davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
ACQSTO
. A JACK MOODY

Londres, Abril Paul
schaaffer, peso medic de w
nipeg, prso a dormir a il
Moody, de Inglaterra, en- Ell sep
timo asalto de un match a die2
rounds.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
Camaradas! Alemania ha


sido agredida; este esta fuera
de toda duda. Todos me como
ceis v sabeis como pienso; pero
no debemos dejar que Sc inju-
RE impunemente a nuestra pa
tria todos sus hijos estamos O.
bligados q defenderla contra
los ataqnes...
isl, la defenderemosE
gritarcn a coro los camaradas,
levantando en- alto sus vases de
eeryeza.
-Miradas las cosas friamen-'
tie, con un criterio estrictamen
te cientifico-prosigui6 i To-
gonero-, Is claro que 81 hoy la
clase gobernante nos necesita
para que nosetros-el pueblo
arabajad0r-h ayudemos . re-
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
CAN5bNERI FRF&fE
A WALLACE
n

New York, Abril g2.-ha la
Arena Broadway, en- Brooklyn,
pelearan manana martes Tony
Canzoneri, el excampe6n de lae
l35 librasaK Eranckie Wallace,
de Cleveland. Sera un combate
a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Miguel Lorente entren6 a va
rios j6venes aficionados Y les
puso en- perfectas condolences
fisicas.
Despu6s... Sc lie marcharon Y
IhablabaR NAL de su mentor.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Ahora M. Hubbard tiene 81
campo alberto para hacerle pro
posiciones a Isidoro.
Montoto sembr6 el campo y
otro individuo recogera la CO
seeha.
La genie de los puhos, en- con-
ljunto apreciados ,~dSsprecian la
pahbra gratitad.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
noche eTTDd

paganda del
Efconde dc q
tocraNco naani
70 a M IL
Gaztanaq que era serene en-
una fabriSa antes de volver al
ring" lie contest6 con firmeza
leal: Quiero Mr.. Coehmap.
Jim Oowni g pensara hoy 81
case Y decidirl.
Charlie Bassden, de Georgia,
peleara con Hddie Obey, de N.
York, en- ell gemifinal.s
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

tanbien concce 81 juego de Tam
pa. .
.Ademas, q arbiro no tendra
OCCASION de fa.la POI cuenta
propia. Al senior Rpberti le con-
.taran los diez segundos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Nos parece impossible que Ro-
berto Roberti derrote a Isidoro
Gaztafaga.
Ell italiano ha perdido juven-
trd v Gaztanaga la conserva.
Roberti "adora" Ell china de la
Florida y Ell condo de Urga 10
alimenta bien; pero TODD indica
que 10 recogeran de la Iona des-
pues de la cuenta de diez.
Los pufios del vasco son de
hero.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
c.. los GIAN-Es

Eddie Ran. el'polaco, N anti,
quo amigo nuestro, Sc batira g
jueves con Pedro MontaRez.
5Recuerdan ust6des cuandc
Ran Nino a Tampa? Nosotlb BIS 81
lie recordamos Y lie vimos Oh at
ci6n. Habil boxeador y persona
de buena education.
Pero va ha descendido mucho
en- la escalae de su diyisi6N
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
dad, Gen anofaci6n d5 por 0
Cincinnati Sc, Oh, OeS Ashe.
Vile, 0c, 4h, Be.

A Bob Feller, Ell PITCHER de
les Indios, Sim Tabor, un nova
to del club Little Rock, lie bate6
-uR "jenrron con las bases lles
mas.
Cleveland Oc, Oh De; Little
Rock SC, 5h, De.
Los crackers de Atlanta hi
cieron saltar al pitcher Grove y
yencieron al Boston, Medals Ro-
jas. Leonard dej6 en- seis hits a
los bateadores de la Lga Anne
ricana. IL lie pegaron a Grove.
Boston Sc, Oh, BE; Atlanta
Sc, 13h, Be.
Con Van Mungo de pitcher
los Dodgers vencieron al club
Jacksonville. Sc distinguieron
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
RA.SE BALL
VICTORIA DE LOS ROyos

