davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
/ PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. J. Jones, of Henderson,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Gunter, on Fifth avenue
west.
Mesdames w. II. JustuS and
Irma Allen and Miss Nancy Allen
spent yesterday in Gaffney, s.
c., with the formers sister, Mrs.
F. B. Gaffney. They were accom-
panied as far as Soartanburg, 5.
C., by Mrs. L. p. Sims, who spent
the day with her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Oakman.
Mrs. W. S. Shitlc underwent an
operation at Patton Memorial
hospital this morning and is be-
lieved to be getting along well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
CHORAL cLUS BAND
BENEFIT DECEMBER 9

The Wednesday Music CLUB, 4
department of the Woman'S club,
net yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Z. VI. Salley. Mrs.
George F. Wing, Jr., presided and
the Federation hymn and collect
were used in opening. Mrs. Wing
announced that the Choral club
will give its concert for the benc-
az of uniforms for the school
band on Thursday evening. De
cember g; she also spoke of the
sale OF health seals which will
open on Thanksgiving day, at
which time all the bells, in town
will be runG.
Members of the civic depart
ment will canvass the business
district; the Junior Welfare club
will sell in the poStofifcc as usu-
a.; Mrs. o. 4. Meyer will place
them in the county schools: and
the Music club will have charge
OF sales among th echurch organ
izatiOnS. Plans were made for the
candle lighting service 20 be held
10 the First Methodist church on
cdneSday. December Is. Mrs.
Charles Morrow will have on her
committee Misses Mary Brooks
and Kate DotSon. Mrs. Meyer M
nounced the OAR. benefit On
Tuesday, November 80. and Mrs.
John S. Forrest spoke of the con-
cert 20 BE- given by William Iim-
norman at "Homewood" i'm Ashe-
vile on December %.
For the thoroughly enjoyable
program on Thanksgiving hymns,
IN charge OF Mrs. Meyer, Mes
DANES c. VI. Ogle, William Stokes,
Gus Station and Misses DotSon and
Shepherd sang some delightful
rhoruSeS. Mrs. II. Walter Fuller
read a splendid paper on Church
Hymns. Following this Mrs K. s.
Gibbs. Jr.. played several hymns
beautifully. MesdameS Morrow.
Meyer and Oglc. and McSSrS. \.
=. Barber and Roy c. Bennett
lang some other lovely ones.
During the social hour the host I.
eSScS, MeSGameS {. T.. Nuttmg, +. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
:; :: S0 {! , LIE; J., T;|!;Y.
MRS. {. r. McMANAWAY, Editor
Call
Before
Noon

berS of the church have any do
nations they may be left at o. E.
Bass, Jeweler. between now and
next Tuesday. November %. The
school plays Santa Claus to about
1000 unfortunate children in one
section of the mountains. Gar
ments too badly worn for clothing
can be used in their weaving de-
partmcnt, as well as cid silk hose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
AMERICANS ORDERED
TO QUIT NANKlNG
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
bulk of the Chinese people that
further fighting is useless.
3. In Tokyo, however, 1t was
indicated the Japanese govern
ment still is preparing for Il long
struggle. Emperor Hirohito sane
toned the decree creating an I'M
perial headquarters in the Japan
csc capital-a sort Of super-gov-
eminent controlled by the army
and navy to coordinate the en-
tire life of the Japanese empire
for an indefinite conflict.
4 wandering moose is grazing
nightly on the lawn of an Emer-
aid Lake, Mont, resident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
HONORARY MAYOR

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss -
(UP)--oeikaps tho youngest
"Cflc,r" in the country has been
discovered in Brian HanSe. Ably,
ereat-grca;. grandson u 5. h..
Ably, early Mississippi cd;rrr B'i-
m recently was appointed u ma
jor on the staff OF Gov E. w.
Marland Of Oklahoma. And his
age is lose than Nv. months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
THOMAS-ORR WEDDING
SOLEMNlZED AT WENDALI.

