davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
K0ZTUDOMASU,
HOGY BAR

x d s . u . /.
aranylag mem fizetnek rosz-
szul az iparban es kilon0sen
nem a General Motorsnal, a
munkasok tele yannak jogos
panasszal. ya,z
Az aut6-alkatresz az auto
iparban a "speed-up' rendszer
annyira XII van fejlesztve, hogy
a munkas utolso kis energiajat
is kipreselik, mielott a $40 $40
ros ertelmeben kitantorog a
munkabol IS az ipar munkasai
negyven ewes korukra roncsok,
akiknek nincs t0bbe keresni
val6juk az iparban.
A valtakoz6 shiftak amugy
sem egeszsegesek, a munkasok
hol az ejszakat, hol a nappalt
nem latjak es EFT csak akkor
birnak ri, ha a munka mem
lenne annyira faraszt6. .a.
Koztudomasu az is, hogy az
automobil gyarakban nemcsak
hevesen uldozik a szervezke-
dest, hanem szaz szazalekos fe-
kete listakat tartanak, ugy,
hogy az egyik gyarbol kiuldo
z0tt ember soha mem kaphat
munkat az ipar mask gyara-
ban.
De r.indennek a jogos pa
nasznak a tudataban is ide-
genkedessel fogadjak a sit
down sztrajkokat a k0z0nseg
es maguk munkasok is, XII
l0nbozo okokbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-07
A MULTHET
LEGNAGYOBB

LEGNAG4OBB .-s.g
esemenye mem ert varatla-
nul benniinket. A tarsadalmi
biztositas valosag lett es hui
szonharom millio munkas ma
kevesbe fel a jov6t6l es a
nincstelen Greg kort6l.
Ez a biztositas azonban csak
akkor er valamit, ha nem al
lunk meg az els6 lep6snel es
ha ennek tudataban lesz min
denki.
A jelenlegi biztositas eleg-
telen, abbol XII vannak zarva a
farm -munkasok es a hazi
munkasck es a legtobb allan
ban XII vannak zarva a mum
katlansag esetere szolo bizto-
sitasbol a kis cegeknel dolgo-
20 munkasok. (Csak a nyolc
alkalmazottal vagy t0bbel dol
gozo cegek munkasai vannak
biztositva munkatlansag esete-
re.)
Kiizdeniink kell sziintelenil,
hogy eek a megkul0nb0 b0ztete-
SEX XII legyenek a t0rvenyb6l
t0rilve es kiizdeniink kell,
hogy az ehbereket ne eh-nyug-
dijak kovessek, inert a jelen-
legi tarsadalmi biztositas csak
ait iger a munkasnak.
Remelhet6, hogy a t0rveny
kedvezmenyezettjei, akik a leg
nagyobb politikai er6t kepvise
lik ebben a hazaban, a kozos
erdek alapjan egymasra talal-
max es a torveny folytonos
modositasai es javitasai EFT az
elso lepest gyakran fogjak ko-
vetni.
Ebben a hitben es csak eb-
ben a remenyben udv0zolhet-
juk a multi heten kezdod0tt tar
sadalmi biztositast, mint a leg
fontosabb es legnagyobb ese-
menyet az vi evnek.
KEVESBE ORVENDETES
a multi het mask nagy ese-
menye, amely esetleg szinten
korszakot alkot S amt ma
gyon vegyes erzelmekkel id:
v0z0ltek az orszagban.
A nagy ''show down" kezde-
tet vette az automobil ipar-
ban, a General Motors tobh
gyaraban a munkasok a sit
down sztrajkot megkezdtek es
ennek a hetnek a vegere mum
ka nelkil lesz a hatalmas gyal
szazezernel t0bb munkasa.
De munka nelkiil lesz ma.
six szazezer munkas az auto.
alkatresz gyarakban, az acel.
gyarakban es a banyakban
inert ha az aut6-ipar legna'
gyobb vallalata a telepeit lie.
zarja, akkor ait sok sza5
iparvallalatnal megerzik.
Az automobil iparban a sit
down sztrajkok a CIO egisze
alatt t0rtennek es ez az oks
annak, hogy a berharcokat 9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
COURT UPHOLDS
TAX ON SILVER
TRANSACTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. UP)-The
supreme court today approved the
New Deals action in imposing q
so per cent tax on profits made in
silver transactions during the per-
iod proceeding passage of the silver
purchase act on 1884:
The ruling reversed a decision OF
the court of claims Whcih held that
the retroactive provisions of the
law violated the due process clause
Of the law violated the due process
Of the constitution.
The ruling IVES mace in the case
Of Percy K. Hudson who sued in
the court of claims to recover S4,311
in taxes paid on a profit of $8,621
when he bought and sold 100000
ounces of silver during May, 1884.
Hudson, in attacking the law,
charged that it was an excise tax
imposed on the transfer of silver.
Such tax, he contended, could not
be applied retroactively.
The government contended the
tax actually was an income tax and
that such a tax repeatedly had been
held by the court to be valid when
made reroactively.
Even if it were not an income
tax, the government also charged,
the tax would still be proper since
it was exercised in connection with
the power of congress to regulate
the currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

