davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
TWO (2) CHEVY CHASE BARGAINS.
IF REALLY INTERESTED.
CALL Mr. LEWIS. CLEVELAND 0560:
INSPECT TONIGHT

HOUSES FOR SALE.
TWO ca cHEyY CHASE BARGAINS.
The new sir-cOnditiOnsd homes: model home
Us ooLETHoRPE ST. NV.
homes viii be time well spent. carefree
comfort With pT modern 5Inss sss sDRlieences. FMe
1924 14th Mhfah Il. NV. + SAM bisssis. as ss47.
So. .126-NEAR MASS AVE. PARK-.suB-
srn; a rare oDpoItunity 70 locate
B.Iasin %aaitz ss ss1 Z f4ss IS ii. inls pm ennd'
2221 RANDoIPH 81. NE: LOVELY
.y1 xfsh open
$500 sss
1904 !isS h2Sls s.: i N E pssemse Sssasss sosl
GARRISON ST. NEAR WISCONSIN AVE.
Semi-detached brick house six rooms, tile
ns1 ins porch 1e ios i57 feet deep Price $4,000:
small cash payment and 500 per month
un'i 'A'' CYRUS KEIsER. Jr,
5a11 Wisconsin Ave. Clev. 6371. A.
vacant: S595O; cost about $4,000. See
this now. Fine grounds. DIST. 5464. D.
/ BLOCK FROM GA. .AvE.-BARqAIN.
roos Snons nsw ssans and
rsdiation. parauet noors.- National ss4s.-
So,s ts Tech Tsn seASSs p nice Ss,1 s0a
condition. This is an honest value for .
S3s Z SN }ARREII CO.. o.sssn.f asal.prs Ores.
1svenings. shepherd 1s14-W.
.eaS N.W45kKI 7: I:ns! g. Il! ETMio z;,i Msf ~ aa5s6
ssies sisss 1oei. Slsplses @ gas heat. Mss-
ass@:s w::s Hin s:hsSi ss:.
;IsEsss,fs' a. tssRs i'i n afs hs'' y.
sLAoDrs7 s79S 99S.aaAcr.
o. oiaSsa iHaishlsnds. a spacious iiy. rmr iafss
;ide porch. bed rooms a. z F. l:s; .Sov.S; Sn
asi.Ass l.; s''. attic: s;s ;ssi sshp IL f's heat
Detached corner - Genter-hall brick
hS%s hSos 5sS@ss BAH seesa eaa @ on
s a esi sons s er
''e'1n THos. 8. FARRELL Co. Realtors
7Si nia Easninss, Nil s shephsrd 1sizsw.
,7.4so..oaDNoHsss oasRo H2sMasis Massiah4s { zAssaA AEeEs
an attractive Cape Cod new brick
home on lovely lot with trees. Call
to see this outstanding purchase.
National 1893 till 8 pm.
SS.26O-MOUNT. PLEASANT.
" ROcs ss1s SlesH ps1f
sss e - sss!s s,s: &: :ni
Srisht, qry ssiisr: 6uiit.in s.Esss; .snxS sxSs
ths pries Just reduced 70 make . Y the most most
sysry cAsfsd d this exeIqiiye home conn
SI.saIasszs1 sz1sesss ! s 5 g dsiSsEsSiIsIta SsEssSiIssIsa iM:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

