davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
ALFRED NIELSEN
KILLED IN AUTO
CRASH SUNDAY
On Hill Crest West of
Brush Lake--Carl Laur-
sen, Clifford Anderson,
and James Doran Badly
Injured.

Alfred Nielsen, age seventeen,
son of Schow Nielsen of Dagmar,
is dead, James Doran of Plenty
wood, Clinton Anderson of Valley
City, N. D., and Carl Laurisen of
Dagmar, are in the Memorial hos
pital here, seriously injured as the
result of an head-on automobile
collision which occurred on the hill
west of Brush Lake, Sunday night.
Nielsen died from chest iniur-
les sustained in the collision short
ly after arriving at the hospital
Sunday night. The doctors say that
the three injured youths, have been
mended and will be able to leave
the hospital at the end of this
week or the first part of next.
Clifford Peterson of Plentywood,
driver of the car which collided
with the one driven by Carl Lauri-
sen, son of Gonius Laurisen of
Dagmar, was not injured outside
of a few slight cuts and bruises.
The surgeon said Laurisen was
the most seriously injured, sus-
tanning fractured ribs, a broken
nose, and severe cuts. Doran 9
nephew of Dick Frank of Plenty
wood, suffered broken jaw anC
wounds in the face, head and legs
Anderson, a relative of Clifford
Peterson, lost several teeth, anC
suffered painful cuts and bruises
The injured were brought to the
hospital at Plentywood immediate.
ly after the accident where they
received prompt attention.
Doran and Anderson, riding with
Clifford Peterson we're returning
from Brush Lake in new Chew.
rolet, met the new Ford VS., dri
ven by Carl Laursen, accompanied
by Alfred Nielsen, enroute to the
lake. The cars not seeing eacl
other met head on at the top Of
the hill a short distance west q
the resort. The cars were travel
ing fast when they collided. Boil
cars were badly wrecked.
The funeral services for ALFRED
Neilsen were held Tuesday at Dag
mar. Services were held at tn,
home at 2 o'clock, and also at tn
Dagmar church at $3.50, in the af
ternoon. Interment was made a
the Dagmar cemetery beside tn
youths mother who died about 81,
years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

# Redstone was a
I'D 3D., caller on Ff'0"S'
...e.rd Peterson is home
ii c .iatestion in Chicago, Min
A Id s.. Louis
-. Jr. has accepted a
F' nth ii the State Highway
,j,iine Evenson spent -, a
8 =. Sq y;sjting with Miss Len
l@ss'
p, sorget to call 76 or write write
pit II. - News when you nave
'aTs'
.,;s thompson had her a ao
l.5s. loved -'y Monday at the
% me Memorial Hospital
: E. Neil, Of Glendiye, sis sis
I. Vs. !, i Blaine Dean is visiting
few s'' weeks at the Dean nome
p.,sie Gustafson of Balm
!. 3sj'i at the DR., r. E. Gus
m s'1 6ons here Sunday
b, vigmore Of Redstoen ar; ar
y y N SATURDAY. to visit her
Y, n Marjorie T Koser for some
Be
a.. Nellie Fishbeck left Mon
" +, , 4 two weeks visit with her
n i, Mrs. W. G. Smith OF Sc
lie Wash.
s,rlev Peterson returned to his
~ ,s At Peerless after spending
weeks visiting with Arvin
zshiem.
vr Oval Schmidt left Thurs
! m morning for Middle River.
I'M. where she will spend a
rh visiting her parents.
Elmer Stambaugh, daughter
,srw Kimball, and Mrs. Dan
,nbaugh are spending a two
ss vacation in the Black Hills,
.th Dakota.
Es. R. @. Larson, a cousin OF
b. Percy Neville and daughters
ors and Shirley of Whitfish
Fitted at the the Neville home on
tiay and Saturday.
Rev. Oral Schmidt left Monday
ra months vacation in western
mtana: He plans to attend thC
E,hersn Bible camp near Absaro
be- Mont.
Archie and Joseph Sos of Round
Montana, who will paint the
lk station and highway signs 70.
g Yale. Oil Co., arrived in Plen
F9otOn Monday.
n.y. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson anc
lighters, Marguerite, and Jeal
Ial3 were dinner guests at tn
ayd .MiChels ranch on Sunda,
temO6n,
AH, Ida Kresback entertaine,
y and Mrs, c. Schmidt Vernon
-- \. Gene Antonsen AM
NY. .syS AreS6ack to a delightful
ul'y morning breakfast.
I us! Ards Christian, a membe
!. rSe2iyWood graduating elias
! Ia friday for her home at Steele
,,a Uak'' where she will visit he
N.Y. taI 3. She plans to attend tn
w business College in the fall
~: 1.'' G. G. Doran and daughte
s,'a u Hapton, Iowa, and Mis-
n, 81 = o. Lime Springs, Iowa al
n n monday to visit at the Rich
~ ''ellk nome for an indefinit
i -s ~ Jean "a Peterson, daughter f,
S.to ~o i Mrs Rs Ed. Peterson, PROF
WI = Home Grocery spe1
p sssA end with Annis Haga
.sjs -'' s returning home c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

