davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01

C1XTEEN OF the keenest horse
shoe f1ippers in Maryland to-
morrow night will fire the open
Ing shots in the ninth annual
Evening Star tournament for the
championships OF Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland and for one of
the most-prized ringer titles in the
country-that of champion Of Metro
poltan Washington
Fighting 1t out for the Metropoli-
tan crown will be Is top-flighters of
the eliminations which open tomor-
row night, on the attractive six-court,
lighted layout Of the Munich
pal Playground Department at McMil-
Ian Park, overlooking the Mcmillan
Reservoir.
Two State titles will be settled
this week. The Maryland event will
be played out to the final tomorrow
and the championship scrap fought
Tuesday night. On Thursday and
Friday the Old Dominion pitchers
will have it out. On Monday and
Tuesday OF the following week the
Washington eliminations will be
staged and on the succeeding Thurs
day and Friday the piece de resist
ance OF the tournament, the Metro
polltan play-offs, will take place.
Play each evening will start at 7:3O.
FARRELL lFleshman Feud Hot.
The semi-flnalists of the sectional
elimnations and the winners of a
consolation play-off of defeated
quarter finalists will be eligible for. the
Metropolitan. A sixteenth place, here
tofore occupied by the defending
champion, will be given the highest
scorer in the qualifying round who
doesn't make his way into the big
scrap through the eliminations. Last
years Metropolitan winner. Bill Moore,
has left the city. He also was the
Washington champ.
Temple FARRELL Of Hyattsville, de-
lending champion, and Lee Flesh
man OF Rogers Heights. winner in
1884, will go to post joint favorites
In the Maryland ioust. FARRELL is
seeded at the top Of the upper bracket
and Fleshman at the bottom of the
lower, so that if they meet 1t will be
in the final. In the qualifying round
OF 100 shoes, FARRELL tossed 81 ringers
and scored 20l points and Freshman
stitched so ringers and 1872 points
Both, however, are capable Of much
better tWiiline, particularly Freshman,
who recently won the championship
of the all-star Metropolitan Singles
League with ringer percentage of g..
JarrelI, far better tournament than
league performer, shot SO per cent
ringers and finished third behind
Francis Battiiste Of Washington in
the league
Evening star., 1937-08-01
WEBB QUITS BASE BALL.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 81 (P.-
Earl Webb, once the terror Of Ameri-
can League pitchers. has retired to his
farm near Crossville, Tenn. after II
years Of hawking nies In the major
and minor leaguss.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE,

Movie Operators unlimited nine is
seeking strong opponent for a game
to be played on their diamond today.
Call Leone at Metropolitan 1884 before
l pm
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BLACK SOX PLAY FROGS.

Washington Black Sox. local colored
pro diamonders, clash with the Fred
ericksburg Frogs in single game to-
day at 2:3O pm. in Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays homers-Di Maggie,
Yankees, g. Dickey, Yankees, !;
West, Browns, /; Cliff, Browns, !;
Fox, Tigers. l; Fletcher, Bees, |;
Jensen, Pirates, !; Scarsella,
Reds, /.
The leaders-Di Maggie. YAM
KEGS, 80; Foxx, Red Sox, 26; Tros-
ky, Indians, %; Greenberg, Tigers,
%; Medwick, Cardinals. 2l; Geh-
rig, Yankees, 20; OFT, Giants, 20.
League totals-American, 485;
National, 4l2. Total, 697.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
RICK FERRELL, his injured right
Travis Streak Ended.