IN ONE OF wAsHINGTONe BEST RESI-
Dental communities: detached home; nearly
foa alacoua m pns
room and bath: large recreation room: au.
t@ as sos heat t. 2csr tssass c a s14R vag Fer Me-
IDEAL RooMINd Or APTs.. MAR l4th,
Eichn Hca st rnS,d,re. rSoms nso:.d noasb.s
cam; s.sar saraas; sis5 per month; $3.50
University pl. NV. Z. W. BAILEY. Ad-
GLOVER PARK-BRAND-NE NEW. 8 ROOMS,
automatic heat; ss5 month. See BY ap-
00ln'meRis eRRiEsL1EY DISTRICT 7741.
BY OWNER. RMS. BATH. HYATTs-
Nearby Ss s4S Va rms rms Hss Sssh e s4s 'Si sa ch
2. C.. 5.bed-rm.. 2-bath residence. large
1927 rj. sGEySS H.T' R. oonD9pss ps... $3.50.
Brokers'. attention.
FOxHALL VILLAGE. 4423 GREENWICH
bath. garage. oil heat electric refrigera-
l4,7 K sI Pos sw : rHfSss N.,'sn., $500.
Eaa aAa.osAa BED o4aaab aooms. baths
flrst floor den; 2-car garage; Rent reason
able ssois g. :. SIfEssana afKkHEsda 5sSs: & SON.
Vacant Jan. /; 5 roooms semi-detached,
ami. garage. Inspect at any time or call
North 1889. 8 to pm.
RacK
rental. Metropolitan 3033-M.
6OOI 4th N.W.-DETACHED CORNER. 9
rooms: bath; extra t9iiet elasssd sleeping
matte heat. 2-csr asrsee: $50. 8.
1926 WALBRIDGE NV.
New 8 :. 8 baths .elec. reiriseration.
double garage. gas heat. recreation room;
". p. LOCKWOOD. 141o O St. NV.
BURLEITH, 1907 37th ST N.w.|8 RMS.
and bath. in excellent condition: h..w.h..
sleetrieityi garage. Immediate possession;
1.17x 3 soss e " q rHEErs N.;7on., oaoo
ses sss bssS. sfid 45So
catur 1912.
DETACHED HOUSE, ROOMS ATTIC. 8
baths. oil heat redecorated; Gear garage.
Cleveland 1903.
GLOVER PARK-NEW.
Six rooms. two baths. recreation room.
schools: Ss5 monthly. Phone clev 246i.
4433 FESSENDEN ST.-$65.
rooms and bath. semi-detached. hot
NATIONAL IA MORTGAGE &
INV. CORP,
1912 New York Ave. National $3.50.
4610 43d PLACE NV.
bath: h.-w.h.. electricity: Just redecorated
throushout; $50:
1888 D. s.l.. k.FKlSs *. co; 6..trie. ssaa.
1907 goth ST. NE.
heat. breakfast. room. porches beautiful
Dec. i; only se5. '
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141s H g. NV District 1877.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
VERY EASY TERMS.
Attractive bunsalow home. Takoma Park,
Nd; near cars and stores; . rooms ano
purchaser on $500 cash payment or rent
''' ''' Il. e. T. L. THO THORNTON,
once. Georgia 2291.
47O5 BLAGDEN TERRACE.
Adjoining Rock Greek ParLwGsn.enients ssS e
rooms, 81. baths large side porch. real nfe-
place in living room: oil neat. buiit-n "a
rage shrubbery.
THE FEDERAl-AMERICAN COMPANY.
1929 Eye St. NV. National eO32
COIORED REFINED. rs FENroN ST:
ne. 4-room brick. 500. so Der month. Call
National 2095.
COLORED FLATS.
1927 Gales n.e.-3 +. T.. b. el., g.. $3S 90
2O1S NJ nv.-1 T.. K. b., ell, e.--,-SZo.oo
1924 Corcoran NV T.. K, o.
SIS end NV r. T.. b.. ell. g., $26. go
81 K me- T., k, b., ell. 9. ,---SSSnn' 'en en
sl1 N. ]. ave. n.w.-1 r.. X, el. --S2S oU
sos N. ]. ave. n.w.-1 T.. K. b.. el.-SlS.5O
E. NJ. AIKEN.
500 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
HOUSES FUR. OR uNFuR.

HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
TAKoMA PARK-5 ROOMS WITH BATH:
3 attic rooms nicely furnished: newly deco
rated. painted: h.-w.h, garage, basement
near bus. stores. school. Call Shep. 251S.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
2 complete baths. oil heat finished attic
convenient to schools and churches: viii
rent furnished or unfinished
]. GARRETT BETHEL CO.
Call District 300. Mr. Frederick.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
NEW DETACHED HOMES.
S4.750A$36 MONTHLY.

