davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1929 sedan: black Duco. re-
tuned motor. What bargain at only Sl7
down. 50 s6 per month: monsy;back guar,
antse sn "Reep Roliin' With Nolan" I'LL
PLYMoUTHs-1935 sedan. $3.50; 1924
sedan, Sl95; 1881 coach. $50. 30-day
guarantee; good terms. Rosen g. Rice
Motor Co 1423 Irving st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan black
careful owner. who traded for larger car:
floating power safety glass. steel body and
other fne Plymouth features: motor in the
ssfetS esed aSd
real value at S569: terms are easy. l. p.
Steuart Inc: 1925 14th st. NV. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan.
perfect in every detail; liberal trade and
terms. Capitol Motors, " Inc" 2i5 Pa.
nings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1885 business coupe: beautiful
spotless; motor and rubber excellent. Eco
nomical family car that we have reduced
to $3.50. Safety Tested. Winterized and
sRs are sc easy isa5 iFads feh ST.
NV. Phone Decatur 4sOO.
PONTIAC 1883 sedan; excellent finish.
wire wheels. clean interior. fine rubber;
motor thoroushly checked in our own shops
and is in the best Of condition. See this
Tested WinteriEed and DeodoriEed. Z. P.
S.sa,rr S.sgsTt ses Ine; 1925 l4th st. NV. Phone
PONTIAC 1888 sedan. very good condi--
ton throughout; traded from original
give 30-day suarantee; good trade and
1928 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

10tMTtsfuf Ge,endable, sporty; fully guar
eenteed; eseesdlIu only Sss5. 1910 18th s.. NV. !.
1ITiCK 1881 de luxe sedan, S2e5; original
fwo-tone nnish Is perfect, has wire
nerfect tires, clean upholstery. and its
performance win please. you; Compare our
ifss Goth st. NV Phone District 9141.
9UTCK 1882 4-door sedan. original finish.
clean interior. mechanically perfect. Priced
below market: liberal trade and terms.
Capitol Motors. Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc:
Phone Lincoln 03o3. Open eveninss and
Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
CHARLES NJ. IRELAN. Jr.. Attorney.
Washington Loan e. Trust Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. HOLDING Probate Court-EEs E.
tate Of Cassie H StTntheTs TUT & ReeeaSsSa-Mo: 16S
plication having been, made herein for
probate OF the last will and testamsnt OF
ta sfson and on ssd f esss g. Sy
j., schuh, it is ordered this 9Th day Of
EebrqMaEy M AD o. 1894 @ that Frank Hill ,sb Tai
The Heirs Of Fred Hin deceased. william
&ns Mrso Peari La I Mott rI5s Albert HiHR Wins
psvd Wins sNs MFs Winnifrse r+s Kpbal pnar
ideIis tose Mrs ey sarss snsfn crsinei h Mrs
Ethel Young, Mahlan, Hin. ali Of whom
sruhers s aee and f's,s Fl oheHs
s the 1sth sRpea dsy IN Of sss
such application should not moi be- srantsd
ss hfEsSf Is% e ana fhs
ssys :senss hs s hs pSbson dS e se so
~ ALFRED FRED AS6SEr MaExI; oeS{ S{,S% sssssf
sa s csrt q T s p4oDss for ses Gos4 2sE'' Gt
CATHERINE McCLOsKEY, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
No. 49.31S. Administration Docket 1O6.-
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of
said deceased: and for letters testamentar.yy
ts ordered this 3rd day of February. AID.
1855. that Mrs, John W. .tAlicel Coyle.
walter p ngenfrits and all others con-
sesrned;. . appear In said court pa oa,s sMondaTyd X
o'clock AM. to show cause why such
Application should not be srsntea; On, Let
inston Law Reporter" and Evening Star
once In each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned. the
irst publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day DANIEL w.
TTHToDoRE coGsWELL. Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. 1eS. lo.22
Evening star., 1936-02-15

