davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Pozzary.

sest deti uhoTelo kdyz chen
znicil farmarskou budovu Ed
CARA Arise ma Middlesex sill
nici, 8 mil Cd Canadaiuga, N.
Y. Deti byli We veku od II me-
s1c1 do IL let. Jich matka, 80
leta, popalena pc celem tele.
Jej1 manzel v teze nemocnici
sc zlomenou rukou, a popale-
miami, v marne snaZe, rodinu
zachraniti.
George Housed, zij1c1 ma far
me, a jeho manzelka, jsou row
nez v nemocnici, trpfce popa-
leninami a .jinymi ~pohmozde-
miami. Housed objevil ohef
pc pGlnoci, a vynesl svoji ne
mocnou zenu ven oknem, KITE
re rozbil. Arris shledal, Re
schody Sc .iiz chytily, a skocil
% stop okna ma 2. patfe zlo-
miv 81 ruku. Dostal zebT1k, a
vytahl omdlenou manzelkU
ven. ale upustil il ma pGl ceste
Sc zebr1ku. Ohen Sc rozmohl
tax rychle, re deti spiel ma 2
patre uhorely, nemohouce
ven.
V Indianapolis, Ind, O.
hen znicil Indiana Wheel &
Rim Co. tovarnu, a poskodil II
iinych obchodG v teze budove
Jeden hasic byl omamen,a diva
zraneni, kdyz stTikacka Sc sra.
Ella Sc autem, ma ceste k ohni
Celkova skoda Sc odhaduje ma
100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Chce nahraditi pracf.

V Atlanta, Georgia, j. w.
Clemens, vdova, ztratila desc
tidolarovou bankovku. Dala
oznamku do novin, re Sc hleda
poctivy nalezce. Brzy ma to
pTihlasil Sc Harold N. Pink
man, bydl1c1 V Macon, coz jest
95 mil daleko. Postal PAM
Clemensove dopis V nemz pra-
vi, re Size bankovku ma uda-
mem m1ste v pTedsini postovni
budovy nasel, ale neveda kdo
il ztratil, ponechal 81 il. Jeli-
koz jest uz patty rok bez pra-
ce, utratil penfze "a potrebne
v6ci a neco ma sebe. Ma konec
tento poctivy nalezce prohla-
sill, re jest ochoten dostaviti Sc
do Atlanta a pracovati "a O.
mech deset dolar1 dokud ztra-
tn PAM Clemensove nenahra-
df.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
HousIe "a $4,000 ukradeny.

V New Yorku z Carnegie
Hall byly ukradeny vzacne
Stradivariovy housle, pojiste-
ne ma $4,000. Kradez ozna-
mil polsky virtues Bronislaw
Huberman, ktery ma techto
housl1ch hral nekolik minut v
patek vecer, nezli vystoupil ma
k~oncertu v Carnegie Hall. Po-
licie Sc domnfva, re housle u
kradl nekdo, ably "a ne zfskal
"vykupne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

' dObe, kdy pocnete bedO-
vati, vzpomente rodinu Ne
wells z Hutchinson v Kansas.
Pred jednfm tydnem zlomil
81 ruku H. B. Newell. Sest dnf
ma to jeho manzelka stizena
mrtvici. Tehoz odpoledne dee
ra Kathleen zlomila 81 ruku.
Diva dny potion syn Boyd vra-
I'll automobilem do stromu a
prerazil 81 nohu a pet zeber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