WILLIS HUDL1N stopped Cecil
Travis. and in doing so ruined
Cece's hitting streak OF II straight
games.
Willis used both his head and thigh
to do the trick. In the fourth inning
Travis rammed a hard shot on
line to the box 1t struck Hudlin high
on the thigh and dropped at his feet,
where he picked 1t up for an easy put
out at first base
YIN Larry was q busy gent the first
four innings He threw out six
Mats. In fact, over this stretch. only
two balls were hit past the infield
by the Mats. And Buddy Lewis, out on
two flies, produced both Of them.
HUDL1N and Pete Appleton gave
real exhibition of pitching in
those first four innings. Between
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Totals ~ So1 i, Totals 4. ! i - Is
Ran for Lombardi in eighth.
Ran for V. Davis in ninth.
Batted for Mootv in seventh.
Slated for Schott in ninth.
Phi!a delphia OlU 53O Ooo-lO
Cincinnati 100 100 l.,t- X
Runs-Browne, Camlli tb. whitney.
Scharein -, Atwood. walters. Jordan.
Goodman, Scarsella. Hafey, Lombardi. Ho-
hnSSworth. Myers. Cuyler. ErrorS-Young,
Norris. Atwood. lombard. Hallahan. Mooty.
Runs batted in---8rowne t!D Norris, Scha-
rein go Atwood Walters. Scarsella 90.
Hafev. Riggs. Kampouris. Myers, Walker.
Two,base h!ls-Camiln; scharein, Walters,
Lombardi. Three base hits-Browne Scar
fce-Whltney. Double play-Scharen to
Norris to Camilli Left on bases-Phila-
delph,a. 10: Cincinnati @. Bases on balls
on Walter ! off MU'cahv. !: Off Halla-
han. J of M0otv. -: of Schott. ! Struck
Wa t"cS. i b" Hallahan. =. by
Mooty. L: by Schott, !, HtS-Of Walters,
J in inninos none out in ninth: off
Johnson. , il = ilnin": off Mulcahy q in
innine; of Hall" han. in ~, innings:
OF Mootv in ~, innings of Schott, 4
in . inninar. Wild nitch-Wa,ters Pnseed
tiers: Losin" pitcher-Hollshan. Umnires
-Messrs. Moran Maserkurt and Parker.
Time, 2:"0. Attendance, .63s.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TAKOMA TIGERS READY.

Takoma Tigers challene, any strong
unlimited nine to a game today. Call
Georgia 5499.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SANDL0T PENNANT |
H0PEFULS BATTLE
Three Section B Clubs in
D. c. League Have Tough
Games on Today.

THE championship aspirations Of
three clubs will assume more
definite form following games
\ today in section B OF the Ma
tional City Unlimited League, with
Georgetown facing New Deal Mems
Shop in the feature tilt at Fairlawn
No. !, at 3 O'Clock.
Georgetown, tied with New Deal
and Reads Pharmacy for the lead
with two victories in as many starts
in the second half, will employ Tommy
Doonis, all-high Tech twirler, while
New Deal will counter with James
De Vers or Frank Anderson.
Pigs Battle GordOnS.
THE feature game in section A Of
the unlimited division will find
Dixie Pig diamonders tangling with
Gordon's Cafeteria on the Mount
Rainier High School diamond at ;
o'clock Paul. Moran will pitch for
Dixie Pig, and Willie Silverman for
Gordon's.
Georges Radio nine, undefeated in
second half competition, will stack up
against Police Boys Club No. 4 in a
junior division game on the South
Ellipse at o'clock, with Toby Bright
Tipping for the Radiomen and Dewey
Poole hurting for No. 4.
Following Is the schedule:
UNLIMITED.
DIVE Piss VS.: Gordons Cafeteria. Mount
Rose Liquor VS.. Anacostia Motors. East
Ellpse
=, Heurichs vs.. Union Printers. South
All games start at 3 pm
White Haven VS.. H. B. Leary, post
2Goth Coast Guard Artillery VS. Star
Radio. Mount Rainier school. II pm.
ROSS jewelers. vs. Cardinals, No. !.
Manum.nt p..a'I 81 Lot, pm.
Turkey Thicket diamond. Quincy and
Fanooph streets northeast. 2 pm
:. Geo,getown A. c. VS. New Deal. FAIR
lawn No. i. 3 pm.
JUNIORS.
- police. Boys Club No. vs.. GEORGES
Redlo. South Elipse.
~ Nade Auto vs.. S'ewartS Pharmacy
! VI KEY lnlcket diamond Quincy and
Randolph streets northeast
hiowoys Liquor VS.. Petworth. East
Police Boys Club No s VS.. Nick Bonn
bare. No. |. Falrlawn
J c. Flood draws bye
All games start at pm
MIDGETS.
Hilltop Market vs.. Georse Deoudes.
East Elhpse
Corrs Bicycle Shop vs. Police Bows
Club No. 4 South ENpse
Pollce BOYS Club No. :, VS. Polio. Boys
Cup NO. IL. Fairlavn. No. /.
All games start at IL am.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Totals 40 Is 81 90 Totals 30 727lc
.Batted for Parker in eighth.
TBatted Tor Brucker in eighth.
1Batted for Kelley in ninth.
Chicago " 600 100 OO1-o
Philadelphia ~ 600 600 OOo-0
Runs-Radcliff, Appling Error-Parker
Runs batted in-Sewen (2). Two-bas Sc
hits-Moses... Applins, Bonura stolen
bases.-Sewell. Piet Sacriflce-Kreevich
Double. plays-Werber to Parker to Fin.
ney: Anplng to HAYES to Bonura Left
on on basesrchcaso Chi j.; Philadelphiaa; 4
ton. l. Struck out-By Stratton ,; by
Kelley. g.. Umpires-Messrs Dinneen. Koiis
and Hubbard Attendance-6,0OO. Time
Of Ran1e-1. AZ
Evening star., 1937-08-01
PITCHER, AT PEAK,
BEATS GIANTS, II.
Chicago in Front by Five
Games After HubbeII Is
SoundIy Drubbed,
By the Associated Press.