FINE CORNER HOME,
500 VAN BUREN ST. NV.
Beautiful Detached House.
Eight large. Light rooms g bed rooms).
insulated attic, furred walls, hot-water
heat. electric refrigerator, garage and all
the latest Improvements
Open and Lighted Until $40 P M.
Drive Out and Look Them over.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141s II st. NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

sSa as%.a: ao 30 e 81 end ias 80: VIII Sesld;
pTiyets. studio foop With private lavatory.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
1917 M ST. NV

Splendid rooms, nicely furnished. single
Or double, 81 up; also basement apt
1920 9th ST. NW.-Colored; 1 large, fur
nished room for rent, 2nd floor; respectable.
North 9S42
Evening star., 1936-12-04
APARTMENTS UNFURNlSHED.
(CAntinued1
(Ontinued.)

1721 21st ST. N.w.-ONE ROOM AND
| bath. entrance foyer; Frigtdaire; $50 so;
| available Dec. 16. Resident manager. 6e
COBLENTZ, N. CAP. FLA. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

$3.50 CASH $50 MONTH.
2019 37th St. NV.
New-house condition; 9 rooms. bath.
hot-water heat, front and rear porches
garage. Very convenient location. Cali
MR.. BOAZ. National 1439. Adams S710.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Attractive 6-room bungalow. large yard
desirable neighborhood; one-car garage.
TAos. = FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
721 10th st. NV National O766.
EVENINGS Kens1ngtou II1-M
Evening star., 1936-12-04

COLORED FLATS.
1927 Gales n.e.-3 +. T.. b.. el., g.. 90
2OlS M nv.-1 r. K, b., ell, e.--,-SZo.oo
1924 Corcoran nw.-2 r. K. b."
5,s e. sns g. n,v.-s r. +. b.. ell. g., $3.50
81 K NE r., k, b.. ell. g. .---SSaou
sill N. j. ave. n.w.-1 r.. X, el. ,-s2s 90
sos n j. ave. n.w.-1 T.. K. b.. el.-$1S.bO
E. M. AIKEN.
900 ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-12-04

RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000
1871 10th ST, ~ BLOCK CONN AVE.
and R-Laree living room, fireplace;
porch sunny bed room. modern kitchen,
bath; beautifully decorated; sos
Large living room. small bed room. mod
ern bath. kitchen; complete. 500. No
dogs or children. O.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
IN F. DONOHOE e sc
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc,

Seven rooms bath. hot-water heat: com
pletely furnished: Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

HAHVAHD HAIi-OOMPLKTxLY yURN..
Q rooms. kitchen. dinstte and porch, eyaii.
able Jan. j; s-ne. lsasA Sa1b. Shere
Evening star., 1936-12-04

THE REEDER, 1884 18th ST. NJ
rooms. ksensn hath; xfisid.ars rns Sn 11o9ss 1oes
piStiist 3ISz. ! a.1. . 3 p.n
Evening star., 1936-12-04

6TUDfO ROOM. With erill PRIVILEGES. By
employed lady; downtown section: reason
able. Address Box 171-W. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

WANTED. YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN
Of good character and references to share
apt with 3 others; rooms, baths;
nicely furnished convenient location Met.
69l5 before G. Adams 0n47 EVENINGS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
SUSPECT HELD
IN CALEXICO
THEFT SERIES

Arrest of Romulo Marquee, Is
year-old Calexico youth, is believed
to have put a stop to series of
burglaries in the border city since
August II. Marquee was booked
at the county jail Friday night
Calexico recovered surgical in
struments taken from Calexico
physician and hope to recover loot
taken in six other burglaries.
The office of DR.. T. E. Bartholo-
NEW was burglarized August II, and
shortly thereafter the home of j.
j. Wilkerson was looted of china
valued at $286 and glassware valued
at 5000.
Charles Weniger and Richard
Lewis lost valuable Kodak and
other articles from an automobile
parked at the curb in front OF the
De ANA hotel. Cash and checks
were stolen from the Stacey res
idence August "a; loot valued at
500 was taken from the Morse
Fitzgerald residence August %;
household goods were taken from
the F.. j. Taylor home August II;
and a bicycle and tools were taken
from the John Carroll garage on
August 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
BY SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Copyright, 1896, by United Press

