davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
WOMEN TO HOLD
 PARISH SUPPER
St. ThOnlas' Church Event Thursday Evening to
 Feature Menu

Women of St. Thomas parish will be hostesses at the annual parish supper Thursday evening at the parish hall. Proceeds will be used to finance church activities.
 The committee has prepared a delectable menu, and Q large. crowd Is expected to gather to enjoy the tasty dishes which will be offered.
 The following committees will be in charge:
 Floor committee Mrs. Colgarl, Katherine Dalton, Mrs. Marsella, Mrs. Crean, Mrs. Rappelt, Mrs. Lepu, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. scollay, Mrs. e. Tuohy, Margaret Werthelmer, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs, O'Rourke, Mrs. St. John, Mrs Kenney, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Straw, Mrs. Keane, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Meegan, Mrs. J. Kane, Mrs. Beg lev, Mrs. Castonguay, Miss Anna MclMahor, Mrs. Well, Mrs. O, Evans, Mrs. E. Doll, Mrs. J. Rielley, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Dowd, Mrs, Nault, Mrs. Edquist, Mrs. P. o'Dell Mrs. B. Reilly, Mrs. D. Lynch, Mrs. n. Joyce, Mrs. J. Joyce, Mrs. M epellrnafi, Mrs. McEvoy, Mrs Hogan, Mrs. Catilllod, Miss Norma Flanagan, Mrs. v. Begg, Mrs. Bol- ger, Mrs. Corcoran.
 Coffee-Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Fris. bic, Mrs. A. Cronai1.
 Pies--Mrg. Thibodeau, Mrs. Me- Donough. |.
 Meats Mrs. LeAry, Mrs. j. Evans.
 Butter-Mrs. R. Lynch, Mrs Cornley. . .
 Biscuits-Miss Irene Hayes, MHs Katherine Burns. =
 Dishes-Mrs. O'Conr1or, Miss B Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

In the first seven days of the showing of the sound film Peter I" more than half c million people In Russia saw it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

SPORTS WRITER Stuart Cameron: "It's mighty impressive how champions agree on Camels. I'm glad as any athlete that Camels don't get on my nerves"
 CRAFTSMAN B. T. Miller: q often feel used up during long hours be. fore the drawing board. Camels give me a lift when l feel l need 1t They nsvsr tire my taste"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

sALES0iRL Elsie Sehu. macher: "When the rush gets me worn outfits me for e Camel, and l get a quick lift Practically all of us girls in the store pre-. fer Camels."
 WATcHMAKER I. C. Gorkun says: "Cafnels? Say, every Camel I smoke seems to be milder and tastier than the last one. Camsls don't leave me feeling smoked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

BANK TELLER John McMahon: "I'm han- ding money by the thou- sands. tangled nerves just don't fit in that kind of work. So it's Camels for me-"
 AUTO MECHANIC Al Patterson: "In the gar- age business you have to catch your meals on the run. Camels seem to smooth the way for good digestion"
 CHIEF SIGNALMAN of N. Y. Central R. R., John Geraghty: Speed and safety = our watch words call for healthy nerves. Do Carnsls jan- gle my nerves? No siri"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
MEW DOUBLE FEATURE
 CAMEL CARAVAN

Two great shows -''Jack Oakie College" and nenny Goodman's Swing School"-in one fast. fun.kiled hops. On the air every Tuesday night se o:sO pm EST, $50 pm C.s.T.. 7sso pm M.s.T. 6:3Opm P.S.T.. over WAbc .Columbis Neswofk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

maining meetings of the present board. r.ps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
HOPEVILLE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the Hopeville Community club scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, November g. The meeting will be held in the Hopeville school gym. Ellis R. Atkins, president, will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, Now ts-(UP)-weather Forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts-- Cloudy with rain beginning late to. snow and colder Wednesday after. noon or night.
 onnecticut--Cloudy, with .rain beginning late tonight or Wednes. Wednesday afternoon or night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Planes Are Again
 Held to Ground