oJ tiic hasoCldteQ freSs.
~H1CAGO. July 3l.-Tex CarIe-
ton baffled the Giants like a
Houdini today with a three
hit pitching masterpiece that
gave the Cubs 7-to-l victory over
the New Workers and boosted their
National League lead to nve full
games.
Hurting one Of the best games Of
his career, Carleton pitched perfect
ball from the end of the first to the
start Of the ninth inning Not a man
reached first base off him in that
stretch, and only two batters pere
able to get the ball out of the infeld.
While he was breaking the backs
Of the Giant swingers, the Cubs landed
on Carl Hubbell for a dozen hits. and,
after taking 40 edge by the fifth
inning, never left any doubt as to the
outcome.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Rockies Feller, Jacobs Clash
Today as Tribe-Nat Set Ends;
Hudlm Snaps Traris' Streak

y ASE BALL at OTlIIIH SldQlum
* swings slightly to the circus
side today when the Indians
send Rookie Bob Feller
against Washingtons Rookie Bucky
Jacobs in the final Of three-game
series.
Uncle Clark Griffith, who asked for
Feller and may be stuck with him, is
pitching Jacobs. presumably to draw
Richmond trade, but there is Sus-
picion Manager Steve ONeill may
have stipulated that Jacobs must
pitch against his Feller.
This, however. is neither here nor
there except from a circus standpoint.
Manager Bucky Harris intends TO
have Monte Weaver and sgd Cohen
warmed up in the bull-pen should
the going become too rough for ia
cobs. Skipper Harris is eyeing fifth
place. now held by the Tribe, and he
is determined to sweep this series If
possible.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Lots Of Class Here.
THE class OF The Star champion
ships will be gathered in this,
The field consisting as usual Of eight
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Start on Hubbell Early.

MEANTIME, the Cubs found HUB
bell for their first run in the
second frame, when Billy Herman
tripled and came home on Hartnetts
infleld out. In the fifth. with the
bases loaded on Stan Hacks single,
a forceout and pair Of walks, Hart
nett stepped up and unloaded them
with smashing double to center field.
A walk to Billy Herman and con-
secutive singles by Hartnett and Bill
Jurges added another run in the sew
enth, and in the eighth they wound
up with another pair of tallles on
Cartoons double, Augie Galan's bunt
hit. Hacks single to third, a sacrifice
and a wild pitch.
Altogether, Hubbell walked four,
was charged with the ninth-inninR
wild pitch and famed eight. Carle-
ton walked only one man, in the
ninth and famed FIVE
Evening star., 1937-08-01

them they faced only 25 batters, and
the only item that prevented perfec-
ton was Lary's single to open the
game Appleton retired II Of the first
l3 hitters and Hudlin all Of the first
-. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Totals. - g4ll