The wedding Of Miss Merriam
Rose Thomas Of Wendell, and
Frank Augustus Orr of Hender-
sonville, and Bennettsville, S. c..
was solemnized in a beautiful
ceremony performed in the Wen
dell Christian church Sunday
afternoon, Nov. Z, at 5 o'clock.
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered 10 witness the
vows.
For the ceremony the church
was decorated in nuptial green
and white. Tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums were placed
against a background of palms
and ferns. Cathedral candles
burned in candelabra on each side
of the alter, and in the window at
the back of the church. PewS for
relatives and special friends were
marked with tulle bows.
Preceding the ceremony, which
wa spreformed by the brides pas
tor, the Rev. Cecil A. Jarmon, a
program Of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. NJ. c. Todd,
organist and Mrs. Raymond
Thomas soloist. Organ selections
included: THE Rosary" by Ne
win, ITO the Evening Star" by
TanhauSer and Loves Re-
SponseS," by ANTHONY. Mrs.
Thomas Sang AT Dawning," by
Cadman, and "All for YOU" by
Brown. During the ceremony,
Mrs, Todd played II Love You
Truly"
The bridal party entered the
church TO the music of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, and the
chorus from "A Midsummer Night
Dream" was played rs the recess
Sional.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Anne Thomas, as
maid of honor. Miss Thomas
wore a blue velvet dress with
shoulder corSage Of pink roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Is. J.
Thomas, wore a two-piece ensem-
bic. OF black velvet with a white
satin blouse. Her hat of match
ing velvet was an off the face
toque with short veil. Her flow
ers were TaliSman roses and val
ley lilies.
The bridegroom was attended
by Mr.. Mabrey Searcy of Ben
nettSville, S. c., as best man and
usherS were MeSsers. w. G. Ty-
son, Jr., of Wendell and Carl Will
kinS Of Durham, y. c.
The men in the wedding party
wore boutoniers Of white carana-
tons.
Mrs. Orr is the daughter of D.
T. Thomas and the late Mrs. Lily
Baily Thomas. She is a graduate
of the Wendell high school and
Miss Hamburger Secretarial
school in Raleigh. For several
months she has been an instruc-
tor in the Durham Beauty school.
Mr.. Orr is a member of prom
inent family of Hendersonville,
and q graduate of Edneyville
high school. He is connected with
the Powers Electrical company at
BennettSville, S. c., where, the
young couple will make their
home at "The Manor" following
a short wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests
for the wedding were Miss Nam
ME Sue Orr of Hendersonville,
Mr.. James Phillips of Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Clark Of Raleigh, Miss
Goldi Yancy, Mr.. George Add
son, Miss Lorene Wade, Mrs. T.
A. Moore. Misses Mamie Black
wood, Mary R. GowenS, Mr..
keene Jones of Durham, Mr.. Joe
King. Miss Lois Jones, Misses
Matte B. Stovall, Bette B. Yam
cey and Ruth jefferson all from
RoXboro.
Necessity: Anything once de-
fined by solid citizens as a foolish
op1 IapunrOne nyparip,apt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
Vaughn Quartet
To Sing AT Dana

The Vaughn Carolina quartet
will present a concert at Dana
high school Saturday nignt, Nov
20. The personnel Of this quartet
is Kenneth Newton, first tenor;
W. II. Nelson, second tenor; Mel
vim Odom, baritone; T. S. Tank
ersley, bass. Roy Allen is the
pianist. The public is invited to
attend this concert for which a
small admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
D'pndt.
Child
Montl

Those now approved locally.
For the four months in which
payments have been made the
aged have received $3,l57, while
dependent children have received
$S73.O6, a total of $4,030.06.
Henderson county, portion of
these payments was Sl,080.2T,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

W. Ewbank. B. A. Egerton, Nor
row, and Miss Wava Rogers, Serv-
ed crullerS and other Tea daintieS.
4 number of new members in
cluded MesdameS Gus Thomas,
Forrest Gardner, II. L. Angel,
Mary c. BrinScn, Albert Drake
Arthur Shepherd and Draytor
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
quite match that expended locally.

Amcricanism: Thinking him the
worst of criminals if racketeers
hire him to kill witnesses; think.
ing him a romantic adventurer II
some foreign general hires him to
Kill women and children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

BUFFALO, n. Y. (UP)-When
fire breaks out in Canton, China,
that city will be fortified to fight
it with apparatus made in Buffalo.
The Buffalo Fire Appliance COM
pany revealed that it has received
an order for three bumpers for
delivery to the Chinese city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
$4,000 PAID HERE
In SECURITY CHECKS

Continued from page Ouc)
pendent children will receive aid.
No average of payments has yet
been worked out.
A summary Of those receiving
aid during the past four months
is as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
PRESBYTERIANS ASK
CROSSNORE DONATIONS

The women Of the Presbyterian
auxiliary are collecting used cloth
ing and toys for a worthy institu-
ton. CroSSnore School, whose
president, DR.. Mary NJ. Sloop, is
of that faith. If any of the men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

