davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-12
VIII. COIN HARVEY
D|ESAT MONTE NE.
Author of Democratic Free
Silver Plank Stricken by
PeritonitiS.
By the Associated Press.

~ tHe A1bUCihtcQ EfcSss
MONTE NE, Ark, February H.
william Hope (Coin) Harvey. s5,
economist and politician, who draft.
ed the Democratic party,s famous "16-
to-1" free silver platform plank before
the turn Of the century, is dead.
Stricken with peritonitis follow
ing intestinal influenza, the veteran
champion Of bimetallism, foe of mod
ern finance and one-time presidential
candidate Of the Liberty party. sue
cumbed late last night at his Ozark
Mountain home here.
Harvey achieved Nationwide at
tention on several occasions, but
reached his peak during the decades
lust before and after the turn Of
the goth century.
A book, Coins Financial School" Z"
published in 1894, was widely read.
About the same time he drafted the
"T6-to-1" plank as chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
Democratic party and he later cam
paigned with William Jennings Bryan
against Mckinley.
Convinced from his study of ear
lier civilizations and their downfall
that the present era would be de-
stroyed by "its greed for power and
money" Harvey is years ago be-
gan building a pyramid at Monte
Ne that he planned as a historical
monument. It never was finished.
He organized the Liberty party in
1881 and as its candidate cam
paigned for President in the Middle
West in 1882.
A native Of Buffalo, w. Va, Harvey
was educated at Buffalo Academy and
Marshall College, in West Virginia.
After practicing law from 1871 to
1874. he married Anna r. Halliday
in 1876.
They were divorced in 1929, when
Harvey was rs.
He moved from Colorado to Monte
Ne. quiet retreat on the White
River, in the heart of the Ozarks,
In 1900.
Survivors include his son. Tom Har-
vey Of Huntington. w. Va, and two
daughters. Mrs. Hope Hammond Halli-
day Of New York City and Miss Ann
ette Harvey Of Huntington.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
DpathH

TAYLOR, GEORGE. On Tuesday. Febru.
aEohdEi Eigs Ta4os z5ssr Of sferias SS 81 lines
Remains resting at Frszier's funeral
tee of ssg s.pvsss Esods ist.I Island ave- NV
TiLCH. JOSEPH. On Monday. February
jsEpaS q AZ SsdSsa 5ssSs9cs siIssa II MS
Chapel Of vhomas nf!aI MaTrss son, ES% ados os
l3: az els m; Mass at St. Isnatius
Cnurch. Oxop Hill, Nd, at 10 I'm. Rela-
m.ss s1sss cSref and friends are invited Inter
VEAL, JAMES. On Monday. February 10,
ioTmerly deacon ef pismouthe TIC consfs! fs-
Veal and devoted friend OF J. +. LLOYD. S
fSnsaaI fEsmains ] resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
ruary 10. Il
WATSON. FRANK. Suddenly on Monday,
FRANZ wAfsoS.' sons Beloved " 'f4Hks, hasbsnd Sai aoi
annis fanersi Ssass3ser S%assGa 'nssKelo Notice Of
Z. 1856. STACEY WEAVER We I1Ids' Of ItI Iii5 3
81. NV. loving husband Of Lydia
%sae and Prsefs ssas s.veP IF hor fds ~ae.s GSn
IHs HI also Leaves other relatives and
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
ST. NV. Funeral Wednesday. February
IL, at 8 pm. from the above-named
| chapel. 1nterment Thursday at Bealton.
| Va.
wICKs. BERGAIN. sR. Departed this life
on Wednesday February 12. 1885. at
9:45 an, at his residence. 313 ST.
| s.w. after q brief illness, BERGAIN
| WICKS. sr. He leaves to mourn their
loss one son. Bergain Wicks. jr. and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Campbell's funeral home 423
4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
FRANK J. AUTH RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Burial Will Be in st. Mary's
Cemetery-Heart Attack
Caused Death Monday.

Funeral services for Frank J. Auth,
"a, director of the N. Auth Provision
Co., who died Monday night OF .
heart attack. will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Catholic Church OF
the Nativity. Burial will be In st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Auth, who lived at 48l2 Geor-
gia avenue, was stricken while park
ing his automobile, en- route to serv-
ices in st. Marys Church, Fifth and
G streets. He was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. Katherine c. Auth, and
Leo Carr.
He had long been prominent in
business and civic affairs here.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,
TAK0MA RESIDENT, DIES
Former Town Police Desk Clerk
Was Native Of Scot
land,

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKoMA Park, Nd, February Ia
Alexander Robertson, 65, former desk
clerk for the Takoma Park Police De-
partment, died at the Montgomery
County General Hospital last night
after q months illness with heart
trouble.
Robertson. who lived at 110 Balti-
more avenue, 70 survived by his widow
and two sons. He was q native OF
Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
St. Marys County Man Dies.