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC,
72 Florida Ave. NE North 1040S.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES. /,
+. STANLEY HOLLAND. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
tats et LHrtin r CHM oePsf iosAp
probate of the last win and testament 9Y e1
on said estate, by American Security an4 aaa
ei February; Ap 1895; s;h.a that Helen Helen N; n
saa naacS. s01 Arb on 1853 Sni q 10 oclosE SofS
not sT be Gran sTsnted Let notice hereof Be pub;
is6ed tn The Washnston Law sseb RePofhss ei three
herein mentioned the rst pueissar.on Sssors saiS S
5s,Iss 5s.a5n dsy 1s..l HtEEEtp Attsst THEoboRE
WELL. Register Of wills fqI me D9s.aifi' HonTi
Of fcsli5nss cslunSsla' Clerk OF the rF00a'e oOIl'
A. THOMAS, Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate CourS'-NGS- Is
tate Of Charles T. wv WelIs bocEst 1iSs-Ap
pSs proSste OF the last win and testament oj
said ,sS sssesssd estate aPS Ss feF G. watts Wt Ws
2asEsf Sss eii z az sS Il II osSs5. Ss
Al ss' 10 'no nociocf & AN t. shSw cause rsiG why
such application snoulo ny pe +hs
Let notice hereof be published IN Inc
ssWashinston Law Reporter" and Evening
Star once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mem
toned. the first publication to oe not ieSs
than thirty days before said return oSyy
ALFRED A. WHEAT Chief Justice tSealI
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Reslster
OF Wills for the District Of COLUMBIA Clerk
Of the Probate Court. les, ,lo,-&-
HAMILTON 6 HAMILTON. Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court-No.
4p,146 Administration. Is to GIVE
Notice: That the subscribers of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the State Of Rhode
Island, respectively. have obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District OF Co
lumbia. Letters Testamentary on the estate
of William E. Horton, late Of the District
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to
the subscribers on or before the gath day
Of January, AID. 1887: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all beneft OF said
estate. Given under our hands this 24th
day Of January 1886. GEORGE 3; FLEM-
ING. 18th & Sts NV. Washington.
p. c. WILLIAM c. cLARKE. s. Summer
Ri THEoDoRE IsssiEs scodswEl1, Resister ssa Of vii.
for the District Of Columbia, CLERK Of the
Probate Court. 1e1 BID
Evening star., 1936-02-15
PARTSl
PARTS!

new rubber smooth motor. smart: $40
cash. take over IL payments of S13:s4
Phone Adams 3I33 lTs
Evening star., 1936-02-15

FORD 1895 VS. Fordor sedan: like new.
See It. test 1t Il you like. New-car guar
Keep Rollin' With Nolan" I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1936-02-15

FORD-Si76 credit on new Ford--sell for
$3.50. 2OO1 10th st. NV. Phone Potomac
1928 Mr. Ku
Evening star., 1936-02-15

ssss Slsct finisS. Ss1 sooa % rubber @ Ill around
spotiess uphoistery: smooth. povsrful mo.
tor. Is far above averase condition;
seth ana N 81. nv. Phone Vest 2972.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

FORD 1892 de luxe roadster; beautiful
waxed black with Chinese red wheels. trunk
rack: driven by an ultraparticular man.
just one look will convince you. Only
down. STATS per month. Keep Rollin
Mn1a 9Th 81
Evening star., 1936-02-15

FORDS-I935 cosch. with heater. $3.50;
1892 coach, Sl75; 1881 coupe. $50;
1880 coupe, 500; very good terms on the
above cars. Rosen g. Rice Motor Co.,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Riddle Found Guilty
Of Statutory Offense