Aver, en- Asheville, Carolina
del Norte, los Rojos de Cincin-
natl veneieron al club de esa ciu
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
LA GAGTk

II p~erice.iso ca idioraA EsPahae
Is ina, ro1iacion 81 Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Edit
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TelSfoAo Y3702
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Party Splitting Battle
Given Breathing Spell

WOppong forces in the court reorgan-
izaton fight today agreed the senate select
the Judiciary issue
y plans the senate today
motion to judiciary plan to committee
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Heavy Fines Imposed When Women
Answer to Birth Control Charges

SALEM, Mass, July 20. UP)-
District Judge George B. Sears to-
Gay fined three women, one a
physician, 500 each on charges of
violationg state law prohibiting
Gale, exhibition use or loan of
birth control devices and informa-
ton.
The appealed and were released
in personal recognizance for super
ior court appearance.
Defendants were Mrs. Carolyn T.
Gardner, socially prominent wife of
DR.. Stuart N. Gardner, Salem
physician; DR.. Lucille Lordhein-
stein, Tufts Medical school gradu-
ate, and Mrs. Flora Rand of Brook
line, registered nurse.
They were arrested in a raid
on the North Shore Mothers
Health office June 3 after allegedly
selling contraceptives to a woman
police spotter.
Judge Sears ordered forfeited to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
6 OF FAMILY
INJURED WHEN
CARS COLLIDE

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20 (UP)-
Six members of Breckenridge,
Tex, family lay injured in hospi-
tai here today as result of an auto
mobile accident in which Chester
W. Newton, SO, prominent Phoenix
business man, was killed early yes
terady.
William Pardue, jr., AZ, of Breck-
enridge, was most seriously injured,
suffering the loss of his left eye and
chest and leg injuries. His wife,
Virginia, 80, was injured about the
face and chest. Their daughter,
Emily, four, injured her back.
Their two sons, William, III, sew
en-, and Howard, two, were scratch
ed and bruised. Mrs. Pardue' s
mother, Mrs. Emily Edwards, So
was under treatment for shock.
The accident ocurred near Peoria
10 miles northwest of here, when
Newton, driving from Needles, Cal.
apparently fell asleep at the Whee
as his car neared a curve and fail
ed to negotiate the turn, officers re-
ported. His car was struck by ont
driven Pardue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

-alloW senate Democrats To pick a
successor to the late Majority Lead
er Joseph T. Robinson before plung-
ing into the judicial conflict.
The new senate party leader will
be chosen at a caucus OF the 70
senate Democrats tomorrow at 10
a. m. Intertwined in the judicial
battle the candidates for the lead
ership are Sen. Alben j. Barkley,
d., KY, supported in large mea-
sure by close friends of the Har-
sure by close friends of the ad-
ministration and advocates of court
reorganization and Senator Pat Har-
rison, D., Miss, backed by the
Democratic group opposing court
change.
In an atmosphere of high poll
tical drama strategy conferences OF
both groups went forward. Admin
istration efforts, it was indicated,
were directed toward the possibility
OF drafting q court compromise
which would avert an absolute
showdown with its potentialities oil
permanent Democratic party split
repercussions through the remain
der of President Roosevelt's term
and creation of bitter enmities be-
tween political and personal friends
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
BLONDE RATED
BEST - UNLESS
BRUNETTE 1ST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 20
UR)-Nothing delights a normal man
quite so much as a blonde--unless
it is a brunette.
That and sundry other observa-
tions were made today in Cecil B.
de Miles reply to a QUESTIONABLE
from officials of the Atlantic City
Showmen's Jubilee, 1887 version of
the old bathing beatty pageants.
Sponsors of the show, scheduled for
Sept. 6-12, wrote to de Mile for
expert advice.
Most men, the movie director
wrote, prefer blondes unless a
clever brunette gets to them first"
And most men, he continued, like
to see women pretty much as heaven
intended them"-Sans makeup.
De Miles idea of the typical
American girl" is medium blonde
with blue eyes, natural color in the
cheeks, fairly full lips, straight and
fairly short nose, active, fun-loving
and intelligent"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Lexington Returns
To Base July 10Th