HOLLY WOOD, Aug. ~ III II
Most kids think because I'm a
movie actress I'm different. Maybe
that's because I go to school on
the set, instead Of going to regular
schools
But you see I have to be in
school there because have to work
outside my school hours, so that's
why I'm not in a regular school.
I'm CnIy i'm 3-A, but l get bet
ter marks than Jack does. Hes
my brother, and he goes to Stan
fcrd and says I'm the only pirl
i'm his fraternity. He says I'm
teachers pet, but Tm not.
When i grow up guess III go
to Stanford, if il wasn't so far
away from home. II takes Jack
all night 10 get here.
In school ] learn handy-Work,
lihe making a flower basket for
mommie's party. And Miss Klamp
my teacher, is going to start me
next term writing stories. Once /
wrote a song that people liked.
I feel sorry for kids that can't
90 to school. Wouldn't it be awful
not to read and write, or if you
couldn't spell.
And do you know what? In my
next picture l have TO talk and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

post office and with third persons,
with beating and abusing her and
with neglecting her to associate
with other women.
She asked the court for a re-
straining order to prevent her hus-
band from molesting and threat
ening her at her home in Ell Centro
and her mountain cabin, and from
disposing or transferring property,
funds and securities.
DR.. Luckett was ordered to ap-
pear in Imperial county superior
court September Is, to show cause
why he should not pay her reason
able alimony pending settlement of
the suit, attorneys fees and court
costs. Upon the same date he was
ordered to show cause why the re-
straining order she asks should not
be granted her.
She declared that he was the one
whose propensity for Intoxicating
liquor disrupted their home, de-
nying Luckett's charges that she
was to blame. She insisted she did
not use liquor to excess and de-
MED his allegation that he had re-
Trained from the use of intoxicat-
ing liquor since Jan. l, 1885.
Her husband frequently would
absent himself from their home, she
said in her answer and cross COM
plant, and leave her without home
and groceries.
She said he sent her to Oakland
and told her he would come later
and establish himself in a new To-
cality. She declared she did not
voluntarily absent herself from
their home but remained in Oak
land Ia months because he failed
to join her there and did not send
her money to return before the ex-
piration of that period.
Luckett was guilty of illicit re-
lations with other women, she set
forth in her answer and cross COM
plant, boasted of his affairs and
accused her of interfering with his
relations With other women. He
permitted other women to charge
clothing and toilet articles to him,
she accused, but would not permit
his wife to do SO.
The couple married in Tijuana,
Mexico, Dec. 30, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
CHILD FACES
SLOW DEATH
BY TORTU R E

CHICAGO, Aug. %. U,P)-Some-
where there may be someone who
can save seven-year-old Philip
Levitt from slow death by torture.
which today seemed almost newt
able
Philip. who tells his mother that
he is "Okay and everything's all
right. Nom" is the victim of a
form of blood poisoning. He has
a fighting chance if physicians can
find a person who has suffered from
it and recovered. Philip would be
inoculated with the blood of this
person.
But DR.. Paul A. Sahlins, attend
ing the boy. said today he person.
ally had never heard of anyone
recovering from the disease, in
lection by streptococci viridans.
Today. hospital physicians aiding
him in the battle for Phillips life,
examined more than 800" volun-
teers who thought they once had
the disease. In each case it de-
yeloped that another variety of
streptococcus had been involved.
The infection attacks the lining
of the heart. In its early stages
it is painless but toward the end,
a matter of weeks or months, bits
of the heart lining break away and
intense pain results. The pain is
the more terrible in that the fight
is virtually hopeless. Philip has
had the disease for a month now.
Some have recovered from the
disease but most infrequently," ac-
cording to DR.. Morris Fishbein, ed
itor of the Journal of the Ameri
can Medical association, VIII o
searched medical literature for such
instances.
'It is usually fatal" he said.
Even when it is possible to en-
ploy the two recognized methods of
treatment the chance for recovery
is minute"
The methods, he said, were in
oculation with the blood of one
who has recovered from the in
lection and preparation of a vac
cine from the blood of the patient
himself
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
GOVERNOR is
MOVIE ACTOR
IN RANGERS