John Riddle was found guilty o
a statutory offense against his IL
yearold step daughter when the
jury returned a verdict at Sis
o'clock Friday afternoon after de
liberating more than 26 hours The
Holtville ranch worker was found
guilty as charged in the complaint
against him. Conviction Of the
crime carries with it a sentence OF
one year to life Imprisonment.
Sentence will be pronounced by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in su-
perior court at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
A. c. Finney, attorney for the de
fense. requested a poll of the jury
after the verdict was read.
When no word came from the
jury throughout the afternoon Fri
day, Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
summoned them into the court
room and asked if they needed fur
ther instructions or wanted to have
evidence of any of the witnesses
read to them. The jurymen said
they were unable to reach a verdict
and ballots during thes afternoon
had stood 10 to 2.
Riddle was arrested after his wife
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

REPUDIATE
F. w. GREER

F. w. Greer. delegate to the DEM
ocratic national convention in Phil
adelphia, was repudiated in resolu-
tions recently passed by the 1mper-
ial County Democratic Central COM
mittee and the Imperial county
branch of the Democratic assembly.
Copies of the resolutions are to be
sent to state and national commit
tees and to men prominent in the
party
The resolutions charged Greer
had created dissention in the Dem
ocratic ranks in the county while
the two organizations had attempt
ed to create harmony and promote
the interest of Democratic candi-
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
PLANS DEVELOP FOR BIG BANQUET
SPONSORED BY JUNIOR CHAMBER

With every detail completed, the
banquet and entertainment planned
for Monday night by the FL Centro
Junior chamber of Commerce for
the benefit of the junior police,
promises to be one of the biggest af-
fairs of the year.
The banquet is open to the public,
is TO be informal, and its proceeds
devoted to uniforming the junior
police. The California hotel will be
headquarters.
A splendid floor show has been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
H T AvY TAX
BILL PASSED
BY S SENA TE
Compromise Program
Will Equalize
Burdens
%

WASHINGTON, June Z.
UP) The compromise
29,OOO,OO0 revenue bill, de-
signed to equalize the ma
tion's tax burden by impos-
ing higher rates on large individ-
ual incomes and on undivided cor
poration profits, was passed by the
senate late Friday. The normal 4
per cent income tax rate was not
changed.
The measure. carrying substan-
tally lower and less severe rates
than those asked by the house put
embracing President Roosevelt's
policy of penalizing large corporate
reserves to force increased distribu-
ton of dividends to stockholders,
goes to conference for adjustment
of differences between the two
houses
Final action on the measure and
adjournment of congress will be
DELAYED until June Is or later as
both houses agreed today to recess
during the Republican national
convention next week.
AS finally approved by the senate
the tax bills provisions and treas
ury estimates of their yield:
An increase in corporation in
come tax rates for 1872 to Is per
cent to l5l2 to 18 percent; S215,000,-
900.
A 7 per cent flat tax on undivid-
ed corporate profits; $2l7 100000.
Normal 4 per cent tax on divi-
dends in the hands of stockholders;
$90,000,000
Revision in present law to en-
courage increased liquidation of
corporations contemplating such ac
ton; $33,000,000
A % per cent tax on foreign cor
porations doing business in Amer
lea; $4,000,000.
A one per cent increase in sur
taxes on incomes ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000; $50,O00,000.
An 80 per cent "windfall" tax
on unpaid or refunded AAA pro-
cessing taxes: $82,000,000.
Taxes on certain vegetable oils
and fats; $10,000,000.
Closing loopholes in present law
| concerning accumulation of un-
reasonable corporate reserves; $40,-
100000
Revised methods of taxing the
sale of oil leases: $l0,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