SAN DIEGO, July 20. UR)-The
aircraft carrier Lexington, which
took part in the unsuccessful hunt
for Amelia Earhart and Fred j..
Noonan, in mid Pacific, will arrive
in the Coronado roads, July 29, to
send her brood of 63 planes to
hangers ashore, it was, announced
at the North Island air station to-
day. The Lexington is to refuel at
Pearl Harbor en- route from How
land Island, it was said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
WOMAN SOCIAL
LEADER ASKED
TO TELL STORY

ACRAMENTO, July 20. WH =
Mrs. Albert Sherman Hoyt, wealthy
South Pasadena woma who reput-
edly entertained legislators lavishly,
will continue to be sought as a
witness in lawmaHing bribery in
quiries despite court action freeing
her of contempt charges, District
Attorney Otis d. Babcock said to-
day.
Every time the grand jury meets,
We'll issue a subpoena for her." Bah
cock said. "We'll continue doing
that for three years"
Mrs. Hoyt ignored subpoena is
sued several weeks ago. Illness
prevented her from going before
the grand jury, her attorney, Will
liam Neblett, reported.
The South Pasadena woman's
testimony was wanted in connec-
tion with charges that legislators
were influenced to vote for bill
which proposed realignment of Ar
royo Seco boulevard to make it
avoid Mrs. Hoyt's property.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
BLUSHES HELP
CAR THIEF TO
AVOID ARREST

VISALIA, July 20. UR)-High-
way patrolmen declared today they
will have to move quickly to catch
an automobile thief, providing his
brain always functions as we'll as
it did yesterday.
When State Patrolmen Emory
Dawson and Thomas Stevenson ar
rived at spot where an automobile
had plunged off a bridge q mile
west of here, its lone occupant,
blushing furiously, told them he
wished to change his wet trousers.
After he had disappeared behind
some bushes, police discovered the
automobile had been stolen. Fur
ther investigation proved the cul-
prit had made off across country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

tact and traction. Shoulders higher
and broader hold truer on curves.
1t has all the great top-value Good
year features! Center traction-the
Goodyear Margin of Safety. Wider
riding ribs for easier steering and
slow, equalized wear. And pat
ented Supertwist Cord in every ply
for maximum blowout protection.
Your nearby Goodyear dealer or
Goodyear Service Store has the new
RI" In your size. Go take a look
today!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

were dropped in favor of a brief
breathing spell.
Under the new program the SEN
ate meets at noon today and ad-
journs Immediately until Thursday.
The Thursday session was expected
to be devoted entirely to consider
alton of the question of overrid-
ing President Roosevelt's veto of
a bill to maintain low interest rates
on Federal Land Bank farm loans.
Thus, it was expected, no show
down on the court issue will be
had before rr.Gay.
The new schedule was devised to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Coast Cult Leader Beams on Way
To Prison For Morals Violation

LOS ANGELES, July 20. W.P)-
John Wuest (Jesus the Christi Hunt
was ell route to McNeil's Island
prison today to serve three years
for seducing II year old girl he
chose as the new Virgin Mary
of Father Divine's cult.
Peace 1T is wonderful" beamed
Hunt as he boarded a train man
acled to a u. S. deputy marshal.
1--we found peace and prison walls
can't take it away from me-"
Hunt was convicted of violating
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
RENE COURT TRUCE CALLED TO NAME MAJORITY LEADER
Woman Lawyer Victim
Of Alcohol is Report

verbal battle changed to one OF
blows.
Mrs. Tutwiler pulled Mrs. Gar
land off a bed and onto the floor.
he told police. "She hit and kicked
her before 1 could interfere"
Mrs. Tutwiler denied she at
tackled the former Los Angeles
chief deputy city attorney, who,
she said, had accused her of taking
a $100 bill from her purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