Runs-Ryan. Hack. Collins. Demares,
Herman t3j. Carleton. Error-New YORK.
Ryan. Runs bstted ln-Whlt.n.sd.
Hack. Hartnett -. JurHes Two-Dase mrs
-Whitehe al, HaTtnett Carleton Ryan,
Inns. Hartnett. Left on bases-NeV York.
-, Chlcaso. 10. Bases on baI!s-Or Huh
bell. 4; off Carleton, ! Struck out-By
hubbell, :. by Carleton 3. Wild pitch
dUbbel. Passed ball-Hartnett. Umpirss
-Messrs. Pineli. Goetz and Reardor.
Time, 2o2. Ofhclal paid attendance.
"A lU3.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
First Start for Feller Here


TODAY'S start will be Fellers first
in the Capital since he came up to
the American League a year ago Bob
has appeared twice in relief roles
without distinguishing himself. This
year, as the highest paid rookie in
base ball history. he has been held
back by a sore arm and a brood OF
mothering Cleveland executives. So
far the record Of the l8-year-old
speed ball sensation, who makes SIS
600 per season, is one victory as
against four defeats.
This also will be Jacobs first start.
Bucky is a skinny little right-ha
who came up from the University Of
Richmond. He has none OF the speed
Of Feller, but throws a fair college
curve and shows a change of pace.
Game time is 3 O'Clock.
p RICK FERRELL, his injured right
hand sWathed in bandages.
watched the first half Of the game
yesterday from a box seat near the
Washington dugout. Thereafter he
seemed to have disappeared. II he
changed his seat for luck it certainly
worked.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Hartnett Leads to Win.

HdItHCtt lCduS W Vim.
THE victory was the second In a
row for the Cubs in the current
series and their second straight over
Hubbell. Only a week ago IN New
York they belted him to the showers.
Led by Gabby Hartnett, who hit a
three-run double and a single and
drove in four runs, the Cubs had a
cinch against King Carl" Except
for Frank Demaree, every man hit
safely at least once.
The win turned the hitherto tight
National League rght into a rout as
the Cubs, at full strength and with
one Of the best balanced pitching staff,
in the circuit, headed down the stretch
with a commanding lead.
From the start, it was obvious that
Hubbell was not right. and that Carle-
ton was at the top of his form. The
Cubs ace gave up a double to Jolo
Moore in the first inning, and from
then on to the end Of the eighth he
was the complete boss. In the ninth,
with the victory obviously cinched.
he eased up and gave pair of dou-
bles to Blondy Ryan and Burgess
Whitehead for the Giants only run.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
PITCHING
Wild Men of Borneo Ancestors of Modern Southpaw
-phologica1 Other Aspects of Fork.handers Explane

half dozen directed punches
to the jaw.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Pigs Battle GOrdOnS.

Hin,op Market VS.. George Deoudes
East Elhpse
CorIs Bicycle Shop vs.. Polio. Boys,
Club No. 4. South Ellipse
Police Bows Club No, : VS., Polic, Bows
cup No. !. Fairlavn, No. /.
All games start at IL am
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
PROTESTS ON
CAMP WILL BE
SENT MERRIAM

BRAWLEY, Feb. 11.-Ten petit
tions protesting the establishment
OF the federal migratory agricultur-
al labor camp at Brawley and ask
ing Governor Frank Merriam to in
tervene with President Roosevelt.
are scheduled to be forwarded to
the state executive Friday.
Those opposing the plan carried
the petitions to taxpayers and resi-
dents of Brawley beginning early
this week and following meeting
late last week with Jonathan Garst.
divisional director of the resettle-
ment administration.
Enthusiastic response to appeals
to sign the petitions are said to
have been the rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
ALL DOGS MUST
BE ON LEASH!.
RABIES SCARE.

All dogs and cats in Ell Centre
must be kept confined or on leash
for the next 80 days in the cam
paign to rid the city of rabies
infected animals, according to Or
ders issued Thursday by DR. War
ren F.. Fox, county and city health
officer, after p. B Barragans dog
died of rabies Wednesday night.
Another dog from the same dis
trict, Fifth and Broadway, also
was found to have been infected
with rabies 1t is impossible, said
Fox, to trace and impound all
animal contacts of the two dogs.
This makes the general quarantine
necessary.
Dogs and cats found running
loose will be taken up and inn
pounded or destroyed, the health
officer said. The animals must be
confined on the premises of the
owner in a pen. cage or paddock
or kept on leash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
COURT HEARS
ARGUM ( MT ON
WAGNE r ACT