FASTEST train in the world wa
the boast Of Germany in 1913;
when she put into regular service
the first Of the modern Streamlincc
trains, 1.-The Flying Hamburger.
Electrically driven, It averaged /;
speed OF more than 7G miles pei
hour on the run from Hamburg
to Berlin At times it passed l0t
miles per hour.
Secret of that flying speed wa.
the reduction of air resistance tC
a minimum; streamlining, as We
call it today. To achieve the mos
practical form, specially construct.
ed models had been blown through
the so-called wind canal" uSec
for testing Zeppelin models.
The final result was a trair
Sheathed in metal nearly to tho
rails, designed low, curved anc
with motors in the running gear
This rail Zeppelin" is composed
of Two units, joined in the center
and carrying l02 passengers. II
each end is a 4l0-horSepowel
MaybaCh-DieSel motor, connected
directly to a generator supplying
the power for the electric motor,
which drive the train.
But chief pride of the Ham
burger" is its braking. Automatic
electric, this braking works ever
if the engineer should be incapaci-
itated. II begins at the first
warning signal and compels the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
EASTERN STAR
CLUB TO MEET

The Eastern Star club will meet
this evening at s o'clock at the
home of Mrs. NJ. J. WOrlcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

Necessity: Anything once de-
fined by solid citizens as a foolish
and dangerous experiment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

e n 6 ! n eer tc
reduce hi.
speed SO thai
he will STOP
before the last
signal. T he
Flying Ham.
b urg r" il:
shown on /:
1885 German
stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
APPARATUS TO CHINA

Copyright 1897. NEA Service. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15

milky cloud, waiting toward Agui-
lars noStrils. He Stiffened and
strained at his bonds His heao
jerked backward and a slight trem-
or shook his body.
The prison physician, Dr. r. f
Holmes, listened with a stethescope
that was attached to Aguilar's chest
with long tubes running through
the chamber wall.
Sinks to Floor
Hamilton swayed and sank to the
floor at the feet of other witnesses
Guards rushed over and began
working to revive him. DR., Holmes
looked from Aguilar to Hamilton
In three minutes after the warden
had pulled the lever, DR.. Holmes
pronounced Aguilar dead. Then he
jerked the stethoscope attachment
from his head and rushed 10 Ham
aton. He, too was dead The
doctor said he had died instantly.
probably before the guards reachea
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
PAYS PENALTY IN
GAS CELL; WITNESS DIES

STATE PENITENTIARY, CANON
CITY. Colo, Aug. IA. U.P)-A con-
demned man and one of the wit
nesses to his doom died together
last night on opposite sides of Colo
RADIOS lethal gas chamber.
Inside was Frank Aguilar, "a, a
beady-eyed Yaqui Indian, atoning
to society for a murder and sex
atrocity.
Outside, Ed Hamilton, 40. an Off
cial witness for the prison, lay
Slumped and dying on the floor of q
heart attack induced by the horror
of approaching death that he saw
through the window.
They died at about the same
moment.
Today another life was hanging
in the balance-that of Aguilar's
aged, grief-proStrated mother. She
was taken to the County hospital
after the execution and physicians
said there was little hope of saving
her.
Aguilar was led two blocks from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15

his cell in the prison hospital to
the gas chamber at 8 o'clock last
night. He was clad only in under
wear and shoes His hair was close
cropped for the autopsy surgeons
benefit.
Bids Farewell
His guards paused at the door Of
the steel-lined chamber. Aguilar
stepped inside without prompting
The witnesses were lined up beside
the glass panel outside, among them
Riley Drain, father OF the 15-year-
old girl whom Aguilar ravaged ano
slew.
Aguilar waved farewell to Warden
Roy Best and Father Albert Schal-
Ter, the prison chaplain.
The guards strapped him down
to the chair and abandoned him
The warden pulled a lever tha,
dropped cyanide eggs into a bucket
OF sulphuric acid solution at the
condemned mans feet.
The poisonous gas arose in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
EMBASSY CERTAIN
FLIERS SAFE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. OPP
The Soviet embassy expressed con-
fidence today that the crew Of the
Russian plane piloted by Sigism,ind
Levanevsky is safe despite a prob
able forced landing between the
North Pole and Alaska.
There is no real anxiety so far
for the safety of the crew." an
embassy statement said. "The ex-
perience Of the members of the
crew in polar flying gives confidence
II their safety.
MIR. Michael Beliakov, a Soviet
official now in Fairbanks. Is ar
ranging for an immediate air sur
vey of the emergency landing fields
to the north of Fairbanks. This
action is being taken with a view
to the possibility that Mr.. Levan-
evsky may have landed unnoticeo
on one of these fields and for some
reason Is unable to communicates
by radio. A further air survey OF
the Alaskan coast is being prepared
in cooperation with United States
authorities and the Pan-American
Airways.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
GOLD FOUND IN
RICH DEPOSITS
In BAKERSFIELD
Discovery Follows on
Heels of Radium,
Helium Finds