LOS ANGELES, July 20. UP
Mrs. Dorothy May Garland, 81 year
old attorney who died after a scuf-
file with Mrs May Tutwller, a movie
extra, was a victim of acute al
coholism although her body bore
numerous bruises chat might have
interfered with blood circulation,
coroner's autopsy report revealed
today,
Mrs. TutWiler, 20, who was ar
rested on suspicion of murder"
after Mrs. Garland's death Satur-
day, still was held but Police Cap
tain Bert Wallis said the autopsy
finding probably would result in
her release. Luther Allen, another
movie extra, who was with Mrs.
Garland and Mrs. Tutwiler in the
formers home, was held as a ma
terial witness.
Buron Fits, district attorney, said
his office would be governed by
the verdict when the coroner's jury
meets Wednesday.
DIR. A. F.. Wagner, county autopsy
surgeon, said she had q history Of
acute alcoholism" and that drink
ended her life.
DR.. Wendell w. Starr, Mrs. Gar
lands physician, refused to sign
a death certificate and told of wit
Messing the fight between her and
Mrs. Tutwiler. He had called to
treat Mrs. Garland, he said, and
found her, Mrs. Tutwiler and Allen
drinking heavily. The women, he
said, were quarreling. Suddenly the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Bridegroom Wasn't
Freddie LindstrOm

LAS VEGAS, New, July 20. WD-
Justice of Peace Marion B. Earl
tonight said he was mistaken in
identifying the Freddie Lindstrom
who eloped here yesterday as a.
former New York Giants infielder.
Justice Earl said the groom was
not the ball player, who is believed
to be married and living in Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE

MERGED, Cal, July 20. WR)-The
second trial date for Clyde D. Booth,
former Stanislaus county grand
juryman on negligent homicide
charges, today had been set for
September by Superior Judge Hal
s. Shaffer. A jury disagreed on
the case and was dismissed last
week after reporting to Judge Shat
fer it was deadlocked 6-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

the Mann Act by bringing Delight
JeWett here from Denver. He bland
ly admitted intimacies with the girl
but insisted she consented after
he had divine revelations" that
they were to produce a new re-
deemer". His appeal is pending
Leaving beninG a nalf dozen Jail
cellfuls of Father Divine converts,
the 80 year old cultist looked for
ward eagerly to spreading the
word" at the Washington federal
prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

the government all articles and
equipment seized by police in the
raid and denied a defense motion
to order the government to sur
render files containing names and
records of patients treated at the
clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

SAN DIEGO, July 20. UP)-At-
tracted by the flickering electric
signs downtown, little Mercedes
Curry, 3, leaned out a story
window AMI tumbled 80 feet to the
sidewalk below. The child's only
injury was a lacerated tongue,
which she had bitten when she
landed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
MRS. BRUMFIELD HOSTESS
TO PRESENT DAY CLUB

The Present Day Club met with
Mrs. Dudley Brumfield November
%, with twelve members pres
ent.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
F. M. McCullar.
Mrs. B. O. Beisel was leader OF
an interesting program, the sub
ject being 3Famous Literary
Prizes"
"The Nobe and Pulitzer Prizes
of Literature" - Mrs. Herman
Odom. GA Review Of the 1886
Pulitzer Prize Novel'-Miss Bet
ty Hickman.
The guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Joel Gulledge, Mrs. An
ME st. Clair Miss Vickers and
Miss Elizabeth Grimes.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
WITH MRS. MARCUS LOVE

Mrs. Marcus Love was a gra-
cious hostess to the Goth Century
Club on November oath. for the
regular bi-monthly meeting.
During the business session,
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Edgar Howell, a letter was
read from Mrs. Dan Comfort,
asking the club members to at
tend the Anti-Lynching Institute
to be held in Durant December
End and 3rd. Red Cross Seals
were distributed among the men,
berS to sell. Mrs. Louis Longi-
motif, Public Welfare Chairman,
reported $500 collected for the
Red Cross and a nice donation
from the club members to the
Thanksgiving box sent to the Old
Ladies' Home.
The program committee has ar.
ranged a splendid program on
Peru as part Of the clubs study
course. Misses Laverne Tart and
Ann Elizabeth Grimes added to
the enjoyment Of the program
with a duet. "Witches Flight"
Mrs. Love served a delicious
plate lunch to the members and
guest, Mrs. Mark Love.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
MRS. j. A. CRUM
ENTERTAINS MUSIC CLUB

