davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
lit mrntnrtattt.

ALLEN. MAGGIE. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. MAGGIE ALLEN.
May 80. 1924.
Thirteen long years ago today
Since our dear mother passed away.
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
We cannot clasp your loving hands.
Your sweet smiles We cannot see;
ho5 es stiI h'S Temembef 11tals .etin thee snow
LOVING CHILDREN. GERTRUDE. MAT
TIE FANNIE AND LLOYD
DORR. ETHEL In loving memory Of our
dear DAUGHTER. ETHEL DORR. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today.
Nav 30. 1880.
Your memory is always with us.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. .
HOOPER. CHARLES. In loving memory
Of my beloved husband. CHARLES
HOOPER. who entered into the higher
life May 80. 1895.
PINCKNEY. JULIA. In memory Of our
loving mother. JULIA PINCKNEY. who
passed away three years ago today. May
80. 1894.
Gone. but never rHH t9Fset.sn cAfF,nprs
ROY. WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
LIAM ROY. who departed this life five
years ago today. May 80. 1882.
The world may change from year to year.
And friends from day to day;
But never will the one we love
ms srfsa SsvoF5 vHosH2'Iw VIII. RI 1iaA EafAauu ROT. j.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair
and warmer. followed by local thunder
showers late tomorrow afternoon or
night, gentle Southeast or South winds
today, becoming moderate southerly
tomorrow
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair
and warmer. followed by local thunder
showers late tomorrow afternoon or
night.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer. followed by showers and
thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon or
night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Deaths Reported.

Anna NJ C!earv S. nn.S @ ST
William E. Malloy s.. 52l5 Georgia ave
Arthur z. Arnold SO. Gallinger Hospital
George E. Suit, 64. 81. E,izabeth's Hos
pltal.
George L. Oliver. 13. Potomac River.
Infant William Carter. Childrens Hos
pital
Josephine Hill. rs. 413 4th st. Sc
Thomas Redmond. 80. 534 23rd pl. ne.
Lucy Johnson. SO. Gallin9er Hospital
Delsle Hayes. A.. Georgetown University
Hospital
Annie B. Dodd AZ 80 Columbia I'd
Marie Hardy, 80. Galllnger Hospital
Charles Prunty. "A Gallneer Hospital.
Lillian Chase 81 GARFIELD Hospital
William Christian. IL. Freedmens Hos
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Smokers jam Traffic.

Two Danish girls visiting Oslo, Nor
way. attracted so much attention by
smoking cigarettes on the main street
that they jammed automobile and
pedestrian traffic. Police took them
to headquarters but no law against
women smoking could be found. So
Chief of Police Jorgensen entertained
them at tea and released them after
q lecture,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
5,000-Fo Fall Kills 81.

Inirty-nine mine workers were
killed recently at the Durham Roode-
poort Deep Mine in the Rand gold
district OF South Africa when the
hohting cage in which they were
riding dropped to the bottom moro
than 5000 feet below the surface.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
UarAs nj ThaukH.

HALL. ROBERT CLARK. The family Of
the late ROBERT CLARK HALL is deep
ly appreciative to their many friends
for their thoughtfu kindness shown dur
Ing his illness and on the occasion Of
their bereavement. THE FAMILY
BROWN, LARK. The tributes paid to the
late LARK BROWN by his many friends
are deeply appreciated and will ever be
remembered by me-
SISTER. IDA WHITLEY. {.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Births Reported.