LEONARDToWN, Md. February II
(SpeciaD Funeral services were held
this morning for John Litchenberg. 7S,
at the German Lutheran Church at
New Market, st. Marys County. Itch
enberg died Sunday following linger-
ing illness. He Is survived by his widow
and son, Paul Litchenberg. Of near
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
French Class to Open.

A free class in beginning French win
be started tomorrow at 7:i5 pm. at
Washington Salon School, 1905 Eight
eenth street. The free instruction
periods have been q regular feature Of
the school for 20 years.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Uarn uf Uhauka.

Mrs. wIIp2 HARRIS Ala sA Wish Y to ens thank sa
their relatives and many friends for
ttfu! floral tributes at the death Of our
mother and grandmother.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Bratha

Ag1s esusls AfS iS iessp spdfiRl1 RAk % MspTHaRz T4R
slDssa o@ s. q An
srs % is. st W ESQ am. ~ kesuiem' ki' mass s At
the Church Of the Nativity at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment ct. Mary's Cemetery. IL
AuTH FRANK l. Mennhers Of POTOMAC
Evening star., 1936-02-12
GERARD FUNERAL TODAY
DR.. r. A. Cartmeu to Ofhciate at
Rites for Railroad Veteran.

Aees Aoh IsaAAAodo sSteIoA'
Funeral services for Clifford L. Ger
ard. 1852 Longfellow street, assistant
yardmaster at the Washington Ter
minal, were to be held at 2 pm. to-
day at Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street. with DR.. Richard A.
Cartmell. assistant rector of the Epis-
copal Church Of the Epiphany, ON
citing. Burial was to be in Arlington
National Cemetery, with military and
Masonic rites.
Mr.. Gerard, who would have been
81 next Tuesday, died Sunday In
Mount Alto Hospital. He had 80
years Of railroad service. He was q
veteran Of the Spanish american War.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Council. No. 433, Knights OF
Columbus, are hereby notlfied
Of the death Of FRANK J.
AAUTH, on Monday, February
, 10, 1885. REQUIEM mass 10
am, Thursdsy, Fehryary ,,v;, ;l,3.
Interment ut st. Mary's Gem.
Of Potomac Counsil
Evening star., 1936-02-12
WEISZ TO LECTURE

and Rome.
Eugen Weisz, vice principal of the
Corcoran School Of Art, viii speak on
"The Art Of Greece and Rome" at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the auditorium of
the Washington Club, 1910 Seven
teenth street. The lecture Is one In
a series sponsored by the Margaret
Yard School of Fine Art.
Besides lantern slides, to be shown
in connection with the lecture, a num-
ber of pieces of Grecian art will be
exhibited.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
CALLS IN ADVISERS TO
PREPARE FOR DEMOCRATIC PUSH

ry A. Wallace and Chester Davis,
former AAA administrator, now
representative of agriculture in the
federal reserve system.
To report the state of party fin
ances were Farley, national eXecu-
tive committee chairman, Frank
Walker, chairman of the party fin
ance committee, and w. Forbes
Morgan, party treasurer.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed his con-
Germ over the drought situation by
receiving Wallace and early his Sec
retary, Stephen T. Early, ahead of
the others. Both came from Wash
ington laden with documentary re-
ports.
The president will have only a
week of rest here before he begins
translating the decisions of today
into action. His calendar will be
almost constantly full from the time
he goes to Washington Saturday
until the polls close next November
s.
He will visit southern New York,
Connecticut, western and northern
Pennsylvania, and possibly West
Virginia and eastern Ohio In the
next two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

OF The militant farmers organiza -
ton, charged in the letter that
Hill had committed an "unpardon-
able breach Of international law .
when he attempted to dictate
what American employers should
pay American citizens"
Garrison criticized Hill for in
terfering in a purely local labor
controversy" and said Hill did not
assume to represent only the ma
tionalS of his country, but sought
to be a labor dictator, and by his
actions we believe he has violated
every right OF diplomatic courtesy"
The communication concluded
with an appeal for Hull to make an
investigation and take action To
remove Hill from the United States.
Hill acted as mediator when the
strike was settled a week ago sew
eral outbreaks of violence and the
jailing of 100 MeXicanS on rioting
charges preceded the settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 3. UD
President Roosevelt called almost
the entire general staff of the New
Deal into conference today to pre-
pare for the big Democratic push
The president will begin next
week a series of tours that will keep
him in action until early September
and carry him through New Eng
land, west to the Dakotas, and pos
sibly south to Mississippi or Ten
neSSee.
In preparation, he took full per-
gonal command today of the forces
that will back his fight for reelec-
ton. Strategy experts, from Post
master Gen. James A. Farley down,
gathered with him for the big con-
ference in his home over the Hud-
son.
To be discussed were party fin
ances, political problems created by
the drought, broad policies of de
fense against Republican criticisms
CT the New Deal, party organization
and publicity.
Among the conferees today, to ac-
quaint the president with drought
problems of the northern midwest,
were Secretary of Agriculture Hen
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
CALIFORNIA FARMERS PROTEST MEXICAN OFFICIALS ACTIOl
StronghoIds Bombarded
By LoyaIist War Planes