Planes are again held on the ground today by indictment weath CT, with many passengers ready to leave for Fairbanks and the states. The PAA already has two mail planes waiting at Nu,ato to come thru, and Monday another one will be on its way. Planes are also waiting at Nome to get away for Fairbanks. The Mirow Air Service, with a full load of passengers has been he'd to the ground for nearly week.
 Following are some of those who have not yet been mention ed who are planning on leaving
 Russell Marchon. Mrs. Chester Brown for Fairbanks, Irene Frost and Grace Ashuruk for Fairbanks enroute to the industrial school at Ek.utna, Perry Swedman, and w. F. Barber and wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Ali. M. Landon
 Quit Governor
 On next Monday
(By The Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kansas, Jan. g, - Governor Ali M. Landon, step- ping out of office Monday as a two-term governor of the State of Kansas, will be returning to h.s oil business. He was in a joy ial mood, as he looked back with satisfaction at playing a major part in the recent political situa- ton.
 ''It's not so much the kind of laws you have as it is the ad- ministrat;on and enforcement of the laws in making a better gov ernment," he declared. He cited the fact that the state was on a cash basis Jaw, one of the high spots of his term of office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Supreme Court OHayeC
 Follow Election
If Supreme Court Does Not Become More Liberal,
 Necessity Legislation

tBy inc Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g. -Roosevelt's strategy on enter ing on the term of his second admin. stration, sources close to him understood, will be to give the Supreme Court a business opportunity ito follow the cleo ton returns, and then guide his course by the results.
 Unless more liberal interpre- tationS of the constitution are for incoming. business steps up, en- largement in employment, legiS lat.ve powers may be undertak- en.
 The budget balancing will pro bably be deferred, it was the con census of opinion at the capitol, and also among White House ad- visors, formed on the basis of his two blunt messages to Con- gress.
 
 Democratic leaders expect the President to follow through in his inaugural address January 20 as part of the program, to acti- vate public opinion on wage, hour. and unemployment pro- blems. Both branches of con- gress recessed today.
 Senator Frazier of North Dak ota promised to fight to slash the billion dollar defense appropria- ton. Tt is very disappointing. would cut that item entirely out of the budget."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
KENNEL CLUB NOTICE

All those interested in dog rac- ing activities are requested to be present at a meeting of the Nome Kennel Club at 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 10th, at Nome Athletic Club hall, next to POlet's Store; for the purpose of electing officers and such other business that might before it. Secretary. =. "Cappy" McDOugall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Joe Mitchell, Old
 Pioneer Is Dead
(Bv The Associated Press,

(Bv The Associated Press!
 FAIRBANKS, Jan. 9, Joe Mitchell, Klondike and Alaska pioneer who first stampeded in- to the north thirty eight years ago, died of pneumonia here to- day. He was a native of Cana da, and is survived by a sister in Michigan. He has been in the logging and wood business all of his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
TELEGRAMS :! !

Telegrams may be left at the Pioneer Drug Company where they will be picked up by the U. S. Signal Corps Radio Station messenger twice daily. The mes- senger will call at the Pioneer Drug Store at 10 A. M. and pm. on week days, and at 4 pm. on Sundays and Holidays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Federated Church

Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Dean Wrestlers Died In Iowa:
 Was Nearly 76
tBv The Associated Pressj

tBv The Associated Pressj
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Jan. g, Martin Farmer Burns, dean of American wrestlers, died at the home of his daughter here Friday night.
 He would have been 76 years old February 18th.
 Funeral director Thomas Bel ford said ''his body was just worn out. It's hardly possible to give the exact cause of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of the Loyal Or- der of Moose, No. 413, are re- uuested to attend the funeral Of our late brother. John Lepri, by assembling at the Catholic church at 9 A. M. Monday, January 11th, at which time services will take place. By order of,
 Julius Patterson, Dictator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Church School, II o'clock.
 Evening Worship, 7:45 P. M.