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. Ia.
(UP)-Radium, helium and
now gold-reported discov-
cred in rich deposits within
the past two weeks, today
focused attention of the mining
world upon the desert country sur
rounding Mojave. 70 miles east OF
here in the FL Paso range.
Walter Trent. president of the
Whitmore Mines corporation, today
revealed that ore assaying as high
as $1,000 of gold per ton had been
found four miles from Mojave.
The new gold strike came shortly
after Mrs. Josie Bishop announced
that radium assaying $1,000 per
ton of ore and deposits of helium
had been discovered on her red
Rock Valley claims 81 miles from
Mojave.
Trent said the high grade gold
ore was in a vein running from
two to seven feet in width and
imbedded in a larger deposit of
porphyry quartz which aSssved
about sl2 per ton.
In addition to the radium and
Continued on. Page 8: Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
GOVT ACTS To-
SAFEGUARD u. S.
LIVES IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA
(UP)-American diplomatic
officials, alarmed for the
safety of American nationals
in. war torn Shanghai, today
made repeated and urgent repre-
sentations to the Chinese and Japa-
nese government to refrain from
hostilities which endanger lives OF
foreigners.
Secretary of State Cordell huh
said he personally and officially
deplored the reported injury and
death to Americans and other oc-
cidentals in today's bombing OF
Shanghai He pointed out at the
same time, however, that so long
as American nationals go abroad to
live, they are bound to be en-
dangered when hostilities break
out
This government, Hull said, can
only warn it's nationals when dan
ger develops and furnish ships ad
other means of transportation to
evacuate them.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
announced that officials of Amer
lean embassies in both Japan and
China nd urgently requested those
governments not to make Shanghai
"theater of war"
The announcement came as latest
reports of fighting in China were
placed aboard navy airplane for
dispatch to President Roosevelt
who is aboard his yacht Potomac
in Chesapeake Bay.
Sen. Key Pittman, chairman OF
the. senate foreign relations COM
mittee, predicted that Mr.. Roosevelt
would make a statement on the
Sino-JapaneSe situation Monday or
Tuesday, but urged that further
Developments be awaited before the
newly enacted American neutrality
law is invoked.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
JOE CROSSON,
MERCY FL|ER,'
LEADS SEARCH
Russian Govt is
Certain Airmen
Safe

FAIRBANKS, Alaska,
Aug. ID. (UP)-Three planes
took to the air today to
search for six Russians a
day overdue on a transpolar
flight from Moscow.
Joe Crosson, famed mercy flier"
of the far north, piloted the first
ship, a Lockheed Electra contain
ing four other men.
S. E. Robbins, Pacific-Alaska Air
ways pilot, and Clyde Armistead.
who once flew with Sigismund Lew
anevsky, pilot of the missing Rus
sian plane, were in pontoon equip
ped Fairchild.
Pilot Murray Stewart. Mechanic
Paul Brewer and Savva Smirnov.
radio engineer for the Russian
government, were in another Fair
child plane.
One searching ship headed due
north, another went to the north
west and the third to the norh-
east.
The planes roared away after
the anchorage radio station Of the
U. S. army signal corps intercepted
the first message from the Soviet
plane in % hours.
Because one of the Russian ships
four motors stopped running when
the plane was in the polar area
and its gasoline supply was suffi-
cient for not more than 40 hours
In the air, 1t was feared the giant
monoplane was down on the Arctic
ice. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
Thermometer
Rests Today;
Rises to 100

Imperial Valley residents have
slight excuse for departing to
coast and mountain resorts this
weekend with the temperature
standing no higher than 100 de-
grees.
At noon Saturday the therm-
ometer had climbed to only 100
degrees with the high fer Fri
day LOG degrees. This brought
welcome relief after several days
of soaring temperatures and
mounting humidity. Humidity
and heat struck a fine balance
at 5 o'clock Saturday morning,
temperature 81 degrees and hu-
mildly rs.
Highways leading westward
were sprinkled with automobiles
shortly after noon Saturday as
Valleyites hurried to spots they
felt assured would be cool thru
cut the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
Congress Leaders Act
To End Long Session
WAGE AND HOUR
BILL SHELvED
BY COMMIT EE.
August q Set as Day
For End of Long
Session

