davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09
GARRETT PARK CITIZENS
TO ARRANGE DEDICATION
Celebration of Completion OF New
Playground and Tennis Courts
Set for July ID.
.y q stan Correspondent oil rne Star.

py Stan Correspondent OIL Tne star.
GARRETT PARK, Md. July s.-A
celebration will be held here July ID
under the sponsorship of the Citizens
Association of Garrett Park to dedicate
the new playground and tennis courts
recently completed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Lacy Shaw and Richard F. Green,
members of the commission; Irving G.
Root, chief engineer for that body, and
Maj. L. L. Dye. former mayor of Gar
rett Park, will speak, while Roy P.
Moore, the newly-eleeted mayor. Is to
preside.
Athletic contests, including tennis
matches and horseshoe pitching, are
included on the program, while music
is to be furnished by the Potomac
Band. A picnic will follow. Picnic
tables and benches have been placed
on the grounds.
The committee in charge OF the
celebration Is headed by L. F. Curtiss,
chairman of the Sports and Recrea-
ton Committee of the association.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
THOMAS ME|GHAN,
SCREEN STAR, DIES
Was One of Outstanding
Actors After War-Lonq
on Stage.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July s.-Thomas
Meighan, who started out to be a doc
tor, but who became one of America &
best-known stage and screen person
alities, Is dead.
The Miracle Man" of the silent
screen succumbed last night at his
Great Neck. Long Island, home after
an illness of more than year. He
was 81 years old.
Meighan was born In Pittsburgh OF
well-to-do parents. He first demurred
at suggestions Of a college education
finally consented to study medicine at
st. Mary's College at Baltimore, and
then spurned such a career to carve
his own success as an actor.
His star, although it declined with
the advent of the talkies, never
eclipsed. He made few pictures after
1927. and in the last seven years re-
tired twice, only to come back each
time.
Farewell in 1884.
"Peck's Bad Boy" in which he was
filmed in 1884 with Jackie Cooper, was
Evening star., 1936-07-09
HOBART THOMAS DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULPEPER, Va, July 9.-Stricken
with a heart attack, Hobart NJ.
Thomas, As, senior member of the
H. NJ Thomas g. Co. electrical ap-
pliance firm, died this morning in q
downtown drug store.
Mr.. Thomas had been a prominent
business man here for the past 18
years. He was a native of Madison
County. The firm he headed recently
moved into new and larger quarters.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Carol
Brown Thomas, a native of Culpeper.
he leaves two small children He was
in Bruce's pharmacy, Main and Davis
streets, when stricken. Funeral ar
rangements are not complete.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Cell Operates Escalators.

Escalators in Moscow, Russia, no
longer run idly when there are no pas
sengers. PAoto-electric cell equipment
has been installed at the top and bot
tom. When a passenger steps on the
stairs the rays are intercepted, which
starts the machinery. The escalator
runs for about half a minute, then
stops unless another passenger has
boarded it.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Ring Appetizer for Thief.

When Joseph Shalopski stole a ring
in Glasgow, Scotland, and was arrest
ed, he swallowed the hoop Of gold.
Placed in Jail, he started to consume
his cell. He swallowed several bolts,
a spring, the lens from his glasses and
pieces of metal from the cell furnish
ings. An X-ray revealed them in his
stomach. Shalopski was sentenced to
II months in prison, and the articles
were recovered.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
fn Mrntnriant. .

