, ex-convicC with an
Indiana record. went TO Toledo, O.,
to speak this week on the subject,
Crime Doesn't Pay" and got all
mixed up in headlines, jails, and the
past. which, he says, won't let him
Nlone.
once a small-time burglar, he had
'1een booked to address a junior
high school audience there. One of
his warnings was to be that police
never cease suspecting and arrest
ing a man with criminal record.
Before he got a chance to say as
much, Toledo police got in there and
bounded, and Covey was in Jail
quick as a wink. His presence in
jail was broadcast TO Indiana, where
once he had been questioned as a
suspect in a Roam Gnd) bank rob-
berry. He missed his speaking en-
gagement.
Not Wanted in Indiana
Then Indiana police wired Toledo
police that they did not want Co
vey. and the high school principal
made a new date for the speech
when Monroe (Mich) authorities
said they would like to interview
Covey about a burglary matter. He
missed the second engagement.
But Monroe decided he was not
the man, and Covey yesterday
assembled the rostrum to tell the
pupils that so far as the thesis
police always hound man with
a record" was concerned, the police
had taken the words right out of
his mouth.
He's got a couple of more speak
ing engagements in the Ohio city
no know new complaints from po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ANDERsoN--John william Davis IS.
Survivor. Sister. Mrs. Elizabeth l. RAN
dali.
NoBLEsyILLE--James B. Garrison. 30,
SURVIVORS, Son. ora: daughters, Doyie
Drake and Mrs. /. N Douglas.
wINDFALIe-oscar Gilchrist. SO. Sur
vivors Widow: brothers. n W. and J.
n GiIchrist: sister, Mrs Maude Stewart.
81 Survivors Daughters. Mrs. Ora Nc
Kennev Mrs. Lille Rhodes and Ms VIII
r McKown, brothers, w. M and E. T.
J. W Wharton. co. Survivors, Widow;
sor Earl: daughters. Mrs Dortha Lock
ridge Mrs. Nellie Badgley and Mrs. Ger
aldine Means.
KINGMAN-Mrs Harriet Gates. 49,
Survivors. Nieces. Misses Jean and Grace
Jackson.
vEEDERsBURG- Mary Grimes. TO-
daughters; Mrs Cora Nef. Mrs. Pearl
Blacketer. Mrs. Margaret volmer. Mrs.
Lola Carter and Mrs. Nancy Timmons.
CovINGTON-Mrs. Rhoda E. Barley,
g. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Joseph;
daughter. Mrs. James Baldwin.
MICHIGANTowN-L. Lee Tickle, 81.
Survivors: Widow. Eva; daughters, Mrs.
Frederick r. Bible. Mrs. John T. Prentice
and Miss Ruby Jean Tickle; mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tickle.
JEFFERSONVILLE- Miss Ruth Howard
E. Howard brother. Edmund; sister. Miss
Martha d. Howard.
EvANsyHLE-Joseph H. Borho, 80. Sur
daughters Misses Ruth. Betty Jane and
Elaine; mother. Mrs Catherine Borho
sisters. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Albert
Heilers brother. John Borho.
Widower. Charles: son. Charles Jr: daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Edmund and
Mrs. Emma Marie Graham, stepdaugh-
ter
Wright: sisters. Mrs. Susan Thomas and
Mrs. Clara Hanning: brother. Sherman
Williams
PETERsBURG =, White So.
survivors PWVoS Widow. Hannah: sons So Reid
and Louis daughters. Mrs. Alta Taylor
and Mrs. Anna Hoskinson
Survivors; Son. Robert; daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Jones and Mrs. Mary Clark: sister.
Mrs. Hiram Garrison; brother William
Kitchens.
MUNCIE-John Holsinger "a. Surviv-
ors: Widow Bertha: sons, Laurence Nor,
man and George: daughters. Mrs. Edward
Joris and Miss Zelda Holsinger; brothers
Will Frank GEORGE and Jacob sister
Mrs Margaret Hockendoner.
RICHMOND-B BENJAMIN H. Krone. 81;
Survivors: Widow. Gene, sons. Ralph and
Darrell; daughter, Mrs. Luther H Mart,
ing: sisters, Mrs, Sarah Schumacher and
Frank Cummings 81. Survivor: Sister,
william E. Trplett. rs. Survivors:
Widow Armitha: son, Gordon daughters
Mrs Goldie Jones and Mrs. Florence Rails
back.
FOUNTAIN CITY-Mrs. Eliza A. Dukes.
% Survivors Son. George; daughters
Mrs. Charles clifford. Mrs. Martha Fahien
Mrs Eta Culbertson and Mrs. Margaret
Mote.
WINCHESTER Mrs Goldie Beatrice
Hiatt 40. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
MARCH 5, 1886
FORGERY SUSPECT HELD
Charges in Dozen Counties Face
Man Nabbed at Plymouth.