Henry and Thelma Dove. boy.
Arthur and Carolyn Aist. boy.
Milton and BerniCe Trisley. boy.
Burlelgh and Mary Odum. girl
stephen and Lilly Voyatzis boy.
Joseph and Fannie Gorski boy.
John and Ruby keefe, girl
Hyman and Doris NovoS girl
Lennle and Helen Daniels, girl.
Harry and Thelma Brass. girl.
Clyde and Mary Moore. girl
Edward and Betty Jenkins boy.
Robert and Vireinia Sampson boy.
Charles and Mary Drechsler. boy.
James and Jewel Folks. girl
Gottfried and Francoise Weber, boy.
Shea and Betty Chasen, boy.
Murray and Ada Kraft. girl.
Harold and Bernadette Magruder. airl.
Norman and Olive Smith. girl.
Ashley and Mary Seeiey girl
Oscar and Mary Gildenhorn. eirl
Vincent and Marsuerlte Edwards, boy.
Omar and Flossie Furr. girl
James and Cubic Brown. boy
Raymond and Rachel Brawner, boy.
Lawrence and Leola James. girl
William and Eleanor Cawthorne girl.
William and Gladys Thomas, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Sampson, boy,
Alvin and Ruby Sweatman. boy
John and Ada King girl
Joseph and Estelle Quander, girl.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
bravo, Col. Charles A., Infantry,
Fort Moultrie. S. c., to duty as ad-
jutant general of District Of Colum-
bia Militia; September /.
Maynard, Lieut.. Col. Edwin B..
Medical Corps. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
to Medical College OF Virginia, Rich
mond; August Is.
Aurand, Lieut. Col. Henry S.. Ord
nance Department. Army War Col
lege, to Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
Del; June 30.
Drake, Maj. Alonzo NJ, Air Corps,
Boiling Field. to Detroit.
Spann, Maj. George F., Quarter
master Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege, to Brooklyn.
johnson, Capt Howard R., Infan-
try, to Fort Howard, Nd, on compile
ton OF his present tour OF foreign
service
Honnold. Capt. Wallace H, Infan-
try, to Fort George G. Meade, Md,
on completion of his present tour of
foreign service.
Curran. Capt. Edward j.. jr., to Fort
Washington. Md, on completion OF his
present tour OF foreign service.
BosWorth, First Lieut. Lawrence A.,
Ordnance Department, Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Md. to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; october 81.
Meeks, First Lieut.. John A.. Ord
nance Department. Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Md, to Picatinny Arsenal
Dover, Del: June 80.
Prindle, First Lieut.. Hoyt L.. Air
Corps. Langley Field, Va, to Maxwell
Field. Ala; July /.
Bellan. First Lieut.. John Michael
Chaplain's Reserve, Stafford Springs
Conn, to Army Medical Center; june
II.
Broom, First Lieut.. Thad A., In.
fantry, to Fort George G. Meade, Nd.
on completion Of his present tour O,
foreign service.
Stafford. First Lieut.. Theodore
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve
Wyoming. Ohio, to Edgewood Ar.
senal, Md: June 6.
Reach, Second Lieut.. Thomas Car.
roll. Chemical Warfare Service Re.
serve, Valley Station. KY, to Edge.
wood Arsenal, Md; June s.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
NAVY.

Wright. Lieut.. Comdr. Jerauld, de-
tached Bureau of Ordnance, to U. S.
S. Blue; July 6.
Pitt, Lieut.. Comdr Charles H. S. c.,
detached Bureau of S. and A., to
submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone; July.
Fratzke. Lieut.. Walter E. S. c., de-
tachced U. S. S. Dobbin, to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; July.
Levasseur, Lieut.. Julian j., S. c., de-
tached U. S. S. Whitney, to Navy
Yard. July.
Clark, Lieut.. John E., detached Nav
al Air Station. Norfolk, Va, to naval
aircraft factory, Philadelphia; July l.
Durski, Lieut.. Malen. detached naval
operations, to U. S. S. Blue; July /
Boileau, Lieut.. Alfred r., detached
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to U. S. S.
Nitro; July.
Hassell. Lieut. Thomas T., detached
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to home;
May
Hoover, Lieut.. William D., detached
staff, Commander Minecraft, Battle
Force, to Bureau of Engineering;
July /.
Brydon, Lieut.. George NJ, jr., S. c.,
detached U. S. S. New Mexico, to
naval supply depot, Norfolk, Va:
July.
Schultz, Lieut.. William c., detached
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va,
to Bureau of Engineering; June.
Tucker, Lieut.. Dundas P, detached
staff commander Battle Force, to Bu-
reau OF Engineering; July 6.
Van Meter, Lieut. Robert E., de-
tached U. S. S. Cassin, to Naval
Academy; July.
Spence, Lieut.. q. g. Hiram W.,
S. c., detached U. S. S. Arkansas,
Evening star., 1937-05-30

to Norfolk Navy Yard. Portsmouth,
Va; August a.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday,
Highest, IS, at , pm. yesterday. Year
ago. so.
Lowest, "a, at 6:3O am, Yesterday
Year ago. A.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