zs q &z bsloysa sss sSssaSs sa Ss
this this, life five years ago today. July Q;
CLIFFORD. MILDRED AUGUSTA. In sad
ste st oynh MLpRRp auas f ST oR ascSsfe
today july g. Ias1 lie Hrfssn HE FAMILY AMI rs.
DAVIS. LUCY E., In loving remembrance
HER HUsBAND' H. T. A. Davis.
FANNING. FRANK NJ In sad but loving
shr FRsNR & NJ our aa S1s0d TSo and
parted part this this life one year ago today.
On WHERE sliss Ii. Sldys s4fty slssgng ssnfig
In a lonely. silent grave
Some may think, we have forsctten
But little do " they EnoW eatts the aeaIeS aerreR
LoH1NG ss WIFE Eur ANp h5'Ssf cH1IpREN 1ffasfsed
nsmb9snis LUCY a LSt saaw SHAW R Pysg PRsls
VINO GER aisR HUSBAND fH5s I hS51 And FAMILY.
FRAZIER, LUCY SHAW. Sacred to the
memeEy Of my dear friend, LUCY SHAW
day. July 9, 1898
HER pE8o4ED Re s1' PRESD PR1 aSEs0isfa MARIE JAR
Wis LEWIS.
JACKSON. JAMES NJ: A tribute of love
JAMES M. JACKSON who left us SO
suddenly one year ago today. July 8.
1895
HIS SISTERS. SARAH ELEANOR. CAR
RE.
JACKSON. JAMES M. In sad but loving
remembrance of my devoted husband.
life one year ago today. July q. 1895.
DEVOTED WIFE. NIT COOPER JACK
SON.
LEWIS. SARAH A. In loving memory Of
our mother. SARAH A. LEWIS who
went to rest July o. 1881
CHILDREN. ETHEL AND IRENE
MAXWELL, WALTER.
June IA. 1854; July o. 1881.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
WAS CAPITAL VISITOR.
Meighan Spent Many Months Here as
Brothers Guest.


Thomas Meighan had spent many
months in Washington as guest Of his
brother, James e. Meighan, long a
resident here. The latter now lives In
Hagerstown.
The actors last visit to the Capital,
according to friends, was two Summers
ago, shortly before an illness that kept
him confined in hospital many months.
While in Washington, Meighan never
sought the limelight, lived in the quiet
of family life, and only occasionally
strayed downtown to visit some star OF
the stage passing through, or playing
a weeks engagement at one Of the
local theaters. Consequently, few peo-
pie in Washington came to know Tom
Meighan, though he was the friend of
many theater managers In the old
days, notably the late Harry Rapley.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

said her recovery is doubtful.
The couple were touring Canada in
the course of visit to their daughter.
Mrs. Caroline Laveson. Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, friends here believe. The
accident occurred just east Of Turbine,
the train being en- route from Sudbury,
to Sault ste. Marie, Ontario.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Murder Confession Quoted.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9 (P,.-Heber
L. Hicks, a pardoned Kentucky mur-
derer, has admitted plotting the killing
of Harry L. Miller hoping to share
indirectly the modest fortune accumu-
lated by the retired Cincinnati fire
captain, State police said yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CECIL EDUCATOR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Howard T. Ruhl Was Also Former
Calvert County School
Superintendent.


By tie Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, July g.
Howard T. Ruhl, former superin-
tendent of schools in Cecil ard Calvert
Counties, died yesterday at his home
here. He was SO.
Ruhl had been in ill health for some
time. He developed heart disease two
years ago and retired last year as
superintendent of schools for Cecil
County, a position he had held eight
years.
Since leaving Elkton, he and Mrs
Ruhl, the former Miss Elizabeth Polk
Dashiell, had lived here at Teackle
Mansion, home she inherited from
her family. They had no children.
Ruhi was a native of Baltimore, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ruhl. Burial
will be In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

the so c lated
Press.
Gold, a retired
m e m b e r of the
Army Band, died
in S t a n t ly. His
wife, Mrs. Lottie
Gold. an employe
of the General Ac-
cou n ting Office,
and chaplain of
Good Will Chap
ter, Eastern Star,
was taken to a
h sp ital at Es-
pamela, o n t ario,
where physicians
Evening star., 1936-07-09
D. c. Man KILLED,
wife IS INJURED
Orville M. Gold Victim of Auto
Train Crash Near Turbine,