patches to the government reported
parts of the city in flames. The
stables of the AlcaZar at Toledo
were flames.
At the Alcazar, the historic old
fortress castle, rebels had been
holding out for three weeks con-
temptuously dismissing offers to
negotiate a peaceable surrender in
order that a heavy bombardment,
that would kill women and chill
dren, might be averted.
Refugees escaping from the for
treSS said water was being rationed.
Food has been low for many days.
Troops and militiamen moved up
to the guadarramas north of Ma
drid.
The government announced that
the militia has seized converts in
various parts of Spain and found
and delivered TO authorities 22,700,-
900 pesetas
(The peseta has not been quoted
in foreign exchange for the past
10 days. Its latest quotation was
approximately l3 cents)
The Bishops place at Corona
yielded 100000 pesetas, in gov
ernment bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

CONSIDERED
ON RAIL RATES

Imperial county officials Monday
considered negotiations with South
ern Pacific railroad chieftains as
the only way in which the county
can obtain reduced freight rates on
hay shipped to the midwest drought
area from Imperial Valley, or on
cattle shipped from there to the
valley.
Letters from federal officials, laid
before the county board of supervi-
sors Monday morning, pointed out
negotiations with railroad officials
as the only remaining course of ac-
ton. The interstate commerce COM
mission has no right to order the
carriers to reduce rates, but. will
take quick action If the railroad
requests an emergency reduction,
Secretary G. B. McGinty said in a
telegram.
Director w. v. Hardy of the COM
mission, in a letter to Chairman
Ike Schlatter of the board of super
visors, explained that the railroad
emergency rates, which now ex-
clude Imperial Valley, are intended
to effect movement of cattle from
drought areas in cases where it is
planned to return them after the
emergency is past. Purchase of the
drought stock by farmers outside
the drought area is considered
commercial venture, it was explain
ed, and as such not included under
emergency rate clauses.
L. T. Skeffington, livestock mar
keting specialist of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
advised that the railroads must be
contacted for reduced rates, while
E. o. Pollock, in charge of the fed
eral livestock feed agency, forward
ed blank forms for the names of
farmers having hay for sale, ex-
planning that his agency may be
able to put prospective buyers in
touch with the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
ACCIDENTS TAKE
LIVES OF EIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3. up
The weekend death toll in motor
motor and rail accidents stood at
eight today.
Eddie Johnson, 40. was hurled
by a hit-and-run motorist into
the path of a second car. which
also failed to- stop. He was killed
instantly. D. L. Williams, 70, was
another hit-run victim.
John Deslende, 46; Elizabeth
Hatch, 18, and Mrs. Lena Hart
mann. IA. Anaheim died of in
iuries suffered in earlier accidents.
Lloyd Silsberry. was fatally in
jured when his motorcycle skidded
An unidentified man was run
over by a switch engine at Fourth
and Alameda streets, and another
unidentified man was killed by
hit-run driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
GUARD RUSHED
TO STRIKE ZONE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Guardsmen are under command
OF M. G.. Mcconnell, adjutant gen.
eral of Idaho.
The national guard is going to
clarity the situation and keep law
and order" Ross said. 1--WE are
not going to compel workers to
return to their jobs. We don't
anticipate any serious trouble with
the national guard now in the
region.
We're not taking sides with
either faction. We're going to see
that law and order is preserved"
Ross said martial law would go
into effect at p. m. today. The
crux of the strike came last night.
According to the report the gov
ernor received, pickets went to the
homes and camp of workers who
refused to continue the deadlock
and warned them not to report
for work.
Drove TO Camp
Eight workers drove to the camp,
refusing to heed the warning. They
were armed PicketS pulled them
off their truck and began beating
them with chains. The workers
fired several shots.
At least eight men were being
held in the county Jail.
The wounded:
E. L. Gentry, shot in the chest,
condition grave.
Arnold Brinker, shot in back and
arm, arm broken, condition grave
Mike Selz, shot in thigh, leg
broken.
Conrad Hill, shot in arm, arm
| broken.
Lloyd Gustafson, shot in thigh.
The others, suffering cuts ano
bruises, were Glenn Sullivan, An
drew Vogue and Albeit Bici.
The Clearwater area has beer
on strike for more than month
Until last night, there had beer
no serious trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
0UN'TYB\RlEFS 0(B\Rl