First Governor of any state to
take a role in any feature motion
picture is the genial, bronzed Chief
Executive of New Mexico. Clyde
Tingely. who appears in King Vi
doris epic of the early Southwest,
The Texas Rangers" coming Sat-
urday. Sunday and Monday at the
United Artists Theatre. Governor
Tingely rides with Fred MacMurray
and Jack Oakie, principals of the
film, as a member Of the old Ran
gers organization.
Governor Tingely was enlisted 10
play a part in the picture by Vldor
when the huge location company
moved into the desert near Santa
Fe for the more than two months
required to make the film. He has
a few brief lines TO deliver, IN
a sequence in which the members
of the Rangers sit down to a lun-
cheon.
Governor James Alfred of Texas
directed the opening scene of the
picture by long distance telephone,
through a special line strung into
the desert location for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
GUARANTEED RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Common constipation is usually
due to meals low in "bulk." Pilld
and drugs give only temporary re-
lief. The sensible thing to do is to
put "bulk" back into your meals.
Millions of people get this needed
"bulk" in delicious cereal: Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN. Its "bulk" is
much like that in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it absorbs mois-
ture, forms a soft mass, gently
cleanses the system.
Some years ago, an investigation
was made among thousands of ALL
BRAN users. SO per cent found it
satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had
the type of constipation that would
not respond to ALL-BRAN.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it
a week. If not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the
Kellogg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as cereal or in cooked dishes.
ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
JUDGE SMASHES
DRIVERS ALIBI

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90 up
Judge Harry S. McDevitt had the
retort perfect when Leon Bett ap-
peared on a charge Of reckless driv-
ing.
"There must be some mistake" ?"
Bett began, II don't remember be-
ing in my car at the time, and L
"You might be interested TO
know" Judge McDevitt interrupt
ed. that it was I who made the
complaint. You almost smashed in
to my car when you careened reck-
lessly out of a side street. The fine
is $3.50"
Bett paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

Fired by the same fratricidal fury
that is consuming Spain today,
"The Olive Field" Dutton, a
novel of that unhappy discord, is
one of the most timely and i'm
portant works of fiction from the
historical and political viewpoint to
be published in recent years.
When to this quality of choice
and unusual merit are added the
virtues of authenticity founded on
first-hand knowledge and able
writing by a literary craftsman, it
may be seen that this new book
by Ralph Bates has every right to
immediate and appreciatiye con-
sideration.
Readers of Bates acclaimed
Lean Men" will realize that in his
new novel this English author has
continued his remarkable fictional
studies of modern Spain. Bates,
himself a revolutionary of action,
told the story in Lean Men" of
the 1881 crisis in which Alfonso
was deposed and the republic es.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
Strolls Thru Hollywood