ontario.
Orville NJ Gold, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue. was killed and his wife badly
injured yesterday when train struck
their automobile near Turbine, On
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Bound" Male and Female" and "Tin
Gods" His stage successes In his
earlier years included "The Return Of
Peter Grimm" Broadway Jones" and
"On Trial"
xUAc rAprrAr VVSyTnR
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Precipitati,
Monthly precipitation in. inches in t
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest 93 at pm. yesterday. Year
lowest. II, at 7:3O am. today. Year
ago. IL
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on June 8.
Lowest. O, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayo.
Hishest. IS Der cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, ~ per cent. At B Pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight; tomorrow generally
fair and continued warm; gentle
winds, mostly west.
Maryland. Virginia and West vir-
ginia-Generally fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight;
continued warm tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorrow
Low ------- 5:44 am. 6:3s am
High .------ 11:51 I'm. 1915 pm.
Low -------- 6:06 pm. 6;53 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun. today--- 4:50 1:36
Sun, tomorrow 4:5l T:35
Noon, today 1925 pm. 10:14 I'M.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation.
AFnrf znnh tp he
Evening star., 1936-07-09

WRIGHT. JAMES. On Thursday July
q 1896: at his residence; 1892 Florida
Frances Wrisht % Brother % Of Eliza % johnson on
and Edwin Wright. Remains resting at
the w; Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1852 You st. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1936-07-09
JOHNSON, CATUERIyT. DcnaYted fhie

sosSTM, H. 80, NJ. NM no Dooalted this
a dence. 1919 Isl s.. NV. CATHETfNE
: JOHNSON. devoted wife Of Dame! Lee
johnson; LOVING .daughter OF Annie Col
bert and aunt Of Alberta Ellis She also
leaves a hos OF cther relatives and
IIIends Remains resting al Barbour
neral FRIDAY July 10 at ! 80 m. from
the Second Baptist Church. or 3rd s.
: between H and Eve sts. Nv. Rev T. L.
Wnndlarn Cnr,,ca q q
Evening star., 1936-07-09

$. 1886, at 10 am. at Mount Alto H
pital. JAMES REMBERT. son Of the Ii
Esau and Carrie Rembert. devoted HI
band of Rose Rembert. Surviving him a
are a host Of other relatives and friea
Remains resting at Frazier'S tune
home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV, Ut
4 pm. Sunday. July l.; thereafter
his late residence. 12S D st. NV. F
neral Monday. July II. at l pm. fr'
Browns Memorial Church. INFERNO
Arlir. gtnn National CemeterY- L.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
RIORDAN, JAMES BERNARD.

RiokDAN Of lois 7th st, ne, beloved
husband Of Nellie C. Riordan (nee McNa-
Riordan. Funeral will be held from
the abo:e residence on Friday. July. ~,
at $50 am. Requiem mass al Holy
Name Church at Q am. 1nterment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1936-07-09

T. Hospital. ROBERT GLENN BIBB HAPD-
1SON of "l3s California 81 nv. Re-
mains resting at Fysons parlors. 1900
N st. NV. until : D NJ Thursday Fu-
neral services and inteEmcrt DIT Central
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
FIRM FILES REPLY
TO COREE ACTION

H. H. GrisWold, Inc, of Calexico
Friday filed an answer to the suit
brought by L. J. Goree, Jr., in
which the defendant company de-
MED allegations brought by the Ell
Centro insurance man,
The company set forth in the
answer that terms of the contract
between H. H. GrisWold. Inc. and
Gorce had been observed and re-
CURED accountings had been given
Goree sold his insurance business
in Calexico to the GrisWold COM
pany and recently filed suit in
which he alleged payments had not
been made as required and de-
manded an accounting.
In the answer it was set forth
that the sale was made for a total
consideration of $4,000; that $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
ROAD GROUP
HAS MEETING
in Fl CENTR0