naClOnal cOnVentlon.
These conferences conceded with
published reports that the Landon
managers We're discussing a labor
relations constitutional amendment
plank for inclusion in the Repub-
lican platform.
They were reported to be con-
sidering a proposal that the plat
form either endorse an amendment
imum wages, maximum hours and
establish standards of working con-
ditions or, that the platform make
a declaration of principle 10 that
end.
william Allen Whise, Emporia
editor, who is the Kansas and Lam
don representative on the Repub-
lican platform committee, wrote an
editorial admonition this week to
the Republican party that it must
not let the Democrats fire the first
shot in the battle Of human free
DOM
Published reports of tentative plat
form plankS under consideration py
Landon supporters included:
l. Labor relations constitutional
amendment or declaration OF prin-
ciple.
2. Provision for state compactS
to obtain uniform laws regulating
labor and business.
g. Return of relief administra-
ton to state or local authorities
which would be aided by federal
contributions.
4. Social security programs to be
administered by the states.
5. Acceptance of the reciprocal
tariff principle but minus "most
favored nation clauses which make
all concessions available to Other
trade agreement states: all agree
mentS to be subject to senate ap'
proval.
6. A farm relief program aban'
doning compulsory crop control bu
embracing ta) crop surplus subsidy
Cb) soil conservation, (c) fedora
purchase and retirement or econ.
Cmic utilization Of sub-margina
lapd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
BOY RESCUED
FROM LEDGE
ON MOUNTAIN
Youth Lowered Down
3OO-Foot Cliff Near
La Mesa

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June
6. (UP)-A 14-year-old La
Mesa school boy was res
cued today from the sheer
face of Ell Captain mountain
after he had lain helpless all night
with his leg broken in a fall from
the top Cf a 300-foot cliff to a
tiny ledge Is feet below.
The boy, Bob De Burn, son of
a La Mesa newspaper editor, was
taken to a hospital after a party
of Is rescuers including deputy
sheriffs and La Mesa police
lowered him with ropes the 300
feet down the face of the cliff
early today.
De Brun had gone to the noun
tain with a picnic group of chill
dren from the La Mesa grammar
school, He and Tashi MCriShita,
japanese companion, set out late
yesterday to climb the mountain
and planned to return alone later.
Morishita said the two had reach
ed the top OF the mountain and
had started to descent when De
Brun slipped at the edge OF the
cliff as the pair debated the easiest
way to descend.
II managed to get down to him
but couldn't help much as his leg
was broken. I worked my way
back to the top, then found a way
down and went for help Mori-
shita said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
NICARACUAN LEADER
DRIVEN OUT BY REBELS
LABOR LEADERS
HAIL RULING AS
GREAT VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, WR)-
California labor leaders today ac.
claimed as a victory for the Wagner
labor act a decision by Federal Dis
eict Judge Harold Louderback here
late yesterday denying a petition
by the Moore Drydock Company,
Oakland, for a temporary injunction
against the national labor relations
oard.
The petition, challenging constitu-
tionalityAof the Wagner act, sought
to enjoin local officers of the board
from "meddling" between the COM
pany and its employees, and to re-
strain holding of an election re
auested by the Marine and Ship
building Workers of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Supervised Play For
Children Considered

Supervised play for Ell Centro
children is contemplated by group
of citizens. Representatives of var
ious interested organizations are
scheduled to meet Monday morning
to continue discussions launched
Friday.
Gordon Scriven, city councilman
and president of the Coordinating
council, called the meeting Friday
and representatives of the Womens
Ten Thousand club, the Parent
Teacher association and the city
council We're in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
MOBS SMASH
OFFICES OF
NEWSPAPERS
Million Workers Out
As New Recruits
Join WaIkout
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Copyright 1886 by United Press
PARIS, June 6. (UP)-
The strike of 1000, 900
French workers broke out in
violence today, with rioting
in Paris streets and mCbs smash
ing newspaper presses.
Rioters suddenly converged on
the buildings of the afternoon pa
pers LTntransigeant and the Paris
Soir and attacked bicycle carriers
as they emerged. The rioters
burned the papers in huge bon
fire in the street.
A mob then broke into the Paris
Soir building as an edition was
about tC go to press. The rioters
destroyed forms, smashed type. and
wrecked composing rooms.
The rioting followed shortly af-
ter Premier Leon Blum announced
in the chamber of deputies the
new left-wing governments new
deal program for French labor,
which would put into effect labor
and social security reforms, insti-
tute new taxes shifting the tax
burden to alter Frances fiscal
and banking policies.
1t came after days of peaceful
but steadily expanding labor un-
rest in which workers in many
industries all over Fance folded
their arms, sat down on their jobs
and waited fer the new govern
ment which they had elected to do
something for them.
The rioting had an immediate
effect on the, staff of L'Intransi-
geant, for the entire personnel OF
the paper, including business exc
cutives, joined the mass strike
when the rioting in front OF the
building ouieted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Islanders to Leave
For Home June Fl