~~OPPSAS Ou 4uSoudys
Emil stenmark and daughter,
Gloria left Sunday morning for
Glendive, Montana returning Mon
day evening.
Miss Alkaline Paulson of Home
stead came to Plentywood on We'd
nesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Raymond O'ToOle for a few DAYS.
Frank Blowers of Nc Cabe was
up to Plentywood for repairs for
his tractor the latter part of last
week.
Charles Lundeen was to Plenty
wood from the Koski farm near
Outlook on business Wednesday,
making the News office a pleasant
call.
Misses Annis and Evelyn Hagan
spent the weekend with their par
ents returning Monday morning.
g Mrs. Beryl Pierce and kiddies
visited with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
E. Taylor on Sunday.
Dan Nc Gawon, prominent pion,
eer of the Comertown country was
IN Plentywood on matters of bust
ness the latter part of last week,
making the News office a plea
SAINT call.
Mrs. Tom Kohler and infant son,
Harvey Gene were dismissed from
the hospital on Friday. She spent
the weekend at the home of her
father, Ruben JOrgensn returning
to her home, north of Outlook on
Monday.
Emil Moe of Archer was a Coun-
ty seat caller on Thursday. Mr..
Moe has his intentions directed
toward moving to Saunders Coun-
ty-a place in Montana where the
drought and hoppers have over
looked.
Katherine and Barbara KEEL
strup, Myrtle Dagny and Oliver
Void, Margaret, Oliver, Gary,
Clarence Wagnild, Rudy Foss and
Valberg Stavany motored to Re-
gina Wednesday to attend the
fair.
Dorothy Richardson and Mary
Rita Hovland who have been at
tending the St. Katherine's Col
lege in St. Paul returned Friday
with Donald Richard of Antelope,
who is at the present employed in
Minneapolis.
Ralph Oswald was met in Willis
ton by his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
| N. Oswald on Thursday when he
returned from Seattle Washing
ton where he has been visiting fol
the past two weeks with Jens
Granvald family and also the
Benefits, formerly of PlentywOod
Harold Kitenberg was honoreC
on Friday by party, the event
being his ninth birthdy, by his
mother. The party was held at the
Wildwood Park where swimming
was enjoyed and at five O'Clock
a delightful lunch was served tt
nine boys and girls by the host
ess.
Mrs. Charles w. Strubeck anc
Mrs. Charles w. Strubeck AMI
Mrs. Tom Kelly were hostess to a
bout sixty friends and relatives a
miscellaneous shower given Sun
day in honor of Miss Lillian Stru
beck who was welded to Edwin
Morgan on July 81. A picinc lunch
was served at three o'clock In thu
Kelly summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown an'
son Wiley Brown wife and daugh
err, Frances Of Viking, Albert
and Row Brown of Moa arrive
Thursday noon to visit Mr.. an
Mrs. Albert Brown, and Mr.. an
f Mrs. Harry Brown, from Waconds
South Dakota who are visiting 9
the Albert Brown home. They lei
1 Tuseday morning, while enrout
1 home they plan to take in the he
- EIaS-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, Irritating drugs Be
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes Neuralgia, Acidity.
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex) Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return Of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c g. dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you
MLLER'S PHARMACY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
DRIVER KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
UNIDENTIFIED