Following an entire day
spent in a h i gh y tour
which began in Los Angeles,
the highway committee of
the Southern Council of the
California State chamber of com
merce, were the guests at dinner
meeting of the FL Centro chamber
last night at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The visitors were greeted by Sem
Bacon, president of the Ell Centre
commerce body, Herb FaWcett,
councilman on behalf of the city
and Hugh Osborne speaking for
the board of supervisors. Leo Het-
eel. chairman OF the state chamber
highway subcommittee also wei
coined the guests.
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

kidnaperS who h9rraSSed the ma
ton for over three years, remains
at large.
HCCVer, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation pressed a
federal roundup of all persons
who have harbored or aided fugi-
tives from federal justice, while
his agents rushed the two newest
public enemies captured by his
department, to justice.
In Tacoma, Wash, William Ma
han, kidnaper of 9-year-old George
Hunt Weyerhaeuser who was 'pu-
lie enemy No. l." tor public rat
No. l." according to Hoove) dur
ing the six days between his cap
ture and that of Alvin KarpS,
laced quick arraignment on two
long pending indictments.
In st. Paul, Harry Campbell, SO,
last member of the arker-Karpis
gang to remain at large, joined
his erstWhile chief, Karpis, in Gus
tody. Both face trial for the kid
naping of William Hamm, Jr.
Brewer, in 1884, and Edward G
Bremen, Banker, in 1888.
Remaining at large was Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr. kidnaper of Mrs
Alice Speed Stall of Louisville, who
has retained his liberty SO far be-
cause he has no underworld con-
nections and is an expert female
impersonator.
Hoover said his bureau would
now work in earnest" on the
apprehension of Robinson, who
was a Tennessee lawyer before
he turned kidnaper and collected
$4,000 from Mrs. Stalls wealthy
husband.
Hoover said Mahan was captured
when agents traced the Weyer-
haueser kidnap money, which he
had been spending freely along
the Pacific coast. He had at
tempted to alter serial numbers
on several bills.
Hoover revealed that the trail
of WeyerhaeuSer ransom notes, all
of which turned up on the west
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

SS'ii"J JSiis 1NNi W nav 1O1ll
the driver of the automobile re-
sponsible for the collision
The spoke from the steering
wheel of the Eiler automobile was
driven through Mrs. Eiler's left
forearm and she suffered othe.'
injuries. Eiler was thrown against
the windshield and the glass was
broken, but he escaped uninjured.
Dorothy Mae Eiler. their daughter,
also was an occupant of the car
was not injured.
One of M0torcade
The Eiler car was one of a mo
torcade of cars proceeding to
BraWley to attend function OF
Jobs Daughters.
Eiler told officers that he saw
car approaching on the wrong
side of the road and when the
collision occurred, his car had
been crowded into the dirt beside
Continued Oil Page 8, Col g
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
S6,I6O SOUGHT
FOR INJURIES
IN AUTO CRASH

Damages totaling S616o arc
sought by John G.. Elliff and Ma
mie Elliff from Harmon B. Brand
for injuries received in an automo-
bile accident April 81, 1896, on the
Calipartia inland highway one mile
north of Calipatria.
Brands car was said TO have been
driven by Antonia Montez with his
consent and direction.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliff ask $500 dam
ages to the automobile, $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received by Mrs
Elliff, $500 for inconvenience caused
Elliff, 500 for past medical services
and $500 for future medical bills,
according to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
HITLER QUIZZED
ON AMBITIONS

LONDON, May 8. UPl = Great
Britain, in a QUESTIONABLE of his
tcric importance to Adolf Hitler,
asked him whether he now consid-
ers Germany to be in a position to
conclude genuine treaties, it was
disclosed today.
The question, in note calculated
to conciliate Germany rather than
antagonize her, was a direct invi-
tation to Hitler to say frankly and
formally whether he considers Nazi
Germany to be on an equal status
with other powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF WATERMELONS
SENT TO MARKET

w. B. Jones, owner of Ga acre
field of Watermelons 10 miles west
of Westmorland, sent the first
shipment of melons TO Los Angeles
on Thursday
The Watermelons, unusually fine
quality for carly season melons.
we're shipped to the Sterner Pro-
duce company in Los Angeles
Jones anticipates great season
as the melons are of the highest
grade and will bring a good price
all season according to predictions
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
PROBATION FOR
TWO GRANTED