WASHINGTON, Feb. il. U.g
Labors right to organize the mighty
steel industry-focal point of John
L. Lewis drive for industrial or
ganization-was placed before the
supreme court today in a test OF
the Wagner labor act as applied to
the Jones and Laughlin Steel cor
poration.
Argument of the Jones and
Laughlin case, considered by the
government the most important OF
any of the five Wagner cases before
the tribunal, was begun late yes
terday by j. Warren Madden. He
dropped his duties as chairman Of
the national labor relations board
to defend the Wagner act--most inn
portant New Deal law expected to
come before the high tribunal this
year.
The case followed the attack OF
the Associated Press and the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
Coach company whose arguments
against the law were lodged with
the court earlier yesterday A deci-
sion may be expected within = few
weeks.
Official interest centered on the
Jones and I.aughlin case chiefly be-
cause officials are generally CON
fident of winning the Associated
Press and bus cases If congress has
any power to regulate labor engaged
in interstate commerce Only
sweeping ruling condemning the
law in It's every phase would cause
the government To lose those two
cases, government officials were
said to believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
ROTARY CLUB
OBSERVES BOY
SCOUT w EEK

Boy Scout Week was observed at
the Rotary club meeting Thursday
in the form of an elaborate program
presented by Scout leaders and
members OF Scout Troop No. 3, Ro-
tary sponsored organization.
From the beginning until Bill
Thompson, bugler blew taps, Boy
Scouts dominated the luncheon
Scouts recited the Scout oath; led
by Lem McCarty, song leader, and
c. S. Shipway, pianist.
Carl Helmick, Scout executive
told of the history and highlights
Of Scouting. He declared that
since its inception in this country
27 years ago, a total of 100000
Scouts and leaders have participant
ed. In behalf Of the National
Council and the Imperial Yuma
Council. Helmick presented the
troop with it's charter.
Other highlights of the program
included:
A playlet burlesqueing Chief of
Police Oswalt, Norman Dupont
Jr. took the part Of Chief Oswalt;
Bill Johnston was Slick Ackley;
Paul Haun was Bill Heating; and
Buddy Combs was Officer Frank
SmyerS.
In another playlet Scouts Billie
Patterson and Edward Nail took
roles Of an aged farmer and OFF,
GER Bill Tackett. Phillip Fahs was
announcer.
Burton Lemons narrated hui
morous Scout incident and George
and John Neves, brothers, staged an
exhibition boxing bout.
Jim Brock, Council rural scouting
chairman presented first aid kit
to Scoutmaster E. A. Beans" Stew
art, paying tribute to Stewart and
Assistant Scoutmaster Charles WAL
lace.
Approximately 81 Scouts were
guests. Rotarians introduced in
cluded: DR.. Norman Dupont, R. P.
Moore, Dr. w. F. Fox, o. G. Horne,
Ed Schiller, Russell Sherwood, Jim
Brock. Carl N. Helmick, Bob Hat
ton, Herb Holt, Oscar Haun, John
B. McNeece, Louis B. McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11

flight. Benny Kellerman won over
Elvander and and Jack Strobel,
veteran campaigner, eliminated
Sears, defending champion, up.
Bob Albright defeated M. Winkie
2 up. Other championship matches
Reid Rowan VS. Loveridge Marsh,
R. TUNNEL VS. Barney Burke, Lyle
Kurisaki VS. Newt Brazelton and A.
w. Bonnycastle VS. Charlie Reckon
were not completed by press time.
In the first guest flight, Russell
Nance won by default from T..
Williams, AL Cravath beat D. Ia
keshita up, Les Rogers elimi-
mated Paul Pace l up, Jersey Birch
field beat Earl Roberts and 3
and Paul Post defeated Pete Wooo
and 4.
Two hundred and eight golfers
teed off here today i'm the open
ing round of match play, the larg-
est field in many years. 1t is also
the fastest, for playoff at rs was
necessary to determine the last
berth in the title flight. Laddie
Willoughby, vet er contender
failed to qualify.
Pairings for the Iirst round with
the figure after names indicating
handicap:
First Guest Flight-8:30 am.
Mel Ferguson (0) VS. B. Polken-
horn (0) r. Nance CD VS.. It. Will
Continued on Page A; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
union, AUTO
COMPANY IN
AGREE N { N 7
Firm Promises
No Coercion for
Workers