Church School, II o'clock.
 Evening Worship, 7:45 P. M.
 Sermon topic: "Is the Local Minister a Communist" If you are interested in the answer to this question, don't ask someone else. Come and hear the pastors own statement. Mrs. w. G. Ben eva will give a special number.
 Choir practice at 1912. All who intend to sing in the Easter can tata are urged to be present.
 NATIVE CHURCH, 5 P. M.
 You are cordially invited to reserve Thursday evening Jan. 21 for a social at the church. Watch for further announcements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

.aerrer Mrs. A. Thenes, Ma. Clem
Tn @ ana me- nsr c9 nas9s aspser
MI. and Mrs. Lynde and Theresa
and Emma Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Thomas and
M. Pemberton attended Memorial
services at Forsyth, Sunday. Mr..
Pemberton remained for q visit
With his son and family.
M. and Mrs. Simpson. brother
nd sister-in-iaw al ~. Jaw
srorr Seze vis;tinr & ~ sharn
nome. Saturday ana Sunday. 90
p snet5 May s nom noints sni II W 49,
ana NHchtran.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lvnde had ~
g,sests Is their nome from ifnn-
dav nntfl Wednesday ms. A sor-
~. mother 81 Dude aor9er. MS,
a. Thennis, Nh. and Ms. Glenn
Thennis. sons Norman and Dave
and dauEhter nenc from Cieve-
land. ONO. These relatiyes Of
Dude,s were en- route to Great FANS
to Sc present at the ordination 81
Authony Sorger. : brother Ia the
priesthood.
(Too late Tor last week.)
-. - un.-
49, oasSS -.
- I 49,
". ~ W Es.s
h.,.sn..s ..,.... sA~.
cAaIcIS IA SOWu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
% LnALlDIEC AID


TolloWtns y Z lit ~ 49, bo0k5
inst n6di6 10 IN a11HlQSS "a III
Big Hon eount4 $50 IbtSs9:
as reportod ~ Ma W610 N14nl5
Cnris{tanson. M68lSiSn:
Ha1s1in-~Tlhat Nan 4 11a6e.ss
No1ei.
~. -. - pSrnSH
msSsc SAeAf3S-4f
"a 800 ~ No. r.
ths ~ Sm~ reesicn-
- .,-ssr .S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04


Loci McClu!g 49, puslnes
visltor " haruM weun1sosy
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Carney were
business visitors in Billings, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stevens W1re
business visitors at Hardin Tues
day.
IS .na M. ! smith vere
s,,ests If the Rhinehart hoana eat
Ms. Tlene Themes MAJ an over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE NTERIO0
General Land O6ice at BiIllRrs. ~.
tana. April 70. 1887.

tana. April ~. 1887.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ar
lene E. Davis. of Decker. MontanGs
who. on June >. 1882. made Orb.
039779. for Lots 1. 2. SMNEHe
.NEMSEA Sec. 6; Lot 4. SWM NWX,
lWkSWN. SEHSWA. SWN SEX
Sec. WMNEN. EMNW1<
Rance 40 E.. Prin. Mer. Montana. ~
filed notice OF intention to make ~
nal Proof. to establish claim to the
land above Described. before CharI11
Kirby. Montana. on the eth day
Claimant names as witnesG
Louis TAYLOR. Robert J. McLain. ~
Hamilton. Dominic Carbone. all
WILLIAM RIDDELL, Reetnf
1gt Pub. May Z. 1887. 43
18th Pub. June 4. 1897. H8)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI.
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the !Th1rs
teeuth judicial District Of the StA11
q Montana. n and for the Counel
Evening star., 1937-03-09
By Philips

Down.
1. A Philippine shirt.
2. Seaweed derivative.
3. Three-pronged spears.
4. Sounds.
S. Dutch etcher: 1613-1675.
6. Terminate.
7. Feeding trough.
8. Handsome.
9. Fasten firmly.
10. Tall grass.
II. Office holders.
II. Parent: colloq.
13. Expiates
IA. Unite firmly.
81. Ardor.
%. Eggs.
"a. Root vegetables.
Is. Fragrant oleoresin.
26. Arabian garment.
o. Masculine nickname.
%. Dormouse.
20. Coalesce.
81. Springs.
49, IdoliZe.
36. Served.
37 And not.
SO. Jejune.
40. Raise.
Al. Let slip.
AZ. Darken.
43. Chastise.
A. Mahometan holy day.
46. Rugged crests.
40. Having voice.
so. Joint.
So. Cur.
53 Diminish.
81. Summon.
SIS. Besides.
81. Song: obs.
So. Polish river.
60. Cast iron: abbr.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FONN1 7
CROONERS."