Probation for two years was grant
ed Jesus Duran ana Juan Barbosa
in superior court Friday. They were
arrested for hit and run driving
Judge Vaughn N Thompson grant.
ed the probation A. H. Brooks, ar.
rested on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, was
fined $50 and granted probation for
two years.
In Judge r. d. McPherrin's court,
Charles Kilgore applied for proba-
ton and the date for the hearing
was set for May Is. He was found
guilty of driving an automobile
without the owners consent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

posing federal aid in the admin
istration of transient relief
The petition was telegraphed 10
Senator Pat Harrison and Reps. j.
Mark Wilcox ana Robert Dough-
ton, congressional sponsors of the
measure.
Figures presented the board
showed that between January and
April of this year, 38 per cent of
the unattac ched transient men ac-
cepted for relief in the county
were sent to tuberculosis clinics,
and 81 per cent were referred TO
clinics for treatment o. veneral
diseases. County health officials
estimated these figures would be
even higher for the entire Metro
politan district.
This situation" the supervisor
said in their telegram, has reach
ed a point where a serious health
problem has developed in Los An
geleS county and unless funds are
provided for the care of these
people, the citizenry with whom
they are in contact will be men
aced constantly"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
HUGE DIRIGIBLE
BATTLES WAY
THRU STROMS
Copyright, 1886. BY United Press

copyright, 1886, by On1leu frcSS
ABOARD DIRIGIBLE HINDEN
BURG EN- ROUTE TO THE UNIT
ED STATES, May g. U,P = The
dirigible Hindenburg has passed
safely through a torrential rain
storm and turbulent air currents in
a night as black as the inside of a
black cat.
Now she is pushing her blunt
nose above a broken mass of Woolly
clouds in opalescent sunshine, on
the last stage of her inaugural cruise
to The United States-the first COM
mercial voyage between Europe and
the United States by an airshlp
II was after midnight when We
struck the rain and the turbulent
air current All we could sec out
side was our searchligbt playing on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

ing industrialists, including Walter
P. Chrysler, motor magnate, and
Owen D. Young, General Electric
chairman.
He suggested as two industrial
expansion possibilities the rail-
road equipment industry and
housing construction.
The president indicated hope
that by expansion of such indus
tries a substantial number of the
idle could be removed from gov
ernment work relief rolls and
placed back in private industry
permanently.
The president said study of rail
equipment possibilities indicated
that one difficulty is the fact that
the present capital structure of
the industry is such that rail equip
ment companies arc having diff
ficulty in meeting their fixed
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
HEARST DEFEAT
HELD VICTORY
FOR LANDON

EMPORIA, Kans., May 8. tUP)-
William Allen White, who has seen
a lot of political maneuvering in
his time, looks upon the defeat of
tho Hearst delegation in Calilor-
mia" in the presidential primary as
a great piece OF luck for Gov ALI
M. Landon.
The Hearst group, White said ed
itcrially, sponsored Landon for
purposes of trading him out of his
shirt in Cleveland" Its defeat, he
said, lis all to the good
"A Hearst victory" he added,
would have landed Hearst like an
cid man of the sea on Landon' neck
for the campaign"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
BRITISH SEND
TROOP UNITS
TO FRONTIER
Armed Men Come in
From Hills to
Surrender
BULLETIN