DETROIT, Feb. IL. (UP)
Seven men scratched their
names across a three page
document today and formal
ly ended the General Motors
strike on its 44th day.
The representatives OF General
Motors corporation, the United
Automobile Workers of America
and the two conciliators signed
at 11:46 a. m. amid the clatter of
cameras, the agreement reached
in the early hours of the day.
John L. Lewis, union chief at
whose bedside the final verbal con-
cessions were made, was too i'll
with influenza to attend the cere-
mony which capped his 10 days OF
negotiations with General Motors
executives.
The pact was then taken to
Lewis sickbed at Hotel Statler
where the climactic conferences
were held late last night and early
today
William S. Knudsen's signature
was the first placed on the paper
while floodlights glared and sound
cameras ground.
Wyndham Mortimer, lst vice
president of the United Automo-
bic Workers, signed first for the
union.
Text of the settlement revealed
these basic agreements:
The corporation recognizes the
| U.A.W.A. as bargaining agent for
its members. A corrolary letter
issued by General Motors protects
the union in its demand that it
be dealt with exclusively for six
months.
The company pledges no coer-
cion against employees Of the union.
The company and union to COM
mence collective bargaiing next
Tuesday.
The union agrees to call off the
present strike and evacuate all
plants.
The company agrees to resume
operations in all plants as soon
as possible.
All employees shall return to
their usual work when called and
there shall be no discrimination or
prejudice against the strikers by
the corporation.
The union agrees to call no
strikes during negotiations on
wages and hours as described
above.
The corporation consents to drop
prosecution of the sit-down strik-
ers and union officials at Flint,
Mich. and Cleveland, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11

Brawley police called the coun-
ty sheriff's department and de-
scriptions of the men and their
automobile were broadcast, tele-
typed and telephoned to officers
throughout Imperial, Yuma and
Coachella Valleys. Less than two
hours later they were arrested
near Indio by California Highway
.Patrolman G. Peirano of Riverside
county, who saw teletype mes
sage at the Riverside county sher-
iff's substation at Indio. The
money was found in the bandits
possession. t.@
Paul Abren, 10, Frank Perez, "a,
and Ramon Perez, 20, confessed
the stickup to Sheriff Robert W.
Ware and Deputy Sheriffs H. E.
Cox and William Schofield They
also admitted slugging the victim
with the fists.
They saw Torres display a roll
of money early Wednesday night
and followed him when he left
for his home, they told the Of.
ficers. When they reached a dark
section of the street, they said,
Frank Perez slugged him with
his fist, Ramon Perez admitted
striking him with his fist three
times after the first bow was
struck, Sheriff Ware said. They
robbed him, they told officers, en-
tered their car and started to-
ward Los Angeles.
A service station operator in
Westmorland heard three MeXi-
cans counting money in the wash
room and after they left found a
slip of paper lettered with Torres
name and address where they had
dropped it. He telephoned West
moreland Police Officer Harold
Dickerson descriptions OF the men
and their red touring car. Dicker-
son telephoned Brawley to- ask II
there had been a robbery and
joined the search.
Officer G. Tenant of Calipa-
tria sent word that he knew the
men as they were released from
Calipatria Jail Wednesday His
additions to their descriptions aid
ed in the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
JUDGE DELAYS
DECISION IN
JOHNSON CASE.


Decision in the P G. johnson
negligent homicide case was re-
served until $50 o'clock Monday
morning by Judge John E. .Simp-
son in Ell Centre justice court after
completion of the preliminary
hearing Thursday morning.
Arguments by the state and by
the defense attorney were COM
pleted after an early start Thurs
day.
The 72-year-old Imperial ranch
er was charged with negligent
homicide after a fatal automobile
accident in Imperial January ID,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
TENT CITY
BROKEN UP

Approximately 25 families en-
camped in tents, cars. trucks and
makeshift shelters between Ell
Centre and Holtville will; have to
yacate. before Monday noon by
order of the county healtn depart
ment, they were informed Thurs
day.
Insanitary conditions made the
order. necessary, DR.. Warren, F.
Fox, county health officer, ex-
planned. -'