27. 1897. FLETCHER WARNER. devoted
husband Of Minnie Warner. brother of
Florence Butcher. Sarah Davis, Estelle
Warner He also leaves other relatives
end friends. Remains resting at the w.
st. NV Funeral Monday NAV 81 at /
pm. from the First Baptist Church.
sherman ave. and Lamont st. NV Rev
Daniel Washington oficiatine. Inter-
ment Good Hope Md 30
YANCEY-MASON. CHARLOTTE. Friday,
May. % 1897. at 1915 am. at the
residence of her daughter Mrs Eliza
beth Y Fights. 1889 Sd st. NV. MRS
CHARLOTTE YANCFy- MASON. former
y OF Richmond, Va; She leaves J..
nenrv Yancey Mrs. Rose Y Dewitt Of
o. this city Funeral services at the
above residence on Monday. May 81 at
pm Interment Lincoln Memoria /
Cemetery. Services BY McGuire 30
Evening star., 1937-05-30

TASSA. MICHAEL A. On Friday. May %,
1887. MICHAEL A. TASSA beloved hus-
Tassa and brother Of Daniel R. Tassa.
Mrs. Mary Boni Miss Amelia Tassa and
Mrs. Annie Inccia Remains resting at
the w. w Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. 5l7 ! tn st. Sc. until Mon
day. May. 81 at II am, Funeral serv-
ices at his parents residence. 63l Md.
ave. s.w. on Tuesday June l, at $40
am: thence to Holy Rosary Church.
where mass will be offered for the repose
Of his soul at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mt. Oivet
Evening star., 1937-05-30

SMITH. SUSIE. On Thursday. May 81,
1917, at Gallinser Hospital SUSIE
becca and Joseph Smith. She also leaves
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w..
until 10 am. Sunday. May 80: there
after at the residence of her daughter
BOG Bird st. s.w.. where funeral services
Will be held at 30 pm Monday. May
n. Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Arlington Va. 30
SUTTON. EDWARD A. On SATURDAY MAY
30, EDWARD A.. the beloved husband
of Ethel Sutton (nee Dant) father of
Paul F. Sutton. Remains at his late
residence. 9l2 5th ST. ne. Notice Of
funeral later,
Evening star., 1937-05-30

sENKINs TX WILLIAM n yav;, On On. THURSDAY. f.
william E. JENKINs. husband Of the
late Caroline S. Jenkins and father OF
Mrs. Hazel c. Hickman. Mrs. Asnes V.
Rose and Mrs. Mary L. Spioks, Funeral
from the w. w Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 5l7 l1th st. Sc. on Mon
Holy Name Catholic Church: where re-
ouiem mass will be offered af Q am for
the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. 80
JOHNSON. LUCY. On THURSDAY. May o.
1897, LUCY JOHNSON. devoted mother
of Mary Jones. Conv and Alfred Johnson
sister OF Margaret James. Rema ms
resting at the W: Ernest Jarvi- funeral
Sunday May 80. after which time the
body will lie in state at the Goodwill
Baptist Church 18th and U SITS. NV.
Funeral Monday. Nav II. at ] pm.
from the Goodwill Baptist Church. Rev.
j. L. Pinn officiating. Interment Mount
Zion Cemetery. 30
LARMAN. JOHN A.. On Friday. May %.
Ta2oma Par k. Nd. JOHN A. LARMAN,
and father Of Miss Josephine Larman.
Miss Cecilia A. Larman. Mrs. John F.
Adams Mrs. Henrietta Baker. Mrs. E. P;
Dunn and Frederick Larman. Funeral
from the residence of his daughter: "a
Rhode Island ave- NV. on Monday. May
church North Capitol and T SITS. NV.
where mass will be offered at 8 am. for
friends are Invited Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. Services by w. W.
Chambers Co. 14OO Chaplin st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1937-05-30