SherwOod's Cafe-Alr cooled for
Your Comfort. tM1T-TF)
Sentence Suspende bob Hardy,
81, was sentenced by Judge Lee
Nuffer of the FL CentrO police court
Monday to serve go days IN the city
Jail for vagrancy. The sentence was
suspended, however, on condition he
leave town Immediately.
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
The CIickets Are Coming to town !
Let us defend your winter garments.
All orders S10O or over put in
cedarized bag on request. No extra
charge. American Cleaners. Phone
81. CAB
New Pants Shaper at MarshiS -
Gives the right size every time.
Phone 435. (A3D
The 1rOcaderO for your evenings S
entertainment. (J28tf)
Police Chief Returns Sterling
Oswait, FL Centre chief of police,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
REBELS TAKE
VILLAGE, 500
DIE IN FIGHT
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
side the town. along the road to
the capital. and took position in
the great rocks which serve as
, ideal sniping posts. and it was
against these that rebel moppers
We're engaged today.
Hundreds of Bodies
In the village. in road and in
buildings. even piled up at some
places, the rebels found some hun
dredS of bodies of men who had
been dead anywhere from a day
to four or five days. killed in the
bombardment to which rebel ar
tillery subjected the spot from
dominant heights.
Gen. Miguel Ponte, commander
of the Segovia column from which
the Guadarrama storming party
was picked, arrived at Guadarr3-
ma and took charge He formerly
was an aide de camp to eX King
Alfonso
Guadarrama dominates the
main road to Madrid on the high
way to SegCVia and Vallabolid. The
village gives the rebels control
OF a long stretch of this highway.
The loyalists are expected to
make their next stand at Tore
LondoneS, y miles farther OLA
a natural defense position.
Rebel Officers say that the next
move will be a maneuver in prep
aration for final attack on
Madrid. When this attack will
come is still a matter of conjec-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
LABOR LEADERS
ASSEMBLE FOR
TRIAL OF CASE


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. WR)-The
American Federation of Labor Exc
cutive council assembled today to
try leaders of II major unions on
a charge of insurrection.
The trial, at which none OF the
defendants will appear, may deter
mine the future of organized labor
in the United States. The council
will reach decision after hearing
only the prosecution.
John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president, and II other
union heads, representing l,200
workers, continued to ignore the
council summons, asserting that it
is without authority to conduct the
trial.
William Green, A. F. of L. presi-
dent, is the presiding officer at the
trial expected to last three or four
days. The council, Green said, is
determined to pass judgment upon
the "insurrectionists" charged with
fomenting a dual unioniSm.
Conciliators appeared to have
made little progress toward ayerting
a possible split in labor's more than
so years of united front. Federal
government and church leaders
joined in peace efforts.
Edward F.. McGrady, assistant
secretary of labor and administra-
ton trouble shooter, led peace eff
forts as "a friend of both sides" and
not in his official capacity. The
administration, he explained, is
neutral.
McGrady, veteran of hundreds of
labor dispute cancellations, was not
optimistic. 1T is one of the tough
est situations I've ever faced, and
I've faced lot of them," he said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
PATTERSON SUIT
. FLARES ANEW
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
has been granted.
Patterson objected to para
graphs in the courts findings stat
ing that, in selling ice for the
Shippers Ice company, he used
confidential information gathered
during the time he was employed
by the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company.
Instead, he proposed findings
that during the time of his en-
ployment by the Imperial Ice and
Development company, that COM
pany exercised a monopoly in and
near Ell Centro, selling ice to all
consumers who were not in possess
sion of mechanical ice making
contrivances. ....
In addition, the court was asked
to find that Patterson did not use
any knowledge of ice company GUS
toners he might have had, when he
entered competition with the firm,
but went from door to door solicit
ing business. .t
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
Copyright, 1896, by United Press