District Director Walter E. Carr
of the United States immigration
and Naturalization Service, Los An
geles. announces that the next Fill
ipino Repatriation party will leave
Los Angeles on the SIS President
Lincoln" June 81, 1885. Filipino
repatriates from northern Califor-
mia will leave San Francisco on June
26, 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

the gates of HengchoW, in Human
province. 85 miles on their way
from their jumping-or walking
off place at the Human Kwangsi
province border.
Their immediate objective was
the so-called Wuhan cities, Han
kow, Wuchang and Hanyang. on the
Yangtse river 275 miles from Heng-
chow, and then they had another
600 miles march to fight japanese
if the Japanese awaited them in
their present zone of influence in
the Peiping-Tientsin area in the
north.
The situation was regarded as
grave-not because of the prospect
of serious war between China and
Continued on Page 2; Col. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Mrs. E. S. Strickler
Selected Delegate

Mrs. E. S. Strickler, by a large
majority, was elected delegate from
Ell Centre Townsend club No. to
the national convention to be held
July 1919 in Cleveland, Ohio. A
w. Newkirk received the next larg-
est number of votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

Irias, war minister, in whose hands
the executive power now rests. He
will leave later today for Corinto, on
the Pacific coast, by special train.
Sacasa's "abdication" means COM
piete success of the revolt which
Gen. Somoza, national guard com
mander, has led. Practically every
authority in the country had been
deposed by the rebellious general
and the president himself has been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

told county officials what her
daughter told her of the treatment
her step-father had accorded her.
The ranch worker first pleaded
guilty to the charges but later
changed his plea to not guilty and
asked for a trial before a jury. His
request was granted.
The prosecution was handled by
District Attorney Elmer Heald.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
c 0 NF US|O N
MARKS VOTE.
in DISTRICTS.
Excitement Fails To
Materialize In
Brawley

O. G. Horne and j. W.
Donohue were reelected to
the high school board OF
trustees by large maj iorities
on the basis of unofficial
but practically complete returns.
Two precincts had not reported,
Elm and Westside, but the major
tiles for Horne and Donohue were
so large that the vote here could
not affect the ultimate result.
According to the precincts re-
porting, Horne's vote Tas 639;
Donohue's, $50; END. Hatch, 332
and Dr. Arnold A. Ariaudo, 326.
Westside Union districts election
was confused by the fact that vot-
ers not in the high school district
but in the elementary district were
permitted to vote in the high school
election. Moreover the election was
not held In WestSide school as it
should be, the law providing that
the election must be held in the
schoolhouse of the district 1t was
held in. Dixieland's SchoolhouSe.
Even Westside'S own elementary
district was confused: Mrs. John l..
Hayhurst and l.. E. Ashcraft tied
with II votes each, Mrs. Mamma
Herrick receiving 13. thus leaving
the election results in doubt. There
Aas one vacancyto fill.
Holtville high schools election.
while Glamis had not reported, left
no doubts as to the results. With
all precincts in but Glamis, Eldred
H. Ferguson had 448 votes, w. j.
Gregg, Ala votes and Alex Meyer,
l79 There was one write-in vote
for Mrs. Anna SiegriSt.
In Holtville elementary district,
Rex Maddux was elected without
opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
No Time Off