IVJkEK. SAKAH. DtpATled thlS TIE
Friday. May Is. 1887. SARAH TUCKER
of ":2:l Pomeroy court NV. beloved
wife of Elton Tucker; she is also sur
vived by three beloved daughters. Mrs.
Peratell Clark. Mrs. Louise Williams and
Mrs. Ida Young: two devoted sisters,
five brothers. four grandchildren and
many other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the Malvan & Schey
funeral home, New jersey ave. and r
st. NV Funeral Tuesday. June !. at
] pm. from above pariors. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery 40
Evening star., 1937-05-30

HIETON, WIILI.YN : 7. JUHN. SWGUtNIy,
on Saturday. May 70. 1897. at Gallineer
Hospital, WILLIAM ST. JOHN HILTON,
beloved husband OF Mrs. Evs Hilton.
stepfather OF Frederick Harris. He
leaves many friends to mourn his de-
parture. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS
s.w., where funeral services will be held
at 80 pm. On Wednesday. June >.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

WIN 1ull translation DeIOre
them of the decision rendered Fri
day by Gen. Villalobos, Mexican
minister of labor who was appoint
ed by President Cardenas to medi-
ate the Mexicali Valley canal sys-
tenn dispute, Compania chieftans
began detailed study to determine
what changes will be necessary in
Baja California operations.
Highlights of Gen. Villalobos' de-
cision required that Mexican work.
ers must be given one day of rest
in seven with pay, and overtime
labor must be limited to three hours
a day, not more than three days
a week. Overtime is discouraged by
pyramiding wages for extra work.
No contract will be upheld if it
conflicts with any provision of the
Mexican labor laws. The Mexican
worker cannot sign away the privi-
leges granted him under his coun-
try's laws.
The 24-page decision reviews dis
puted points of a contract signed
in September, 1886, by the Compa-
mia and agents of the Water Work
ers and Distributors Union of Baja
California.
Gen. Villalobos ruled that the
contract restricted the liberty of
action Of workers in such a man
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
FAINT HOPE OF
PEACE NOTED.
IN UNION MEET.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 16.
W.P-A conference between dele
cations of the American Federation
of Labor and the Committee for
Industrial Organization to settle
organized labor's bitter civil war
was definitely arranged today, but
there seemed little possibility that
peace would result from it.
The conference will occur in
Washington during the week of
October 25. The executive council
of the American Federation of
Labor telegraphe'd its conditional
acceptance of a conditional CLIO.
suggestion of such a conference
last night
There was little belief here. where
CLIO leaders have been comforting
all week. and in Denver, where the
A. F.. of L. has just closed its annual
convention, that there were any
immediate prospects of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

ner that it prevented them from
resting, amusing themselves or bet
tering themselves culturally" by
providing that they were on call "a
hours a day. Fourteen hydrograph-
ers on the Mexican canals are af-
fected by the order. establishing
regular rest days. Employment OF
three substitutes is made necessary.
Also the district must employ one
substitute foreman and a temporary
watchman. Patrolmen and gate
keepers must be paid for time oc-
cupied in eating their lunch while
on duty.
Attached to the Villalobos report
is list of each employe, together
with amounts to be paid him under
the decision.
A summary shows II defenders
will receive 3,297.24 pesos; 33 canal
patrolmen $4,000 pesos; 18 hydro
graphers 86,77499 pesos; four fore
men 22,9426.4 pesos; two watchmen
1918 pesos; two assistant hydro
graphers 4,264.40 pesos. The total
award is 125,643.29 pesos.
Immediate payment of 1l2,822.20
pesos is ordered, and 1881 pesos
will be held in reserve pending a
decision by the Mexican supreme
court on related question.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
UPSETS KNOCK
SEVEN TEAMS
FROM PERCH
BY UNITED PRESS