Across.
!. Conflict.
7. Confederate warship.
Is. Making q sound of affliction.
16. Estrange.
IT. Poured.
18. Firms.
10. Siberian river.
20. Command.
21. Incited.
~. Individual.
%. Plural ending.
"a. Blather.
rs. Equal.
rs. Beard Of grain.
28. Ascertain.
20. Blight.
30. Among.
%. Story.
"a. Uphold.
IS. Requisition.
80. Mislay.
Al Federal warship.
42. Variety of wheat.
IS. Scotch landowner.
~. Examine.
48. Tints.
-. Stanza.
80. Pronoun.
81. Conjunction.
So. Influences.
63 Shrink.
:66. Latin gods.
81. Old Venetian coin.
b8. Fancy slipper.
50. Yawn: rare.
81. Celestial beings.
81. Shaves.
50. Sewing instrument.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Batik Makers Prosperous.

Native batik makers of Netherland
India are feeling the return of pros
perity to their ancient handicraft
market.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Twizzler Answer.

There were four in the party-a
man, a woman, boy and girl. The
man and woman were brother and
sister. one with son, the other with
daughter. They were also uncle and
aunt, while the boy and girl were
nephew and niece and cousins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
CROP SURPLUS
CONTROL VITAL
F. D. R. ASSERTS
Overwhelming Majority
OF Farmers Favorable
President Says

GRAND FORKS. ND, Oct. 4 Up
President Roosevelt told the
northwest today that haste seems
to be important from every angle"
in dealing with control of surplus
crops. His speech Immediately was
interpreted as the forerunner of a
call for a special session of congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated his in
tention to stabilize and improve the
life Of the average family.
I'VE must strive today-not to-
morrow, he said, toward two OBJ
jectiveS.
THE first Is called Better Land
Use.
The other objective is the CON
troll, with approval of what I be-
lieve is the overwhelming sentiment
of the farmers themselves, of what
is known as crop surplus"
The President said the supreme
court had outlaWed "in a divided
opinion the AAA type of contract
by which a farmers acreage could
be revised upward or downward.
He challenged the courts ruling,
insisting that agriculture is not a
purely local matter. He suggested
the court might approve a crop
control program in which farmers
Continued on Page 2, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Nine LODGED IN
JAIL BECAUSE
OF A MISTAKE

Mistakes-from tipping hats TO
imaginary passers-by climbing in
to city councilman's automobile
to sleep it off--lodged nine per-
sons in the Ell Centro Jail last
weekend, all all charged with one
big mistake. drunkenness.
With the exception of Richard
Anderson, SO, who was sentenced
to so days in Jail because of his
past record, and Homer Gray, 38,
who pleaded not guilty, all were
sentenced by Police Judge Lee Nuf-
fer to pay fines of $40 or serve five
days in jail. Gray will be tried
Thursday. The prisoners were:
Joe Corez, 38, arrested in the 400
block on Broadway, where he was
standing on the curb tipping his
hat to imaginary passers-by.
Leon Wilson, 36, Negro. who climb
ed into Councilman n. w. Fawcett's
automobile to go to sleep.
Ygnacio Siguerio, AZ, who refused
to go home when ordered to do so.
Joe Diaz. "A. who was lying on
the ground in an alley, dead to
the world. The others, Ben G. Rios,
26, Victor LaFone, 35, and Joe
Cortez, 38, were drunk without COM
plicating circumstances, police re-
ports said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
MOTOR THEFT
TRIAL FACED
BY SUSPECT.