More office prattle. A. c. john
stcn, Post Press advertising chief, af
ter working until all hours on the
All American canal edition RR men
toned yesterday, went out Friday
night to forget it all in few min
utes of relaxation, dragging another
staff member along. The other
staff members back was turned for
a minute-and wnen ne swung back
to the ad man, he discovered Ace
in the act of selling another ad
Fred Cross didn't know about the
relaxation, it seems. The other
staff member decided he might as
we'll return TO the office and do his
work there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

obtained for the occasion which
will present entertainment numbers
during the evening Duke Weston
er. accordionist, will play special
numbers and will act as master of
ceremonies.
In addition r, w. Ware, sheriff;
Elmer Heald, district attorney: j.
Sterling Oswalt, chief of police;
Gordon Scriven, police commission
er, will give short talks.
The junior police members will
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
SCORES

NATIONAL
Brooklyn .....110 001 010- 9 l
Chicago .....,. 900 116 2OX-10 - ]
Clark Earnshaw and Berres;
Carleton and Hartnet..
First Game
Boston 900 010 OOO-1 l
Cincinnati 80. 600 021 1OX--4 IL 0
Refs and, Lopez; Hollingsworth
and Lombardi.
First Game
New York .....l2o 600 100 s o
st. Louis .....,.11l 600 000-3 70 l
Hubbell and Danning; Heusser,
Munns and Davis.
Philadelphia ...4O1 600 OOO-5 9 l
Pittsburgh ....100 600 0O0--1 4 l
Jorgens and Grace; Weaver, Blrk-
ofer, Bush and Todd.
Second Game
boston ...,......,.,.1O
Cincinnati ....50
Chaplin and Lewis; Hicher and
Campbell,
Second Game
New York ..........O
Sl, LOUIS .,.....,.....O
smith and Maneuso; Parmeleo
and Davis.
Detroit ...........l 100 104 03
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Driver Escapes as
Machine Overturns

Jose Soto of the CaleXico area es
capped uninjured in an automobile
accident near Bonds Corner Friday
night His automobile was wrecked
when it overturned in the soft dirt
beside the highway, according to
Captain Frank Oswalt of the Cali
fOrnia Highway patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
LIQUOR CONTROL
SCANDAL SPREADS

OAKLAND, June 6. UP)-Califor-
MAS long -simmering liquor control
enforcement situation blew up with
volcanic swiftness today in the
wake of deluge of charges of cor
ruption that may result in a state
wide scandal.
1t was a comparatively minor
spark that touched off the fire
works.
Thursday in the course of a rou-
tine inquiry by the Alameda county
grand jury E. M. Bergsten and r.
j. McGill confessed they had taken
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

barricaded in the presidential pal
ace for days.
Gen. Somoza has indicated the
rebellion was caused by the desire
for political changes although
there has been no definite indica
ton of what form these will take.
A military junta may assume
control, according to some reports,
while other sources insist that con
gress will be convened to elect pro
viSional president.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

a $500 bribe while acting as enforce
ment agents.
BY today, members of the state
board of equalization, employees and
relatives had been drawn into the
investigation.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Hoyt said Bergsten continued his
testimony by saying he had made
policy loans to Miss Lucille Stew
Continued ON Page 2. Col. 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST SQUIRES

SACRAMENTO, June 6. UP
Formal charges against Eiwood
Squires, assistant secretary of the
state board of equalization, charg-
ing him with a long series OF
improper acts" in connection
with liquor administration, were
filed today with the state per-
sOnnel board by assemblynan
Leon Nj. DOnihue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
TONY MANERO
WINS GOLF OPEN

BALTUSROL COUNTRY CLUB
N. j.. June 8. UP)-Tony Manero.
little Greensboro, ". c., profess
sional who boasted a month ago
that bed win. captured the Unit
ed States open golf championship
today with a record shattering
aggregate Of 262. The dark hair
ed Italian finished his last round
with one Of the greatest rallies
In history to shave four strokes
from the 2S6 record set In ioi6
by Chick Evans and eaualied
four years ago by Gene sarazen.