Upsets in the east today knocked
seven grid greats from the un-
defeated, united list but the most
surprising upset of the day was
Carnegie Techs 81 victory over a
touted Notre Dame university elev-
en-.
The plucky Carnegie Tech team
held inside the ten yard line on
six different occasions and took
advantage of its only two oppor-
tunities to score.
Navy and Harvard blotted each
others record by battling to
scoreless tie and Fordham and Pitts
burgh fought to standstiu for
the third successive year. In 1885
the score was TT, in 1886 1t was
90 and again this season the game
ended with the score knotted 90.
Syracuse, rated one of the East's
weaker teams, knocked over a pow
erful Cornell team, 14-6, in an
other startling upset. Yale bumped
over Army 1877 and Princeton de-
feated Chicago 1877 in an inter-
sectional tilt.
Holy Cross humbled Georgia, 7-6,
Tulane eked out a 7-6 win over
Colgate and Oklahoma held Nebras-
ka to scoreless tie in other inter-
sectional tilts.
Navy 0, Harvard 0.
Colgate 6, Tulane z.
Carnegie Tech 9, Notre Dame 7.
Minnesota 39, Michigan 6.
Fordham 0. Pittsburgh 0.
Dartmouth Al, Brown O.
Holy Cross 7, Georgia 6.
Yale IS. Army T.
Columbia 26, Pennsylvania g.
Villanova 20, Manhattan 0.
N.Y.U. SO, st. Johns o.
Cornell 6, Syracuse a.
Western Reserve 81, Baldwin,
Wallace 7.
Nebraska 0, Oklahoma 0.
Kansas IA, Iowa State 6.
Princeton 16, Chicago T.
Indiana Is, Illinois 6.
Northwestern IA, Purdue 7.
Missouri 0. Michigan State 2.
Duke 20, Georgia Tech 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
D EAD H | D {
FACES FROM
DEADLY GAS
Terrible Tragedy
Underground
Wrecks Shaft

MULGA, Ala, Oct. 16.
(UP)-The bodies of 33 men
were found in the Woodward
Iron company's coal mine,
which was partly wrecked by
an underground explosion today
Robert NJ Marshall, vice president
of the company, announced.
Only one of the "a workers on
the level where the blast occurred
was saved. Ivan Fox, miner, was
taken to the Bessemer hospital
suffering from burns and gas.
Twenty bodies were brought to
the surface shortly after dawn. Res
cue workers Signalled that 13 other
bodies had been located.
The explosion wrecked but one
level of the shaft mine. About $50
other workers fled to safety after
the concussion. ....
Officials said that dead miners
were found with their hands over
their faces, apparently in last
despairing effort to keep from
breathing the black damp fumes.
Robert Davis, 81, Negro trip rider
in the mine, said:
81 was about 500 feet from the
explosion. There was a noise like
a shot gun going off in my ear.
Man! was scared. 1 couldn't move
for a minute and the lights went
out.
Il could smell that there gas a.
comm up.
II jumped on the carrier and got
to the surface land"
Officials pressed him back to
the pit and ordered him below.
'"They told me to go down and
warn the other men below of the
explosion. So I had to get back on
the carrier and go on down.
II was scared to death but 1
managed to stay down a while and
got to about 100 miners"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
YOUNG PATIENT
STAYS DOCTOR
Then HIS WIFE
Grams Physicians Body
Into Trunk of
Automobile

NORTH ARLINGTON, N.
j., Oct. 16. (UP)-Police to-
day found in an automobile
the bodies of a man and a
woman. The driver, an 49,
year old youth, said he had mur-
dered them in South Paris, Me.-the
man Wednesday, the woman Thurs
day.
The bodies were identified as those
of DR.. j. G. Littlefield and his wife,
leading physician of the hamlet of
South Paris, near Bangor, Me. The
slayer was Paul Dwyer, one of the
doctors patients. He said he had
killed the doctor because he want
ed to rob him. His motive for kill
ing the doctors wife was vague.
A cruising radio car noticed a
large sedan parked at the curb
early today, and young man asleep
on the front seat, his feet propped
up on the dash board. The police
man approached, thinking the dri-
yer a late reveler too drunk to
get home. The first thing they saw
was the soles of the youths shoes
were worn through. They knew
from that that he couldn't be the
owner of a machine so expensive.
They told him to drive to the
police station. The officer in charge
questioned him and told a detec-
tive to 60 out and inspect the car
in detail. The officer thought it was
an automobile theft case. The de-
tective returned, white-faced.
There's the body of woman in
the back seat" he SAL.
YES" Dwyer said calmly. Look
in the trunk and you'll find the
body of a man."
Dwyer said he had a venereal
disease. He went to DR.. Littlefield
for treatment. While in the doc
tors office Wednesday he was i'm
pressed with the evidences of pros
perity and decided to rob him. He
decided, he said, that he would have
to kill him, and bludgeoned him to
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
LOve-Sick Youth
Plunges to Death