4AOCd uC1OAS14
hof1c1m obydl1 v Cedar Rapids
Iowa, zadusen. Sd1lel domac-
most sc sestrami, ktere nebyly
donna, kdyz ohen povstal.
Jsa uveznen v kuchyni do
nova, re ktere sc nemohl
dostati leda skrze plameny
slehaj1ci V jfdelne, krajan Fir
Kuta, 81 rok starry zamestna-
nee Quaker Oats spolecnosti,
byl udusen neil jej hasici byli
S to vynesti.
" Chicago V zavodu
Crown Corp. V odd6lenf che
mikali1, zamestnany 22lety
krajan George Zubak, nestast-
nou nahodou spadl do kade pl-
ne z%1raviny. Pres vsechno u
sill lekaTG zemTel.
V Tabor, South Dakota,
manzelka ceskeho farmaTe Va
clava Pechouse Sc obesila. De-
tt nalezly il visici ma tramu V
chleve.
= Ceskoslovenske spolky V
Chatham uspoTadaj1 Z. bTezna
v Park Street Church Hall ma
Park ul. oslavu sc. narozenin
T. G.. Masaryka, p~residenta o.
svoboditele. Ma programu jsou
hudba, basne, zpevy a divadlo.
= Dvoupatrovy dreveny O.
pusteny dun pod {. 1888, v
Chicazske Plzni, k nemuz v
sobotu byli zavolani hasici. a
by jej strhli, Sc nahle zr1til a
pochoval We svych troskach
Jana Kotapise, 32let6ho T1dice
autodrozky spolecnosti Chez
ker a otce dvo ud1tek, jenz Sc
svou manzelkou zofii slavil
prave dvanact6 vyrocf sv6ho
snatku. Svatecn1 bort byl jiz
upecen a celia Kotapisova ro-
dina v malem dvoupatrovem
domku pod {. 1419 zap. 16. ul.
Sc Cd rama Tesla ma radostn6
iubilejnf hostinu. Mfsto ra-
dostne oslavy Sc rozhostil smu-
tex.
= Zatfm co Iowan6 jen pred
malo dny trpeli nejkrutejsf III
mou We stoleti, Cechoslovaci
klidne orali sva pole, rekl svym
pfatelGm krajan John Kvas-
nicka. MATTEL obuvnickeho "a
vodu v Oelweinu, ktery Sc pra-
We vratil re dvoumesfcn1 nav
stevy stare vlasti.
Ia obycejnych pom6rG, pra-
vii, klimaticke pomery v Ces-
koslovensku Sc nel1S1 mnoho
cd podnebf V JIM lowe. Dale
vypravel:
"Starousedllci tam vyprav6-
j, re nikdy nevideli takovou
zimu jake letos. B6hem pro-
since a ledna We stTednf Evro-
pc nebylo skoro zadneho sne-
hu. V Ceskoslovensku pGda
byla dosti mekka, ably Sc mo-
hlo orati. Nebylo nijak lima.
Dne 10. 1nora, kdyz jsem od-
jizdel z vlasti, zrovna pocalo
sneziti.
Pomery tam jsou skoro hod-
ne podobne jake byly pred
tim. Nen1 mnoho ~nezamestna-
nosti. Potrava a jine potreby
Sc prodavajf "a pfimerenou
cenu.
"Shledal jsem ale, re OBJ
chodn1ci masem NELL dosti sta
rostf. Musfte totiz ved6t, re v
lete k uchovanf masa pouzlva-
il ledu, ktery Sc seka z rex.
Tohoto roku tam dosud ale
zadneho ledu nemeli. To Sc
tyce ovsem jen mens1ch mist.
We velkych mestech mali z vet
81 casti moderne zaTlzene re-
frigeratory."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
" zapalu.

V Hood River, Oregon, BAN
kef Truman Butler potkav ma
ulici parek n~ovomanzel1, jail
Sc Jim blahoprati. Sotva vyr-
XII posledni slovo, zmizel S po-
vrchu zemskeho. Couvnuv tro-
chu ma chodnfku, sTftil Sc s to-
hoto do otevTeneho otvoru ka-
nalu Zhloub1 deseti stop. Pre-
rail 81 tri Zebra,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

dostali SIS cent?, budou oprav-
neni k dals1m peti cent? "a bu-
81. Ma ostatnl obilf snad take
obdrz1 nejaky doplatek, ale O
tom nebylo dosud rozhodnuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