Luis Moreno went to trial in
superior court Monday ON two
charges, grand theft of an automo-
bile and driving a car without the
consent of the owner.
He is accused of taking a car
belonging to Keat Driggers Of Braw-
ley
Selection Of the jury was COM
pleted Moniay morning in Judge
r. D. McPherrin's court. Deputy
District Attorney D. H. Wolford
is handling the prosecution and
Hugh s. MacKinnon is appearing
for the defense.
The following persons are sery-
ing on the jury: Mrs. Leila E. Ell
more, Mrs. Fairy B, Boyd, Mrs. C.
Hartzog. Wendell j. Carton, Daniel
B. Bromley, Helen r. Maynard, Mrs.
Clara M. Young. Mrs. Anna P.
Mack, Mrs. Estelle M. Huebner.
Julia Alien Mrs. Elizabeth I. Tuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
COUNTY PISTOL
TEAM PLACES
2ND IN CONTEST

A team of four men from the
Imperial County Peace Officers as
sociation won second honors in the
team matches staged at Yuma Sun
day.
The Imperial county team had
score of 1,081. Bill Heating, Floyd
Ackley. Dee Keesee, and Jack Tack
EFT composed the team. Each man
was awardi an individual cup. The
Phoenix Rod and Gun club won
the team match with score of
lib and the San Diego Civilians
were third with l,080
Henry G. Hank" Adams, San
Diego officer. former world cham
pion pistol shot. and one time mem
ber of the El Centro police de-
partment, scored 1l39 points to
capture the grand aggregate at
the Arizona Safe Pistol association
shoot also held Sunday at the Yuma
range. He is the officer who failed
to shoot down William Boyd. kid
naper, at less than 10 feet in
gun battle in San Diego last week
end
Norman Adair. Yuma citizen. was
second WIKI 1.104; A. C. Snyder,
Phoenix, SC 1re1 1.076: Bill Duncan,
Phoenix, Its; and Clarence Dun
can, Phoen:y, 1,071. Adams was
first in the SO calibre NRA course
with 286 pt tnts, in the .38 oalibre
course with 1872. and in the As cali
bre match With 280.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Old Man Weather
Deals Valley Hand
Of Fall Goodness

Old Nan Weather took a right
about face this weekend ami dealt
Imperial Valley full hand of fall
weather.
He did not turn off the heat.
however, with a slap at valley
residents. He sent a high wind
and dust storm Sunday. The storm
was followed by lower temperatures
AMI pleasant weather.
The maximum temperature Sun
day was 81 degrees and the mini
mum So degrees.
Residents sought blankets Mon
day morning when the thermometer
dropped to so degrees at am.
The noon temperature Monday was
86 degrees with the humidity stand
ing at "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
Newspaper Week Oct. a to 10
By GEORGE F. MORRELL
President California Newspaper Publishers
Association


BY It's very nature the newspaper does to pro-
mote and publicze enterprise individuals, and nsttu
tons both public and private than any other medium
In the daily rush of gathering and presenting the
facts of the surrounding world the newspaper too
often takes itself for granted it tells about everything
except tsef In place of the true story which the
paper might tell of itself vast amount of msinforma-
tion about newspapers has been put out by other
media.
for the newspapers of California to tell their
story. The interesting items which be presented
many Among them is the fact that the depression
did not bring failure to a single California newspaper
What other institution show comparable record?
What better proof could there be of the place in
the community which the newspaper fills of the
stability of the newspaper institution.
Publishers proud too of the fact that in spite of
the carefully planned and powerfully executed drives
for control of the press during recent unsettled years
the American press remains unshackled and is today
the only really free press in the world AS such 1t
continues to be the strongest buwark of the American
people against influences attempting to destroy democ
racy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