The Nevin Music Club held its
regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. j. A. Crum Wednesday.
During the business hour re-
ports were heard from the CON-
mittee cha men and some time
was given to q discussion of club
rating and how it could be in
creased.
The study course on "Discov-
ering Music" was ably given by
Mrs. Dudley Brumfield. Mrs.
Charlotte Cresswell and Mrs.
Crum gave the following pro-
gram:
Mattinata-Tosti; Toselli's Sc
renade-Toselli, Mrs. Cresswell.
Caprice ~Viennois-Kreisler At
the Ocean-Poca, Mrs. Crum.
0 Dry Those Tears-Del Riego I;
A Brown Bird Singing-Wood,
Mrs. Cresswell.
Buona Notte-Nevin; Guiran-
des-Godard, Mrs. Crum.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Irby Bernard. Mrs. Norwood,
Mrs. Phil Wilson, Mrs. G. G. Van
Keuren, Mrs. Joel Gulledge and
Mrs, O'Cain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
MRS. HORACE WEIR
WOMAN'S CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Horace Weir was hostess
to a regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club Tuesday afternoon OF
November 23rd.
During the business session pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs,
w. P. Taylor, it was announced
the Thanksgiving box for the Old
Ladies' Home, sponsored by the
club, was valued at approximate
ly $500
The club will sponsor a Christ
mas Decoration contest again this
year and will purchase Christ
mas Seals. They will also buy
towels from the Blind Commits
sion in jackson.
A most interesting city pro-
gram on the City of Charleston. s.
G. was given with Mrs. E. S.
as leader. America the
Beautiful was sung by the assem-
bly,. Mrs. w. E. McCune told Of
Charleston as a Getty of Firsts.'
Miss Mamie Clark discussed the
Coates and Gardens" and Mrs.
Clark Stevens told Of Charles
ton Today"
A Piano Solo, The Yellow Vic
let, by Makrejs, was rendered by
Mrs. Joe York. Jr. and conclud-
ed the program, after which de-
licious refreshments were enjoy
ed. Mrs. Pugh Winborn and Mrs.
Albert Bennett OF Bonneville were
guests .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Misses Betty Wilburn and Ma
nv Brown Wilburn returned to
Sue Mountain College after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays in
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilburn f.
Mrs. E. L. Sandige and chill
dren have returned to Durant to
make their home after living in
Kentucky for the past few months
They are now occupying the w.
A. Sanders apartment.
Miss Cloycie Angle, Mr.. G. w.
Drane. Sidney Herring. Miss Ann
Grimes, and Mr.. Wiley
HUMPHREYS attended the Miss
State-Ole Miss football game in
Oxford Thursday.
Mrs. G. G.. Van Keuren spent
in Jackon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
CLUB MEETS
AT RHYME HOME,

The Gamma Club held its reg
ular meeting of November 26th in
the home of Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Harrington presided. The
collect was repeated and the sa-
lutte to the flag was given. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Reports of
committees were given and Mrs.
Steen sold Christmas Seals to club
members.
Each member was asked to
bring a gift to the next meeting
with her own name enclosed, to
be put on the Christmas tree.
The acting president asked the
members to leave all gifts for the
Old Mems Home at Mrs. Longi-
notto's home. Mrs. Brown led
the program on Education"
Roll Call. The Early School
of America, (a) A comparison of
the early school with the modern
school - Mrs. Steen substituting
for Mrs. Joel Gulledge. Piano
Solo - Tam O'Shanter by War
rem, Mrs. Robert Moore. Most
Outstanding Universities of the
United States - Mrs. Cresswell.
The hostess then served a de-
licious salad plate, Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. Ramsey,
Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Dan Comfort,
Miss Elsie Hudson, Miss Lois Com
fort, Mrs. st. Clair, Mrs. John
Moore, Miss Mary F. Moore, Mrs.
Matti Mcdonald, Mrs. Harris
Rhyme, Mrs. Edgar Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Miss Isabel Howard Of Delta
State Teachers College, Cleveland,
and Miss Arlene Howard, HJC,
Goodman, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Markham Howard.
Miss Mary Nell Brown of M
s. G. W., Columbus, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Percy Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barth and
"Sonny" visited friendh in Kos
ciusko Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02
CIRCLE THREE MEETS
WITH MRS. COMFORT