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 5. (U.R) -
Police today sought to identify a
man killed when he smashed his
automobile into the rear of a street
car, injuring Motorman Albert Nc
Carly and shaking II passengers.
The steel framework of the street
car was twisted and its glass win
doWs shattered.
The driver of the car was dead
when taken from the Wreckage.
No marks of Identification were
found on his person. He was well
dressed, carried a gold watch and
had 500 in his pockets.
The car was registered to G..
Frank Herley, st. Paul's hotel, Los
Angeles, Oakland police sent de-
scription of the man to Los Angeles
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
FARMER JAILED
FOR VISITING HIS
FORMER WIFE

A. Voortig 65, Dutch farmer, was
in the Imperial county Jail Wednes-
day because he visited his former
wife.
Voortig violated a court order
when he returned to the ranch
southwest of Seeley which had been
awarded Mrs. Voortig when she
was granted a divorce in superior
court here, Arresting Officers T. M.
Sharp and Herbert Hughes said
Mrs. Voortig told officers her
former husband had been around
the ranch for a week, and stormed
about the house Tuesday, just be-
fore arrival of the officers, with an
ice pick in his hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
TWO RUSSIAN
FLYERS START
MOSCOW HOP
First Leg of Flight to
Carry Them to
Alameda

WILMINGTON, Cal. Aug.
5. (UP)-Sigmund Levan-
evsky and Victor Levchenko,
two of the Soviet Unions
greatest flyers, hoped off
from Los Angeles harbor in their
pontoon-equipped monoplane to-
day on the first leg CT a flight
projected to take them across the
Bering Sea and Siberia to Mos
cow Their first stop will be at
Alameda, Cal.
Their Vultee single motored
plane glided away from Terminal
Island in Los Angeles harbor at
Ills a. m. (PST).
Their first stop will be at the
Pan-American air base at Alameda,
across San Francisco Bay from
San Francisco. Alter an over
night stop there, they will proceed
to Seattle tomorrow fer their Sec
ond stop.
After rippling the waters for a
short distance, the plane took Off
smoothly while a small group OF
Los Angeles Russians waved them
a CHEEKY farewell
The plane was loaded with 400
gallons of gasoline, capacity
load.
Levanevsky was at the controls.
He will act as pilot on the pro-
jected 10,00O-mile flight while Lev
chenko will be the navigator and
radio operator, as well as serving
as relief pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