Black, garbed in the traditional
black robes of supreme court office,
followed his eight senior colleagues
through the rich red drapes of the
high bench and went quickly to his
seat at the far right of Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes.
To the crowded chambers-jam-
med with spectators, high officials
of government and attorneys-the
chief justice annouced Immediately
that a new member of the court
Hugo L. Black-had been ap-
pointed and had already taken his
oath of office.
A moment later came first roper
cussion in the controversy which
has ragged about Black-a contro-
versy which has heightened in in
tensiy since Blacks own revelation
that he was once member of the
Ku KluX Klan.
AS the chief justice called for
admissions to the bar, an attorney,
Patrick Henry Kelly of Boston who
had addressed an informal letter to
Hughes requesting appointment of
a commission to inquire into Blacks
appointment. arose.
He said he desired to ask a ques-
ton.
Hughes, speaking in soft voice,
asked:
Are you moving an admission
to the bar?"
NO replied Kelly. Il merely
wish"
Again Hughes low voice cut in
sharply:
You're out of order"
Before Kelly could speak further
an attendant was by his side, es-
corting him to his seat.
Blacks decision against swearing
Continued on Page 2, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04

ullu Pin. t1lRl SCllDOl Dupllo
were dismissed early and grammar
school children were released with
their teachers TO see the parade.
Hundreds of other curious drove
early to the circus grounds on Main
street anl Fairfield avenue to watch
the big tops GO up and see the
animals unloaded for the travelling
ECO.
Three special trains brought the
show to FL Centro early Monday
morning from San Diego. The first
section brought the eommissary
department, the menagerie and four
sleeping cars. Baggage wagons,
horses and more horses, tents and
apparatus made up the second sec
ton The last train brought
score of sleeping cars, the travelling
homes O. performers and officials.
Twenty-Five tents were needed to
house the giant circus. including the
main big top. the largest in the
world. 1t is nearly two city blocks
in length.
Clyde Beatty worlds greatest ami
NAL trainer, and Ken Maynard, ia
nous western movie star, headed
the list of performers,
Immediately after the 2 pm. show,
the circus was scheduled to pack
up and leave for Phoenix where
performances will be given Tues
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
TWO INJU R ED
IN ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEKEND
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Davis
Suffer Bruises as
Cars Collide
Two persons were injured
in traffic accidents in Impe-
rial Valley this weekend.

Two persons were injured
in traffic accidents in Impe-
rial Valley this weekend.
Mrs. Earle G. Davis, soci-
ey editor of the Post and
Press suffered a cut lip, scratches
and bruises when car driven by
Davis and one driven by Glenn
Poole, collided near the Davis ranch
early Monday morning. The i'm
pact threw Mrs. Davis against the
windshield. cut her lip and scratch
ed her face. 1t was necessary for a
physician to sew up the cuts.
The drivers of the two cars said
dust raised by a passing school bus
obstructed their vision and they
were unable to avoid the crash.
Both cars were damaged, Davis
said.
Henry Hawks suffered leg in
jury in an accident which occurred
two miles northeast of the Jasper
store Monday morning. Hawks was
taken to Calexico physician for
treatment.
A Maggie truck loaded with to-
matoes turned over on the highway
death curve east of Mt. Springs
late Sunday when the driver lost
control of the machine.
Part of the cargo was reduced
to juice and pulp and traffic was
blocked for a short time while
the wreckage was cleared away. No
one was injured, Highway Patrol
man Bill Tacket said.
Two unidentified Yuma residents
turned a car over near Boulder Park
Sunday night. They escaped injury
Deputy Sheriff Kissinger of Jacum-
ba said.
A truck driven by A. Toga left
the highway near Holtville late
Sunday afternoon and careened in
to ditch. The driver. S. T. Curtis,
owner of the truck, and his wife
who were passengers, escaped in
| jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-04
THUGS LOCKED
IN STORE, FLEE
WITH S62 CASH

BRAWLEY, Oct. A total of
s62 in cash disappeared from the
J. G. Penney store late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning,
Brawley police were informed by
the management.
Deputy Sheriff Park Burritt was
summoned to take pictures of the
store interior and check the prem
ises for fingerprints of the burglars.
He said evidence indicated the
burgars must have hidden in the
store before closing time Saturday
night and been locked in. He and
the Brawley police declared they
we're of the opinion the burglars
broke OUT of the store after TAX
ing the cash.