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16 W.R)-
A love-sick 20-year-old boy leaped
to his death today from atop a
23-story building in downtown San
Francisco.
He was identified as Ole Charles
Attletweed, son of a former Ber-
kelley. CAL banker. and from notes
in his pockets police learned that
his act was prompted by frustra-
ton in love and feeling that he
was mo good,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

more, Calexlco, who was present
when the body was removed, said
the Mexican probably was crushed
to death.
He drove a tractor with a pick
up baler in tow over the bridge
edge after making a sharp turn,
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes
said. The impact of the tractor
sheered off the bridge piling and
16 feet of railing. The baler piled
up on top of the tractor and pinned
Palomares between two pieces of
equipment. The wreckage forced
Palomares under the water in the
river.
Officers called a tow car. hooked
a cable to the baler and sxtricated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

the Mexican's body.
A. P. Muncill and L. c. Morton.
Ell Centrans, who were hunting ap-
proximately 200 yards from the
bridge, saw the accident and rushed
to Palomares' rescue. They could
not get his body out of the wreck
age without help.
r. G. Comacho, Palomares en-
ployer, said he told the man not
to move the equipment because he
had been drinking. He was said
to have moved the machinery from
the Haywood ranch two miles north
east of CaleXico.
Hughes set the inquest for 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Rugg funeral establishment in Cal
eXico,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Young Stars Row
Over Wages Ended

HOLLYWOOD, OS. 16. UR)-,
Peace and probably a fat salary
raise replaced Fre'1die Bartholo-
news bitter pay check battle with
his studio today.
Trial of the salary suit was
abruptly halted yesterday and all
rarties adjourned to Producer Louis
r. Mayors office. Last night the
peace announcement was issued by
the studio press department. No
terms were disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
2 HIKE THRU
BLIZZARD TO
RESCUE SIX

RENO, New, Oct 16 CUP)-Two
engineers today told how they hik-
ed six miles through a raging bliz-
zard at night to the rescue of six
men marooned in a tiny cabin on
$500 foot slope of Rifle Peak.
L. Calder Kipps and James Craw-
ford returned to Reno last night
after their hike to carry food to
the men. the winters first snow
bound party The men have been
constructing a cabin for conducting
preliminary surveys for proposed
winter sports center on slopes of
the peak above Lake Tahoe near
Calneva.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

day upon his return from a meeting
of the highway commission at San
Diego Friday.
At the suggestion of the high
way commission, the city engineer
Saturday wrote to the railway COM
mission suggesting that it call in
the highway commissioners to dis
cuss the status of the Ell Centro
project.
Answering the city's request that
it join in recommending the extern
sion of the State Street crossing
permit, the highway commission ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

planned that the proposed action
is outside its jurisdiction. If the
railroad commission should ask for
an opinion, however, the highway
commission will recommend the eX-
tension, Chairman Harry Hopkins
said.
Meanwhile, City Engineer Knights
learned that Earl Lee Kelly, state
director of public works, plans to
visit Ell Centre within the next
six weeks to study the highway
situation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
One Killed, One
Hurt i'm Crackup

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. l6 W.P)
John L. McNaughton of Santa
Monica, son of j. A. McNaughton.
president of the Los Angeles Union
stockyards. today was in hospi-
tai here with injuries suffered in an
accident last night which killed
Harry Edward Mccoy. 40, Los An
geles miner.
1t was reported that Mccoy had
taken McNaughton to the Mojave
desert to interest him in mining
properties. McNaughton received
back injuries in the accident, which
occurred near Brown. 100 miles
northeast of Bakersfield
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Prisoner Slain
By Army Guard

DENVER. Colo. Oct 16. WP)-
The army had a homicide case to-
day-the shooting of Pvt James
B. Lowrey, 23, Yancey KY. a
guardhouse prisoner, by his guard,
Pvt. Emil B. Deichman, 90 Athens,
Ill.
The Staying was the result, per-
haps indirectly Of private feud
between the two soldiers.