zakon pouze zakladnou, ma
ktere Sc NIUE dale budovati,
az sc zjistf jej1 slabosti i s1la.
President pravil:
"Tento akt predstavuje po-
kus vyvinouti, z dalekosah-
lych a castecne nouzovych O.
patient, Poole aktu ma zeme-
delske vyrovnanf dlouhodoby
program pro americke zeme-
delstvf. Novy zakon ma tri
hlavnf 1cele, ktere jsou neod-
lucne spojeny S blahobytem
naroda, a to:
"Konservace pGdy samotne
"a pomoci jej1ho moudreho a
spravneho pouzivanf. Ia dru-
he, obnoveni a udrzen1 farmaT
skeho prfjmu ma spravedlive
1rovni, tax ably velke pokroky
zfskane zamedelstv1 posledn1
tTi roxy Sc udrzely, a obroda
naroda mohla pokracovati. Ia
tTet1, konsument ma byti chra-
men opatren1m dostatecne "a
soby potravy a tkaniva nynl a
v budoucnosti."
= Spojene Staty ucinily DIAL
81 krok We smeru narodnl obra-
ny, ktery VIOLA pc "vojensk6
vzdusne s1le, ktera nema row
me-" = Rekordnf appropriate
pro m1rovy cas-, prijata sne-
movnou, povoluje zakoupen1 r.
1887 celkem sos aeropland, a
senat mGze tento pocet jeste
zvysiti. To znaci, pravi oficia-
love odboru valky, re do dvou
let armadn1 sbory budou m1ti
pres 1000 ultra-modern1ch le-
tadel, tvorfc1ch snad nejpokro-
kovejs1 leteckou s1lu ma svete.
Nektere narody budou snad
miti vetsi pocet armadn1ch le-
tadel, ale zde Sc vyslovuje dG-
vera, re americke bitevn1 ae-
roplany budou ponekud zdat-
nejs1 co Sc tyce rychlosti, del
ky doletu, a vseobecne zdat-
nosti. PTipadnou metou arma-
dy je $500 stroll, tax jak do
poruceno Bakerovym vyborem
aviatiky.
Pozoruhodnym rysem ar
madn1ho programu ma letecke
sbory je vybudovanf jednotne,
income jednotky, zname CO slla
gener. stabu, sestavene z 900
az 1000 letadel, rGzneho dru-
hu, pripravene kdykoliv ku ry-
chile akci, bude-li treba. Ma
pTiklad kdyby municn1 tovar-
ny, nebo takova mesta, jake
ISan Francisco, Seattle a New
York, byla ohrozena lodemi 81
letadly nepr1tele, tato mohut-
ny OHIO jednotka by byla o.
kamzite soustredena ma obra-
nu takovych mist. Postupova-
la by v jednote S namornfmi i
lodnimi silami, k~onaj1c 1toky
ma znacnou dalku.
= Reporty dosle povetrnost-
nj 1radovne We Washingtonu O
rekordnlch mrazech v 1noru,
davajl odborn1kdm pT1ciny k
predpovedi, re letosn1 krute
mrazy byly pouze pocatkem
serie "krutych zim" ma ktere
Sc obyvatele Ameriky pry mo-
hou test pc nekolik pf1stfch
rokI.
Pres 10000 farmardG v
%zapadnfch provincifch Kansa-
SUI obdrz1 svGj pod1l re sesti mi
lion1 dollarG, ktere vlada Wy
plati psenicnim poolGm "a ne
doplacenou psenici z r. 1880.
Urcity .obnos nenl znam, ale
pravf Sc, re farmafi, kteTi byli
onoho roku cleny poolu a do
stall SO cent? ma prvnf splatku
"a busl psenice, obdrzi asi 10
cent? "a kazdy busl a kteTf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Pobodana.

V Boston, Mass, Title Co.
dash, 80, piketarka u tovarny,
kde Sc stavkuje, byla porezana
v tvari mad levym OXEN zenou,
ktera vyskocila z auta a pro-
vedla ma nj 1tok, kdyz chodila
pred odevn1 tovarnou, posti-
zenOu stavkou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
MOOSE WIN BY FORFEIT
 LAST NIGHT
Only Four Legion Players
 Show Up = Champ Game Is Slated

When only four American Legion baseball players showed up for last nights game, eague President William A. Holzheimer awarded the contest to the Moose by for felt; putting the Moose in a tie with Douglas for the championship of the second half of the Gastineau Channel League schedule.
 Both the Moose and the Islanders now have six wins and three losses to their credit for the second half, necessitating an extra game to de- eide the winner. Proxy Holzheimer last night announced that the big meeting will take place tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in Juneau.
 Since the Island team won the first half of this years play, it is up to the Paps to win tomorrow evening in order to get into the Little Series" playoff against Doug las for the 1886 Gastineau Channel League championship. A win for the Islanders tomorrow winds up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
SPORT SLANIS