3CClQSnb. Announcer Was near QedJn,
and a fifth was pronounced out of
danger after a tragic night.
Death of George William Small
ings. 27, Ell Centro, and Booker T.
Hampton, year and half old
Negro baby, from accident injuries
brought the years total to five
deaths on the 10th day of the
month. Death of Mrs. Gertrude
Sessions, 27, CaleXico, from shock
which affected her heart, will not
be charged to accident injuries. 1t
would have made the total six
Four major accidents made up
the week-ends stark list. Only
one of them was not fatal. Other
accidents of minor character
brought minor injuries to some,
but were almost forgotten in the
tragedy of death.
SmallingS died in fiVe-car
crash thrae-quarters of a mile
south Of Ell Centre at 2:05 Sunday
morning. The Hampton baby was
killed at 10 a. m. Sunday on the
Imperial Dam highway two miles
south of the Imperial damsite. Mrs.
Sessions suffered scratches and
shock which aggravated heart dis
ease in an accident at the Main
street railroad crossing in Braw-
ley.
Oliver Royce, 1859 Holt avenue,
Ell Centre, was injured in the
same crash which took the life
OF Smallings. He may die.
Charles Quon, Chinese resident
of Ell Centro, was injured critical
ly when the car he was driving
got out of control on the Noun
tain Springs grade half a mile
east of Boulder Park and crashed
into the bank. Quon had been
drinking, according to Capt A. F..
OsWalt of the ca 'ifornia High
way Patrol. He was taken, uncon-
scious, to the Ell Centro hospital,
where his condition was reported
satisfactory Monday morning. d.
A. Loflin, Sis He'll avenue, and Mrs.
D. K. Finney, 458 Olive avenue,
were riding with him. They SUI
fered minor injuries.
Most spectacular was the early
morning crash in which Smallings
was killed and Royce critically in
jured, while four other persons suf-
fered minor hurts. Liquor was held
responsible for the beginning of
the, accident, highway patroimen
said.
Smallings, driving north in the
center of the highway, piloted his
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

being the Mattson boy as far as
I am concerned Deputy Ryan
said. The body was later positively
identified by Paul H. Sceva, close
friend of the family.
The body was lying 200 feet Oft
the Edmonds- Everett highway six
miles south of here. FrBI agents
in Tacoma were notified immedi-
ately and were en- route here. Ever
EFT is about 60 miles from Tacoma.
Young Morrow stumbled over the
body while chasing a rabbit.
He said he was sitting in his
house when he saw the rabbit
dash into the woods. He raced after
the rabbit and stumbled over the
body.
Morrow rushed to the house and
exclaimed to his father:
Dad, think I've found the
Mattson boy"
The body was nude. There was
no blood on 1t or on the nearby
ground indicating that the child
had been slain elsewhere and his
body thrown into the brush.
The scene where the body was
found was on the Alex Nickolon
place at spot no one was known
to have visited for two years.
Ryan said the body was not de-
| composed and he believes it was
dumped where it was found nc
earlier than. last night.
Fresh auto tracks aid footprints
in the snow indicated the drive,
had swerved suddenly from the
highway and carried the body into
the woods.
Ten-year-old Charles Mattsor
was kidnapped from the home o.
his father, w. w. Mattson, Dec. 21
by bearded man for whom fedora
and state officers have searched
without success. The kidnaper i,
thought to be maniac.
Rumors have persisted for sew
eral days that the elder Mattscr
had paid $4,000 ransom for the
return of his son.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
THREE MILLION
J0BLESSY ON
RELIEF ROLLS
Presidents Report
Shows Decrease
In Lists