SOO ilISOSl ldSN, dupliOdtlllS bllC
performance of another American
Negro, Eddie Tolan, who won both
sprintS in the 1892 Olympics.
Owens covered the distance in
20.7 seconds, a new Olympic rec
Crd.
That was one-tenth of a second
slower than the official world rec
ord held by Roland Locke of the
United States. 1t was, however,
four -teuthS OF second slower
than the time set by Owens in
May, 1885 which is up for accept
ance.
The Olympic record of 21.1 was
set twice by owens yesterday in
winning his preliminary and quar-
ter-final heats of the event.
The former Olympic mark of
21.2 had been set by Tolan in 1882.
The last American triples were
scored by Ray Ewry, Harry Hill
man Archie Hahn in the 1904
Olympics at st. Louis. Nurmi won
the 1900, 5000 meter and 10000
meter cross country races in the
1874 games al ParlS.
Three Records Set
Owens record was only one of
three olympic records made today
Kenneth Carpenter of the Uni
versity of Southern California had
shattered the Olympic mark in
winning the discus title while Ire
bisconda Valla of Italy cracked
the Olympic record as she swept
to victory in the first semi-final
heat of the women's 80-meter hur-
dies.
Second to Owens n the 200
meter was Mack Robinson Of PaSa-
dena, Cal, who earlier today had
equalled the 21.1 mark in winning
the first semi-final heat.
Robinson covered the distance
in 21.1 which equalled his time
of this morning,
Owens won by a full stride over
his team mate and received a tre-
mendouS ovation from the crowd
of $4,000 which lasted until one
of the team managers rushed up
to the Ohio State star and gave
him sweat suit.
Previous to Owens victory,
America had placed all it's three
stars in tomorrow's 1500-meter fl
nails.
The Americans who qualified
were Gem Cunningham, Archie
San Romani and Gene Vanzke.
Cunningham ran a dead heat
with Eric Ny of Sweden in the
first heat; Romani finished sec
ond to Robert GoiX, France; and
Venzke captured the second heat
GoiX, a surprise winner, turned in
the best time-3 54.
Luigi Beccali of Italy, the 1892
winner, won the third heat. Among
the prominent failures were Stan
ley WOoderson of England and his
teammate Robert Graham.
owens time was especially good
as the weather was cold and the
track slow.
When owens, Robinson and OS-
endarp received their medals, one
of the most tremendous cheers OF
the games went up.
Continued on Page 6; Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
'STRONG MAN
TAKES OVER
GREEK RULE
Dictatorship Formed,
Martial Law Put
Into Effect
Copyright 1896 by Unit ed Press

Copyright 1896 by United Press
ATHENS, Aug. 5. (UP)
Greece joined today the
roster of Europe's "strong
man" states.
Gen. John Metaxas, born on
Ithaca Island which was the BIRTH
place of Ulysses, became dictator
to Greece's 6,7500OO people, under
and with the approval of King
George II.
In terse series Cf DEGREES, Me-
taxaS declared martial law, dis
solved parliament, postponed cleo
tions indefinitely and modified all
workers in essential services such
as railways in order that, called
to the colors, they would be dir
ectly under government control.
The action, approXimating in its
force a legal coup, was taken, ii
was announced, because of the
declaration by Communists of a
general strike that seemed likely
to lead to serious disturbances and
bloodshed
Guards Mounted
Strong guards were mounted al
power stations, gas works and other
points and all soldiers and police
not on guard duty were held ir
barracks ready for action.
Metaxas learned that Commu-
nists declared a general strike in
the Athens area and at PiraeuS
the port of Athens, in protest
against a government decision tc
enforce compulsory arbitration OF
all labor disputes.
MetaXas, as premier, called on
emergency cabinet meeting ano
drafted the DEGREES. He went tC
the Royal Palace and told the
king, whose complete confidenc,
he enjoys, of the situation. Kline
George at once approved the de-
crees and they were promulgated
officially.
1t was announced that the gov
ernment'S drastic action had g
pacifying effect and that ordel
was established throughout the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

In Virginia's third congressional
district, David E. Satterfield con-
ceded Democratic denomination to
Rep. Andrew J. Montague, men,
Der of congress since 1918. Satter-
field made Montague's vote to pay
the bonus the principal issue of his
campaign.
Norman r. Hamilton, an enthu-
Siastic advocate of New Deal meth
ods, was nominated for the house
of representative in the second
district over Colgate w. Darden,
member of Sen. Harry F. Byrds
Virginia organization. Byrd has
been a frequent critic and opponent
of New Deal legislation although he
did not take a-walk with the Alfred
E. Smith conservatives who boy
cotted, the Democratic National
convention.
The primary in Kansas home
state of Gov. Alf NJ Landon, Re-
publican presidential nominee,
promised to offer some indication
Of the relative Republican and
Democratic voting strength of that
state this year. Early returns in
dicated the Republican primary
pcll would exceed the Democratic
aggregate. Sen. Arthur Capper was
assured denomination and Omar B.
Ketchum had a safe lead in the
Democratic contest for nomination
TO the senate.
Judge Dempster O. Potts. Town
Continued on Page 5, CCl. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