Manager Charlie Grimm is hay ing his own kind of troubles with his pitching staff. Unlike the man agers of other contending teams, Grimm is not facing a shortage or hurling talent, but an over -abun- dance. The Cubs have so many capable starting pitchers that Grimm has a job on his hands trying to figure out ways and means of giving them all sufficient work to keep their speed and con- trol sharp.
 Just take a glance at the list of star pitchers on the Chicago roster: Larry French, Bill Lee, Lon War neke, Tex Carleton, Curt Davis and Roy Henshaw. French and Henshaw are lefthanders, the e m ainin g quartet righthanders lots of it. Just how to manage this is Charlie Grimm's headache.
 The Cubs inability to score runs in anything like large numbers has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
SEVEN COPHERS
 TO FACE LIONS,
 ALL-STAR GAME

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-Seven galloping Gophers, who never play ed with a loser in college football, will throw their weight with the All-Stars against the Detroit Lions at Soldiers Field, Chicago, Septem- Der l.
 Minnesota received the distinc- tion of having all her entrants in the balloting elected to places on the squad.
 Three Minnesota players, Sheldon Beise at fullback, all-America Dick Smith at tackle and Vern Oech at guard, will be in the lineup at the kickoff.
 The Gophers, with the help of four other linemen, could put a formidable team on the gridiron.
 The backfield would have Beise at full, George Roscoe at right half, Babe Levoir at left half, and Glenn Seidel at quarter.
 In the line, Dale Rennebohm would be at center. Oech at one of the guards and Smith at tackle.
 Minnesota has not been defeated since way back in 1882.
 All seven Gophers are adept at the brutal blocking taught by Coach Bernie Bierman-and expert block ing will be necessary if yardage is to be gained against the powerful Detroit Lions.
 The first all-star game with the Chicago Bears two years ago ended in a scoreless tie. Last year the Bears beat the all-Stars by the narrow margin of a field goal, booted by Fullback Jack Manders, another Minnesota gridder of a few seasons past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13

the season with Douglas as win ners of both halves
 Last nights game was billed for 6 o'clock and at 6:30, with only Joe Snow, Ward McAlister, Bob Keaton, Allen and Manager Bobby Coughlin on hand to oppose eleven Pap players, President Holzheimer decided that enough leeway had been allowed the Legionnaires and declared the contest forfeited to the Black Sox
 The season schedule calls for one more game to be played, a postponed contest between the Le- zion and the Elks, but as both teams have no chance to figure in the championship ranks, and as several games may be necessary to decide the 1886 winner, President Holzheimer decided to call the game off and declared the regular season ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
Twelve TrOjans Eligible, Join
 Olympic Club

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-The University of Southern California might just as well form Trojan Olympic Club there would be enough members.
 Trojan tracksters on the Olympic team are Alumnus Frank Wykoff, Foy Draper, Harold Smallwood, Al Fitch. Roy Staley, Kenneth Car penter. Delos Thurber, and Am erica's triple threat in the pole vault, Alumnus Bill Graber, Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows. Tn addition, a Trojan alumna, Edith Motridge, is on the womens swimming team, and Frank Kurtz l is in the diving team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
CARDS DEFEAT
 CHICAGO CUBS
 FIVE TO THREE
St. Louis Only Gets Five Hits but Two of Them
 Are Circuit Drives

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 13.-The combination of Harry French and Clay Bryant held the St. Louis Cardinals to five hits, yesterday afternoon, but two of them were home runs, that sent the Chicago Cubs down again to second place in the National League column on account of losing the game by a score of to 3.
 Chicago got fourteen safeties but failed to convert them into scores necessary to win. A5A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 1 Missions 5. San Francisco o; Los Angeles IL Portland 1; Oakland 6. Seattle 5; Sacramento 10.
 National League Chicago 3; St. Louis 5. New York 2; Brooklyn 1, twelve innings.
 Boston 4; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 6.
 American League Philadelphia 4, 6; Boston 6, O. St. Louis B. Chicago g. Washington '; New York II. Detroit '; Cleveland 4.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose g; Legion o. Game for feited by Veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
By Pap