sing in Chinese. Miss Walling is
coming back Monday to go on with
my French lesson, but maybe I
won't be able to talk French while
I have to learn Chinese.
It doesn't take me long to learn
songs and l heard a Chinese song
in Vancouver when was up there,
SO I guess I will get along alright.
I've started drawing, too. I start
ed drawing when I was five. When
I'm making a picture on the set,
Miss Klamp and 1 play school in
my dressing room.
I learned a lot making pictures.
I have so many different things I
have to learn about in them and
mommie tells me about people and
things. You know you can't act If
you don't know why you're supposed
| to do it.
I don't know what I'd do if I
wasn't making pictures. I like it
and l hope I keep on doing it. But
Ihaye to go to school, too. MOmmie
said so. 4
1t isn't hard work. Mommie read4
I
me the script and then learn my
lines like she tells me. That's all
there is to it, 'cept I have to re-
hearse my songs and dances. How
do you like my songs? They aren't
very hard, though.
I'm on vacation now, but I'll be
glad when school starts again. The
first thing I'll do is denote my
dolls. Most of then have been very
good this summer with nothing to
do, so I'm going to give them black
marks.
This summer I took some special
work from Miss Klamp, because
want to read faster. I like to read
but [ get held up sometimes by
not reading faster.
I also have Sunday school teach
er now. We have Sunday school
every Sunday at my house. I can't
TO to a regular Sunday school, but
/ know about God and I say my
prayers every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
ARIZONA SALES
TAX In DOUBT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. % U.P)
Whether Arizona may collect a
sales tax in construction contracts
was in the superior court here to-
day for decision.
The Pleasant -Hasler Construction
Company filed suit against members
of the state tax commission to
prevent collection of the tax on
their contracts with the state to
construct bridges and approaches
on the Globe-Springerville highway.
The contractors alleged the tax on
contracts never was adopted leg
ally and that such transactions are
not taxable.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
FIRE DESTROYS
AUTO ON ROAD

Fire DESTROYED an automobile be-
longing to Robert Rood Of Heber
at 7:30 c'clcck Friday night on the
highway two miles east Of Heber.
The fire started under the floor
boards and was blazing furiously
before Rood could stop the car.
Rood recently returned from an
automobile trip TO New York, he
told Roy Wells. Cs ifornia Highway
patrolman. The loss was covered by
insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
COP CANDIDATE
CALLS HIS SHOT

PARKER, S. D. Aug. 20. UP
Leslie Jensen, Republican candi-
date for governor, looked from his
platform at the county fair across
burned. arid farmlands where no
moisture had fallen for weeks and
remarked that rain had interrupt
ed each of his speaking engage
ments since Aug. 13. A clap of
thunder sounded moment later
and a cloud burst drove his audi
ence TO shelter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
PLAN PROVIDES
PAYMENTS FOR
WEED CONTROL

Farmers in Imperial county nave
filed work sheets under the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program may
tile application for undertaking
perennial weed control projects ell
gible for payments from the U. 5
Department of Agriculture, accord
ing to Farm Advisor Frank Bey-
schlag.
Payment will be made for the
adoption of perennial weed control
practices by chemical treatment or
periodic cultivation at the rates
prescribed for such practices, re-
spectively," said the farm advisor
interested farmers should apply
to this office for full information
as to the requirements.
Payment for the adoption OF per-
ennial weed control practices Will
be limited to the control of Alkali
mallow. Austrian field cress. Can
ada thistle, Hoary cress, klamath
weed. Morning glory, Nut grass
and Russian Knapweed.
The ground dealt with must be
seriously infested, according to the
requirement laid down by George
E. Farrell, director of the western
division of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. The max
imum payment for perennial weed
control by chemical treatment is
$40 per acre, and for periodic cul-
tivation control, S. per acre. The
total weed payment, however. is
limited by the soil building allow
ance which is computated at s1.0o
times the acreage in soil conserv-
ing crops on the farm in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
SIX TO FACE
TRIAL BY JURY

Trial for Nah j. Suey and his
five partners will be conducted be-
fore a jury in Judge John E.
Simpsons justice court in El Cen
tro October 8. They are charged
with violation of the law preventing
the consumption of liquor on the
premises of dealers holding off sale
liquor licenses only.
The Chinese pleaded not guilty
Friday to the accusations of liquor
control officers who made the ar
rest at the Suey establishment at
Fourth and Ross streets, El Centro.
The defendants were released upon
their own recognizance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
INDIAN YOUTHS
KILLED IN FALL

FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. %. WP)-
Two Papago Indian youths were
killed late yesterday in the collapse
of a 2O-foot scaffold supporting a
water tank in which they were
swimming.
The youths, Albert Jackson, Is,
and Boniba Erving Porter. -, we've
brought to a hospital here from
the Pima agency at Sacaton, but
died within short time from their
injuries.