a iNtfs Npfcfnt
PLYMOUTH. Ind, March 5.-Gus
w. Niblick, 33, MiShawaka. wanted
IN more than dozen counties on
forgery charges, according to police,
was held in Jail here today. He was
captured by Marshall County off,
GERS and state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Miss Lille Florence Hull. 81. Survivors:
Sisters. Mrs. Neya Johnson. Mrs Dora
Harkey. Mrs. Anna Van Zile and Mrs
Ruth Bryie, brothers. willard. A. B. and
S. J. Hull.
ROME CITY-Thomas NJ Reid. rs. Sur
vivors: Widow: sister-in-law, Mrs. r. c.
Parrish.
SOUTH BEND-Milan Eugene Singrey
SO. Survivors. Widow. Sarah Anne; sons.
Burl and Tavern; daughters Mrs. Myron
Waltz. Mrs. B. orlando and Mrs. Albert
Nven. sisters Mrs Rose Semour Mrs.
Ida Kitch, Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs.
Earl Martin: brothers. Lemon, Otis and
Earl Singrey.
Mrs. Anna Albershort. 81 Survivors:
Widower; brother. Goldie Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
EDITORS ARE PICKED
Rose Poly Student Handbook Staff
Is Announced.
Times Special

imcS NpccidI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 5.
Selections of a staff to edit the
student handbook at Rose Poly
technic Institute was announced
here today. Robert A. Averitt, Terre
Haute, editor, is to be assisted by
Rhiman Rotz, Indianapolis. and
Thomas N. Wells, MartinSvile, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
G. 0. P. HEADS TO MEET
State Chairmen to Attend COnclave
in Chicago Tomorrow.

Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, Repub-
lican state chairman, and Mrs.
Beryl Holland, Bloomington, vice
chairman, are to attend a meeting
of G.. o. p leaders from IS Mid
western states tomorrow and Satur-
day in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
SEVEN.YEAR
ITCH EN- ID Z D

The itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagious. If not treated it will continue
for life. 1t is not blood disease, but
is caused by the itch mite, which bur-
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch mite almost instantly, and rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EASORA treatment at
once at
00kd D'''" s,sss. Drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

All kinds of people choose Luckies, each
for reasons of his own. But everyone agrees
that Luckies are A Light Smoke of rich,
ripe-bodied tobacco. 1t is rather surprising
fact that the leaves of the same tobacco plant
may vary far more than the leaves from
plants of quite different types. Chemical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

analysis shows that the top leaves contain
excess alkalies which tend to give harsh,
alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to
acidity in the smoke. 1t is only the center
leaves which approach in nature the most
palatable, acid alkaline balance. In Lucky
Strike Cigarettes, the center leaves are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

do is meet an unavoidable situation
in the wisest manner. We must
move these people before they starve
to death and further ruin the land
on which they now are living"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
CCC Enrolment
To Be Resumed

Enrolment in the veterans con-
tingent of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps will be resumed in I'm
perial Valley Jan. l, Charles E.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF OFFER OF LANDS
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY, CALI
FORNIA, FOR GRAZING
LEASE.

Pursuant to the order Of the Sec
retary of the Interior, dated August
%, 1886, and to the provisions of
section Is OF the act of June %,
1884 ..(48 Stat. 1850, commonly
known as the Taylor Grazing Act,
as amended by the act approved
June 26, 1896 Public, No. 827, 74th
Congress-, notice is hereby given
that all Of the vacant, unreserved,
and unappropriated public lands 10
Gated within Imperial County, Cali
fornia, are hereby offered for lease
for grazing purposes on such terms
and conditions as may hereafter be
prescribed. Amy and all persons
having adverse or conflicting claims
to such lands Or desiring to lease
any part thereof for grazing pur-
poses under authority Of said act,
must file notice Of their claims, or
proper grazing lease applications in
the United States district land office
at Los Angeles, California. Any
one desiring to assert a preference
right to lease isolated Or discon-
nected tracts of 760 acres or less in
accordance with said act as amend
ed viii be allowed so days from
date Of the first publication of this
notice within which to file a proper
application for lease.
FRED w. JOHNSON,
Commissioner General Land Office
Date Of first publication: Dec. 2
1886.
D2-9-16-2s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
I. Y. HARDWARE
TO DISTRIBUTE
XMAS BONUS.

Employees of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Stores in Imperial and
Yuma Valleys will share in a sub
stantial Christmas bonus, Howard
P. Meyer. president and general
manager, announced today.
The Christmas bonus idea was
adopted years ago. stated Meyer,
to reward the loyalty and initiative
of the employees, who are, in fact,
responsible for the splendid sue
cess of this pioneer hardware firm.
Distribution of the Christmas fund,
according to Meyer. will be made
on the basis of years of service
with the firm.
One months salary will be
awarded to those who have been
regularly employed for two years
or more. Half a months salary will
be awarded to employees of less
than two years and more than one
year. Those with less than one
years service will receive a grad
uated award in proportion to their
seniority.
More than half the entire staff
of all stores of I. V. Hardware will
receive the maximum bonus on
two years, or more, of service. This
years cash distribution is the
largest the hardware firm has ever
made, continued Meyer.