Copyright 1896, by United Press
MADRID, Aug. 3. U,R - Flames
tinted clouds over cities of northern
Spain today, painting on the skies
the bitterness of Spain's civil war.
Bombs hurled down by Loyalist
aviators, pressing their aerial SUI
premacy over the rebels, sent great
columns of smoke and flame rising
from rebel strongholds.
A bombardment which has visited
upon many towns extended to the
Balearic Islands where, in a renew
ed bombardment of Palma, on NAL
lorca Island, sixty 100-kilogram
bombs-13,200 pounds in all-were
dropped.
Miners attacking rebels at Oviedo,
near the northwest coast, used dy-
Mantle as we'll as artillery Dis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
Burglary Suspect
Returned tosVaHey
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
Baker in Imperial justice court
Monday, Scholey heard Thursday
fixed as the date of his preliini-
nary hearing. Bond is $1,000.
schoIey left Imperial July IL,
the day following the burglary, be-
cause an investigator had stated
employees Of the burglarized con-
the intention of fingerprinting all
Germ. Through his fingerprints,
he was quoted as saying, he feared
officers and his employer would
learn that he had served a jail
term in Modesto county for viola
ton Of the Dyer act.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
Dunn Dunn Bullets
Used in Fight Say
Red Cross Workers

BARBASTRO, Spain, Aug. 3. U.p
Red Cross workers said today
that wounds among the fallen in
the capture Of Siet1rao were caused
bu dunn dunn bullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
TWO WOMEN
BANDITS FLEE
WITH $435 LOOT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3. U.P)-
Two Negro women bandits, aided
by a man, last night held up and
robbed Saied Mardeen, Phoenix, of
$435 in cash as he walked home
from movie.
In his report to police, Mardeen
said one of the women menaced him
with knife while the Negro man
pointed a revolver at him. The
money, he explained, came from
sale of his veterans bonus bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
FIVE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Continued from Page u

of Heber at $50 p. m. Sunday.
jose Morales will face trial after
recovering from decorations suf-
fered when his machine struck the
rear of one driven by Fred Hyat,
Yuma, on the Yuma highway two
miles west of Winterhaven. Nor
ales was en- route to Algodones and
had been drinking, Patrolman
Meadows said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

returned Sunday from a motor trip
to Flint, Mich, during the course
of which he visited friends in Okla
homa, attended the Texas Centen-
nial Exposition and visited other
points of interest.
SherwOod's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17 .TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
C0nstipated 30 Years
Aided by Old Remedy

For thirty years had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika I
am a new person. Constipation is a
thing of the past Alice Burns
Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

Curt Davis July IA, victory over
the Giants was the Cub hurler's
ELEVENTH in IS tries against the Polo
Groundefs since he came into the
league as a member of the Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
LETTER SENT TO
SECRETARY HULL

LOS ANGELES, Aug 3. (UP)-A protest from the
Associated Farmers of California against activities of
Mexican Consul General Ricardo Hill in the recent Orange
county citrus strike today in the hands of Secretary
of State Corde Hull. Col Walter Z Garrison nrnsident
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

Baltimore's Orioles, one of the
more fruitful clubs in baseball
during its long guidance by
John Nj. tJack) Dunn, again
may have that family's leader
ship if his widow takes over the
club. According to reports, Mrs.
Dunn, above, is to succeed
Charles II. Knapp, who recently
died of heart attack, as presi-
dent of the International League
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONFIRMATION OF RECEIVERS
TWELFTH REPORT. THE DIS
BuRSEMENTs MADE BY THE RE.
cEiVER. AND OF ALL ORDERS
MADE FROM JANUARY 81. 1886.
TO AND INCLUDING JULY 22. 1886.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL. DIVISION
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
NFIRMATioN OF THE RE.
cEIvER'S NINTH REPORT. THE
DISBURSEMENT MADE BY THE
RECEIVER AND OF ALL ORDERS
OBTAINED IN SAID RECEIVER
SHIP FROM JANUARY 81. 1896. TO
AND INCLUDING JULY %. 1886.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL. DIVISION
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

RICHFIELD OIL
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA.
a corporation, and
WILLIAM G.
McDUFFIE, as
Receiver of Rich
field OIL Company
OF California. a
corporation.
Defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

IN EQUITY
ICON NSOLIDATED
CAUSE
No. S-125-J
Order directing
hearing on con-
lfirmation Of Re-
|ceiver's Tw eift h
liz port, the dis
| |bursements made
by the Receiver,
and Of all orders
made from Janu-
ary 81, 1886, to and
>Includlna July %.
1Qa6-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

THE CHASE
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY oosnNrs sN
OF NEW YORK
and BANK OF NJ
AMERICA.
Plaintiffs. Orc
hearil
flrma'
>Recei
aqainst Repor
burse
by 4
and {
PAN AMERICAN cane;,
PETROLEUM Janu;
COMPANY. ct al. 10 az
Defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-03

SECURITY FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF Los ANGELES,
a national banking
association. as
trustee.