WASHINGTON, Aug. ID.
(UP)-Congress smashed it's
way toward an Aug. 81 ad-
journment today with the
administrations wage and
hours bill apparently shelved until
next session. ~
Senate and house administration
leaders admitted privately that
there was little chance of getting
the measure out of the house rules
committee over the opposition OF
a coalition of five southern Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans.
The other three bills remaining
on the Administrators desired"
list advanced swiftly toward enact
ment. Developments:
The house prepared to pass the
tax loophole closing measure Mon
day, holding night session II
necessary Senate leaders were ready
to speed 1t toward passage as soon
as the house disposes of it.
The Wagner Steagall housing
bill, reported drastically revised
yesterday by the housing banking
and currency committee, was sched-
uled for house action Thursday.
It already has been passed by the
senate.
Both houses planned to speed
the sugar marketing measure con-
ference for adjustment of differ
ences between senate and house
versions. 1t was indicatd that con-
terees would attempt to meet White
House objections to the measure.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
1000 TURN OUT
FOR PRISON
RUNNING
TEAM

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Aug IA
CUP)-The athletic department was
in an uproar here today when 1000
inmates Of the athletic minep Z
penal institution went out for track.
One coach who described him
self as ready for a straight Jacket"
sighed:
Wouldn't Howard Jones like to
-ee this material for US.C.?"
However. II was running that in
football. A few Of them were trying
out for the high jumping and pole
vault squads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
Social Security
Announces Federal
Grants to Public

WASHINGTON, Aug. ID. WP)--
Federal grants to states totaling
sl,927,3l3 for public assistance anc
employment compensation admin
Sration were announced today by
the Social Security board. .-
Grants for aid to aged persons in
clude: Colorado, $850,971, estimated
recipients 29,300: Nevada, $15,74o
estimated recipients 1000. The grants
covered July and August.
Unemployment compensation ad-
mlnistrative grants covering the
period July through September in
cluded; Arizona, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15

Americans known to have per-
ished were E. Rawlinson, Sc, noted
missionary, DR.. Robert Reischauer,
Boston, Mass, H. S. Honigsberg,
an insurance and automobile dealer
of Shanghai, and two Americans
in his automobile. The latter, three
were victims of a bomb which fell
on Tibet road
HonigSberg's body was identified
solely through papers found on his
body. His companions bodies were
burned beyond recognition.
Parts of Shanghai still were in
flames from incendiary shells fired
by both sides in the great battle
which started in this war torn city
yesterday between crack German
trained divisions of the Chinese
Central government and landing
parties from the Japanese third
battle fleet, estimated at more than
5000 men.
The Cathay and Palace hotels.
in the heart of Shanghai's famous
international sett e ment, were
bombed and partly wrecked by Chi
nese planes during the afternoon
tea hour. Many of the Americans
and other occidentals killed and
Continued on Page 6: Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15

ged heavy wagon over his body.
He died within a short time.
Tomlinson had been employed
by the Mountain Meadows Cream
cry as field foreman for four
years. said Deputy Sheriff o. M
Kissinger of Jacumba. The body
was taken to a San Diego mortu-
airy by order of Coroner Chester
Gum. Tomlinson was born in Eng
land.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Guy Holmes of Imperial, who is
spending the summer at Hipass.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
Barbara Bell Wright
Celebrates Birthday

Barbara Bell Wright. celebrated
her ninth birthday anniversary Fri
day by entertaining a group Of
friends at party at her home
Prizes were won by Marjorie Odle
and Billie Watson.
Those present were Betty Lu Wat
son. Marjorie odle. Danna Burden
Billie Watson. Larry and Jerry
Fairbanks, Zane Wright. and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
MORRIS PLAN COMPANY
DIRECTORS FACE SUIT

PHOENIX, A.iy a2g ID UP)---
Six directors of the Defunct Nor
ris Plan company of Arizona we're
defendant today in a suit seeking
ing them with willful and gross
recovery of $215,O2O91 and charg-
negligence in handling company
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
THOUSANDS KILLED
AS TROOPS CLASH
Americans Killed as Japanese And
Chinese Forces Rain Death
On Shanghai Streets

SHANGHAI Aug. a. (UP)-Chinese and japanese
arplanes artillery, naval rifles machine guns and NOR
ars raned death Shanghai today Casualties mounted
into the thousands. At least dozen Americans were
among the dead and injured which included scores of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-15
Former VaIIeyite
Kicked to Death
BY Team Of Mules
Ranch Foreman at Jacumba Dairy Falls
Behind Animals While Aiding in
Loading of Hay Wagon
90

JACUMBA, Aug. H-Arthur Tomlnson 55, former
resident of Imperial Valley, kicked to death by
Of mules Friday while helping workmen load hay at
ranch here He fell from the behind the heels
of the mules They became frightened and kicked him