Jimmy Wilson's lads top the Ma tional League in home runs. In that department First t-Baseman Ca milli has set the pace and is giving Mel Ott of the Giants merry chase for homerun honors of the senior circuit. Johnny Moore has poled his share of 4-baggers, and one afternoon drove three home runs into the stands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The largest crowd ever believed to witness a baseball game, fully 100000 persons, crowded the Olympic Stadium to see two American amateur teams, designated as the World Champs and the Olympics play an exhibi- tion game here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
BOAT WRECKED

The gasboat Edna Watts was en- tirely wrecked by an explosion while she lay on the beach at Unga being scraped and painted. Capt. Lauritz Pedersen and Harry Brugman both sustained burns The later is in the hospital at Squaw Harbor in a serious, condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13


 Just imagine what the Phillies would do if they had any kind of pitching. This years team is well up to the usual Philadelphia stand ard of hitting, but what does it avail a team to score flock of runs if the opposition scores even more freely? With even fair help from the moundsmen, the Phillies would be several notches higher in the standing.
 Very likely, the small playing field at Baker Bowl has something to do with the fat averages the leading Philadelphia sluggers have compiled. There is no denying that the short right-field fence offers a particularly inviting target to left handed sluggers like Dolph Camilli, Johnny Moore and Chuck Klein. It might even tempt the right-handed hitters.
 CamiIIi Leads Way
 But the averages show that the Phillies are pounding the ball just as they do year in and year out. Big Dolph Camilli is showing the way to the rest of the sluggers, with Johnny Moore right on his heels. Rookie Ernie Sulik boasts better average at the plate than the veteran Chuck Klein, and Chuck Klein is doing better than fair with an average well over the 300 mark
 Jimmy Wilson turned up quite rookie catcher in Bill Atwood. At wood was a third-string mitt man until recently when his hard hit ting earned him plenty of oppor- tunities to work behind the plate. Over stretch of 38 games Atwood hit .368.
 Pinkey Whitney cannot boast 300 averages, but he has way of coming through when hits means runs. Only Camilli and Klein have driven in more runs for the Phil lilies than Whitney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
SLEEP IMPORTANT IN GRID TRAINING

AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 13.-Foot- ball Coach Jack Meagher of Ala bama Poly says the most important phase of gridiron training is sleep ing The gridster should get eight hours daily, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
PLANT TO BE REOPENED

Word received in Seward indi- cates that the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company will reopen the Seward Cold Storage Plant. A piledriver is to arrive there soon to begin driving piles for the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
WILL COACH
 ELBOW PLAY

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 13.- Bill Lee, Alabama's all-America tackle a season or two ago, says he will go back to 'Bama this fall to show line candidates how to use their elbows on defensive plays. Lee is a wrestler now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness to- ward us and the expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our daughter and sister, Rachel Borleck. We wish to extend our special thanks to the Rainbow Girls for their impressive service at the burial.
 MARTIN BORLECK, adv. MARTIN BORLECK. Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
One Hundred Thousand See
 American National Game of
 Baseball at Olympic Stadium

The Champs won by score of 6 to 5.
 Very few in the immense crowd knew what it was all about and nobody cared who won, but the inquisitive Germans, 95 per cent of the crowd, did want to learn something about the great Amer ican paStime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13

made the problem of giving the hurlers full 9-inning workouts all the more acute. Two or three runs a game seems to be the Bruins scoring average. This means that Grimm must pull his pitchers as soon as the opposition puts over a run or two instead of allowing the starter to remain on the mound. Lack of work, obviously, has ham pered the progress of what appears to be the strongest hurling staff in the National League.
 Davis Helps and Hurts
 The Cubs lead the league in the matter of getting full performances out of the pitching staff In the first 90 games of the season, Cub hurlers went the full route in AT contests. During that period Chi cago pitchers allowed Al runs a game.
 The addition of Curt Davis to the Chicago hurling corps was ex- pected to give the Cubs the edge needed to make a runaway race of the pennant chase. But it did not. Davis has helped-no doubt about that-but his presence also made the. problem of getting sufficient work for the rest of the staff more acute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
DISMISSED