The jails were jammed. Even be-
fore the raids, loyalist sources es-
timated that more than 1000 rebels,
army men and priests, were in the
city Jail and more than 1000 fascists
in the women's prison-noW an Or
binary jail.
Retired army officers, faScists,
monarchists and politicians were in
the harvest reaped during the night.
Included was Melquiades Alvarez,
leader of the right-wing liberal
democratic. party. 1t was announc-
ed that police found him hiding
under a bed in his home.
Mangada seemed emerging as
strong man" on the loyalist side
side that has lacked outstanding
leaders-as is Gen Emilio Mola,
rebel commander in chief in the
north, on the insurgents side.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
new RECRUIT
JOINS R ALL
FREIGHT ROW
c. B. Moore Supports
Plan For Lower
Hay Rates

C B. Moore, managing
secretary of the Western
Growers Protective Associa-
ton, appeared Wednesday
as the latest recruit fighting
on the side of Imperial Valley Of
ficials for reduced freight rates
on hay shipped from here to the
drought area of the middle west.
Moore forwarded to B. A. Harri-
gan, county agricultural commits
sioner, a copy of a letter addressed
to H. C. Hallmark, freight traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific
railroad at San Francisco, request
ing that the railroad move for
reduced rates.
Mcore's letter pointed out to the
railroad official that $4,000 tons OF
alfalfa hay in Imperial Valley could
be moved to the drought states If
rates were reduced.
Previously federal and state. Of
licials had come to the aid OF
Imperial county in seeking re-
duced rates on hay and cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
u. S. MATMEN
WIN TITLE BY
CLOSE MARGIN

BERLIN, Aug. 5. UP)-The Unit
ed States held the unofficial team
score championship of the Olympic
free-style wrestling today by the
narrow margin Of five points with
one individual championship and
three second places.
Rated on the basis of 10 points
for first, five for second and four
for third-only three places were
awarded-the United States had 25
points. Hungary was second with
20 points, Sweden third with 10,
Finland fourth with 18, Estonia
fifth with Is, Germany sixth with
13, France seventh with 10, Czechos-
lovakia eighth with five, and Tur-
key and Canada last with four
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
ROOSEVELT SETTLES
BACK INTO ROUTINE
FIRSTVOTES
FOR PRIMARY
ELECTION CAST

The first votes were cast We'd
nesday in Imperial Valleys di-
vision of the California primary
election of August 25.
They were absentee ballots,
marked by voters who will not
be here on election day. Approx
imately 1900 absentee ballots will
be voted between now and Aug.
10, the closing day for such bal
lots, County Clerk Edward IL.
Law estimated.
More voters are absent this
year than at any time since he
has been in office, the county
clerk said, but interest in the
election is not as heavy as in
some former campaigns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
REP. ZIONCHECK
CHANGES MIND;
WILL RUN AGAIN

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 5. UP)-
The unpredictable mad-cap, Con-
gresham Marion Anthony Zion
check, substantiated his nom de
plume today when he filed his
declaration of candidacy with Sec
retary of State E. N. Hutchinson.
Yesterday, zioncheck said he
would not run for reelection. But
today it's another story. He seeks
denomination on the Democratic
ticket in the first congressional dis
trict for the post he made SO IA
nous.
Saying he had decided not to run
because of his mothers illness, he
told attaches at the Secretarys
office today that she had become
worse when he said he would not
run, so he decided to run.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
JULY POSTAL
RECEIPTS FAR
AHEAD OF 1895

Postal receipts in Ell Centro last
month were $5252.24, an increase
over July last year of $332.59, Post
master Frank Richmond announced
Wednesday.
July's postal receipts in 1885 to-
tailed $49l9.65, Richmond added.
Continued growth of volume of
business handled through the Ell
Centro postoffice was demonstrated
in the increased figure for July over
last year, which in turn was above
the previous year.
1T looks like banner year for
the postoffice this year." comment
ed Postmaster Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
AUTO, CHECK, SUITCASE, MEXICAN
PRESENT PUZZLE TO DEP. SHERIFF