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nay 8.
(UP)-Great Britain today
fIefU large numbers of
troops 10 the southern bOr-
der of Ethiopia.
Detachments of the kings
African rifles Uere ordered
into airpiones under in
strucfions TO fly TO the from
tier from NdirObi.
Adds ABABA, May 8.
(UP)-Several foreign leca-
tions, including the Ameri-
can, sent messages today to
the Italian high command
asking for armed guards to protect
legation property against rioters.
Troops were sent by Marshal
Pietro Badoglio. Italian commander
in chief. with instruction to clean
out all armed bands in the legation
district.
The city faces an acute food
shortage. Natives and foreigners
are on short rations. Prices of
food have doubled or trebled. Water
is inadequate.
Armed men are coming in from
the hills to surrender. But many
retain arms and lHill continue TO
| be a menace.
An order has been posted through
out the city warning that arms
must be surrendered at once ON
penalty of death.
Maj. Giuseppe Bottani moved
into the Imperial palace to assume
his duties as governor of the capi-
! tai.
Dr. A r. Stadin, American mis-
sionary of Iona Linda, Cal. at
tached to the Seventh Day Adven-
tist mission, has performed the sad
Continued on Page 8; Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
R EPORT ON
VALLEY FARM
SETUP MADE
High Quality Marks
Cantaloupes, Says
Harrigan

Quality and size of cam
taloupes shipped for the
first part of the season are
exceptionally good, said B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, in his monthly re-
port to the county board of super
yisors.
The first car for the 1896 season
was loaded in Ell Centre April, 18
and brought high prices in east
ern markets. With few exceptions
all growers and shippers are pick
ing this seasons crop full slip Or
Continued on Page 2; Col. 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

was paid on June 30, 1894, and the
balance was to be paid from COM
missions of one renewal of each
insurance policy appearing upon
the books Of the Griswold company.
or so per cent of the commissions
were to be applied on the $4,000
unpaid balance. This, according to
the answer. was to have been done
until $4,000 had been paid. There
after total commissions of one re-
neNal was to have been paid until
the total obligation was settled. il
is said, unless the renewal busi-
ness did not equal $4,000. In this
case, the company alleged, rental
commissions for one year were to
be applied.
Otherwise. the rentals commits
Continued on Page 2; Col. A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
S75O,OOO FIRE
HITS DOWNTOWN
SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA. Cal, May 3. U.P)
"A $75O.o9O fire that started in
paint shop and spread rapidly
swept the main business district of
Santa Rosa today
Firemen from Petaluma and
GuerncVille aided Santa Rosa fire
men in bringing the fire under
control by $3.50 am. after three
hour fight
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
YOUTHFUL KING
OF EGYPTIANS
STARTS REIGN

CAIRO, Egypt. May 8. W.P -
King Farouk I. youthful sovereign
of Egypt, today inaugurated his
reign with a request to parliament
that the privy purse be reduced
from $750,O00 to S500,000 annually
for the good of the country
Farouk was proclaimed king at
tho first session of the new par
lament amidst loud cheers Of re-
ioicing The sovereign, l6. is to
rule under regency until he is
Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
CHURCH LEADER
NEAR DEATH IN
MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY May g. WP) -
Archb' shop Dia2, head of the
Catholic church in Mexico, today
was near death despite a blood
TRANSMISSION performed late yester-
day.
The Archbishop is very weak, y
DR.. Lopez Hermos announced in
an early morning bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Future Farmers I'm
Annual Convention

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, May 8.
U.P)-The annual convention of the
California Association of Future
Farmers opened here today follow
mig a convention contest to Sc.
lect three teams for a national
Judging competition at Kansas
City
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Payment Made on
New OutfaH SeWer

The first payment made by the
city of FL Centric for the conotruc-
ton of the new outfall sewer line
was made Friday morning when a
check for $97,5s965 was prepared
for the A & B Construction com
pany, the contractors.
Another check relative to sewer
construction was mailed by City
Clerk Calvin c.. Mousseau to Koe-
big and Koebig, consulting engin-
GERS. The check was for $6,232.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Town Burned As
Children Start Fire

WARSAW. May 8. up = Two
hundred and fifty houses burned at
Dcwidgrodek, in Galcia, today.
three persons burned to death and
several were missing. The fire was
started by children playing with
sunglass in haystack during a
high wind