Circle Three of the Methodist
Missionary Society met with Mrs.
Dan Comfort on Monday. Nine
members were present. Mrs. Joel
Gulledge discussed "At School in
Africa" from the Mission Study
book "Out of Africa" After com
pleting plans for concluding the
years finances, the hostess serv-
ed cookies and tea.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Joel Gulledge On Tuesday,
November 80. At this time an
additional hour will be devoted to
Mission Study.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Miss velma Thorne of Mem
phis spent the weekend in Du-
rant with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thone.
Mr.. William A. Bacon went to
Oxford Thursday to attend tht
Ole Miss-Miss. State football
game.
Mrs. Bruce Bradley of jackson
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jim McDade Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Mrs. Harold Willis returned to
Durant after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Henley in
Lexington.
Mr.. Wildredge Odom Of jack
son spent the weekend in Durant
visiting friends.
Miss Annie Louise Griffin
spent Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Griffin, in Starkville
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-02

Mrs. Joe Yo'k visited Misses
Maritime Cain and Margaret Gull
ledge at MSCW, Columbus, re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-19
INAUGURATION
RITES PER|LED
BY, RAIN THREAT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. U.P-A
Gay with cold. drizzliilg rain to-
Gay greeted an Inauguration crowc
expected to include 100000 visitors
by the time ceremonies start Off
cially at noon tomorrow
The jinx which followed March 4
inaugurations appeared likely to
hold for the first Jan. 20 ceremony
when weather bureau officials sale
1t looked like President Roosevelt
and Vice-President Garner woulc
take oath of office under cloudy
skies, cold weather
Even those conditions failed to
check a crowd which already haG
taxed Washington hotels and pri-
vate homes to capacity Thousands
are here now and more are arriving
hourly.
Visitors found the capitol bedeck-
ed with tri-colored bunting, flags
and banners bearing pictures of Mr.
Roosevelt and Garner.
Ready to guard the Presiden!
when he takes the oath of offics
were almost 1900 police and ma
rines. Three score of the nations
crack detectives will protect specta-
tors from thugs pick pockets ane
other petty crooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-19
RIVERS SPILL
FLOODS into
|TTSBURG C H
Water Flows Into
Easements in
Metropolis

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.
(UP) = Flood waters from
the swollen Allegheny and
Monogahela rivers spilled
into Pittsburgh early today.
Water covered the Duuuesne
Way, the street that runs the length
of the downtown district along the
Allegheny and eliminates In the
golden triangle where the Allegheny
meets the Monongahela and forms
the Ohio. This was the scene of
the worst damage in last years
disastrous flood.
The waters already had entered
the Easements OF large depart
ment store. theatre, several busi-
ness buildings, and many small
business concerns along Duquesne
Way. But stocks and equipment
had been moved to upper floors yes
terday and pumps were disposing
of the water almost as fast as it
entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-19
SEVEN SENTTO
COUNTY JAIL

justice courts of Imperial county
furnished seven new inmates for the
county Jail Tuesday, five of, them
for terms of so days or longer.
Judge 7. It. Mayfield of Hoitville
sentenced Charles johnson, II. to
l2o Gays Imprisonment for drunk
enness. and imposed a 60-day sem
tence on Melvin M. George for
similar offense.
Judge w. H. Lorenz of Calexico
sentenced George Karow. IS, to rs
days in lieu of $3.50 fine for driv-
ing while drunk. Judge T. E. White
OF Winterhaven sentenced A. Roy
Gardner, 81, and Chester L. Hlavaty,
81, to so days each in lieu of $40
fines for driving while drunk.
Judge H. B. Griffin of Brawley
imposed fivc-day Jail terms on S.
H. Smith, 80, and Bruce Harris, 21,
for petty theft.