Mrs. Linda Espenso. medical pa- tient, was dismissed from the Gov ernment Hospital this morning and left on the zapora for her home in Craig.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Turkeys in County
Menaced by Thieues


Turkey flocks in Imperial county
haven't had good nights sleep in
several weeks. judging from the re-
ports on file at the county sheriff's
office and various police depart
ments.
The imminence of Thanksgiving
is to blame for the unrest among
the soon to be festive birds. If they
are not disturbed by prowlers try
ing to steal them, they are in for
being awakened by their owners
scouting for prowlers. or by watch
dogs barking on the chance some
one may be prowling around when
they have no legitimate business
for doing SO.
Charles Wayman, who lives west
of Brawley, is the last turkey owner
TO appeal to Sheriff Robert F. Ware
for protection against turkey thieves.
He said he had lost 20 turkeys
within the last few days, the birds
apparently having been pulled
through the fences around the pens.
Deputy sheriffs are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Pedestrians Often
To Blame When Hit
By Motor Cars

SACRAMENTO OF auto
mobile accidents, usually placed at
the door of the motorists, is some
times misplaced, according to Ray
Ingels, director of the State Motor
Vehicle department. who says that
ofttimes pedestrians are responS-
ible for smash-ups.
Last year, Ingels says, there were
9,947 pedestrians involved in trail
fic accidents and in at least 1924
of these, pedestrians themselves,
were directly responsible for the
accident.
Carelessness CT pedestrians ac-
counted for 1918 accidents, the di-
rector said, while drunkneSS ac-
counted for 928. Five hundred and
forty five pedestrians were injured
because they became confused in
traffic. 236 were struck because
their view was obstruisted and
ninety seven because they had
physical defects.
Pedestrians pay a heavy price
for carelessness. Ingels declared
In most accidents involving
vehicle and pedestrian the man
on foot finds himself hopeleSsly
outclassed. These accidents have
a high fatality record.
Nearly all pedestrian-vehicle &C
cidents are unnecessary and could
have been avoided and had 100
pedestrians been more alert last
year. they would have been alive
today"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
HIGH FINANCE
LEADS YOUTH
TO JAIL CELL

High finance and an acquisitive
disposition netted Ben Thompson,
%, Sl.70 in cash. three points for
an automobile coil, shotgun and
a forced visit to the Imperial county
Jail
He had to return the gun to
Frank Mckinney from whose park
ed car he took il while on a visit
to Heber Mckinney then retired
from the legal front.
Lon Ingram, Imperial service sta
tion operator said he would sign
petty theft complaint against
Thompson because he took a coil
from the station.
Thompson's high finance consist
ed Of trading the stolen coil to ar
FL Centre automobile concern for
S1.70 In cash and three points for
a mythical coil said to belong to
his brother
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23
Thief Escapes With
Hunters Equipment

Some as yet unidentified thief is
well equipped for cold weather but
two men who visited Imperial Valley
this weekend must be shivering as
a result Of the loss of coats and
blankets from their automobiles.
Robert A. Rhinehart of Montrose
and John Lopez of Los Angeles
parked their cars at the service
station and sometime between 7 q.
m. and p. m. Sunday morning, the
windows were forced and guns,
cash coats and blankets were taken.
The missing articles included:
IL gauge shotgun. a 410 shot gun,
a leather coat. pair Of top boots,
a sheepskin coat. Upper pocket
book containing So. papers and
hunting licenses. three army blank
cts, two gray wool blankets, and one
gun case. The total loss was esti-
mated al 500
The loss was reported to the coun-
ty sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-23

DROP PROBE IN
MYSTERY DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UIP) =
The mystery Of Reid Russell's death
on Novelist Gouyerneur Morris es-
tate at Manhattan Beach appeared
to be petering out today.
With the handsome young ac-
countant's body re-interred in its
grave, an exhumation having only
tending TO confirm a previous sui
eide theory, the district attorneys
office turned TO his financial affairs.
Capt. Clyde Plummer asked a
county grand jury subpoena to ex-
anime his bank records to search
Of a possible suicide motive.
Russell was found in a lawn
swing shot through the head and
a gun in one hand. His mother.
Mrs. Victoria Russell, disagreed
with the original suicide verdict and
demanded re-opening of the case.