An automobile, a check and
suitcase, possessed. by a Mexican
said by officers to be so drunk he
almost went to sleep in the center
Poi the San Diego highway a mile
west of Ell Centro, threatened Wed
nesday to give Deputy Sheriff Frank
P. McCaslin mighty busy day
The automobile Albert Gonzales,
26. was driving was not his, the
nsuitcase he carried was not his, and
1the Sll0 check was in writing that
looked suspiciously like his, McCas-
lin reported. So he set out to in
vestigate.
First McCaslin had to determine
whether Sher Singh, Calipatria,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

great plains committee on drought
which is engaged in a survey from
the Texas Panhandle to Minnesota.
He was expected to announce
tomorrow or the next day whether
he would embark on tour of the
arid regions next week or wait
until the end of the month.
Tentatively, he had scheduled
trip to begin about Wednesday
but ordered plans held in abeyance
because of the critical illness Cf
George Dern, secretary of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
-SCOR ES-

AMERICAN
Chicago .....010 III 0Oo- 4 IA O
st. Louis 49,. 300 O74 02x-16 II l
Kennedy, Shores and SeWell
CRUDE; Andrews and Guiliani.
New York ..,...104 100 010-7 12 0
Boston .........000 900 11O-2 7 0
Broaca and Dickey; Marcum, Rus
sell, Walberg, Wilson and r.. Ferrell
Cleveland ...........100 101 0
Detroit .............20 200 900 l
Allen and sullivan; Auker and
Myatt.
Philadelphia ...........4 420 OF
washington ........... 900 10
Kelly and Hayes; Deshong, Cohen
and Sabo.
NATIONAL
Boston .......... 600 500 1904 s .
New York ......, 410 010 02X-S - l
Bush, Refs, Walberg and Lopez;
Gabler. Coffman and Mancuso.
Brooklyn ...... 21O oO2 2Oo-7 o
Philadelphia 300 600 00O-3 9 0
Brandt and Phelps; Passeau,
Sivess. Kowalik and ]. Wilson.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. night
game.
ST. Louis .......OOO O2O 0O2--4 s o
Chicago ........000 100 000-1 5 0
Parmelee and V. Davis; Carleton,
Warneke, Bryant and Hartnett,
Stephenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
GASOLINE PRICE
FIXING PROBE
INCLUDES COAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (UP)-The
department of justice is broadening
its inquiry INTO alleged gasoline
price-fixing to include the Pacific
coast and possibly other sections of
the country, Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings indicated to-
day.
At the same time he announced
that a federal grand jury investi-
cation into original charges of col
lusive price fixing in the gasoline
industry which resulted in whole
sale indictments at Madison, Wis,
will be resumed Aug 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

knew that Gonzales had his auto
mobile. Secondly, he had to de
termine how Gonzalez came into
possession of a suitcase filled with
clothing and a passport issued to
another Mexican, and lastly, he had
to discover in the check made pay
able to Gonzalez actually had been
written by A. r. Singh, or if the
entire check was in the handwrit-
ing of Gonzalez himself.
The Mexican, when arrested by
McCaSlin Tuesday night, was in
the automobile stopped near the
highway. Passing motorists report
ed previously that he had been ly-
ing on the highway He was drunk,
McCaslin said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
DRIVERS UNHURT
AS CARS CRASH

Automobiles driven by Clarence
w Young and Ace McMullon, both
of El Centre, collided at Sixth street
and Brighton avenue here at about
8 ps m. Tuesday. causing minor
damage to both motor cars. Fend-
ers and running boards were dam
aged, while the steering apparatus
of Young's machine was wrecked.
No one was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

IT. DItIIIO IOIIi DUIIIUO1dU, IlIIIIOIoi WIIO
was expected to give him an op-
timistic report of party chances in
the middle west.
Other visitors scheduled were
Mariner S. Eccles, governor Of
the federal reserve board, and
Charles TauSSig, chairman Of the
advisory board of the national
youth administration.
The president continued his
study of drought conditions
throughout the wheat and cCrn
belts, awaiting the report of the