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
reported to congress today
that 3,151,000 jobless needy
are on government work-re-
lief rolls, the smallest number since
November 30, 1885.
The revelation, giving an opti-
mistic note to the chief executives
attempt to balance the federal bud
get in 1878, came after two years
of job-making expenditures totaling
$3.50, ,2O4, 1888.
Mr.. Roosevelt's report, REQUIRED
annually under law, showed that
3,l51 900 persons were on federal
work-relief as of December II. the
latest employment figures compiled.
The Works Progress administra
ton was making jobs for 2,284 900
of that number, WPA decrease of
100000 persons from the week be-
fore. Reductions in WPA rolls have
been protested by both the u. S.
conference of mayors and organized
relief workers
Mr. Roosevelt presented the en-
ployment statistics without COM
ment in a 685-page summary of
work-relief spending under both the
$4,000, 100000 act of 1885 and the
$1,425, 100000 appropriation of 1896.
He expressed the hope last week
that work-relief spending in 1887
1888 could be held to $1,537, ,123. 900,
the amount available without Gre
ating a governmental deficit.
Federal work-relief EMPLOYMENT
totaled 3,272000 persons on Novem-
Der 80, 1895, when WPA Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins had his
$4,000, 100000 work-program opera
ting full swing.
The administration quit its dole
system by junking the Federal
Emergency Relief administration a
month later when work employment
rose to 3,511, 900.
The number working on federal
financed projects jumped to $780,
600, the programs top, in February,
1886, then decreased month-by-
month until the government was
supporting 100000 heads of needy
families and single persons on June
81
The drought struck the midwest
a short time later, throwing thous-
ands. of farm families on federal
care. Work-relief rolls began to rise
again, striking 3,472,0o0 on Septem-
ber 26 and 3,545,000 October 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
SPRING PLANS
OUTLINED AT
GRAIN MEET
Market Conditions
Reported Good
By Group

Completion of one of the
most successful years and
plans for the spring were
reported at the annual meet
ing of the Imperial Valley
Grain Growers association Satur-
day at the Brawley office.
Good market conditions were re-
ported and the year proved to be
financially successful. Some dis
cussion of the advisability of form
ing pool for the spring crop was
featured but action on the question
will not be taken until the April
meeting.
The association also discussed
methods of preventing action of
SPECTATORS in lowering the mar
ket when the spring crop is har-
vested. For the milo maize crop,
100 cars were contracted in adj
vance, thus preventing to some
extent any beating down of prices.
Jack Garvey, Los Angeles man.
ager, was present and made a re-
port as did j. G.. Suess, local man
ager.
Directors were elected for the
year and this group met later and
elected officers from their men,
bership: George R. Buffers, presi-
dent; Virgil Corfman, vice. -presi-
dent and G. d. Walker, secretary
treasurer. Other directors are: j.
l.. Taecker, D. D. Brownell, L. c.
Hawk, A. G. Jones, T. B. Shank,
w. I. Fifield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

authorities and federal bureaus to
create the park in an isolated ter
ritory now known as mo Mans
Land. This desolate area. COM
prising about 5000 acres of river
bottom is almost directly across the
Colorado river from Yuma, and is
accessible only from roads on the
California side.
1t lies in between the present riv-
er bed and the old levee on the
California side. Since the river
changed its channel. the old river
bed contains a lake over mile
long, known as Hautellem lake.
The lake has long been an unoffi-
cial resort for outing parties who
have used it for boating, fishing
and swimming.
The plan is to have approximately
1,700 acres of this territory set aside
as a park. All of the area recently
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Youths Admit Part
In Burglarizing
CalexicO Stores

Source of at least five recent
Calexico burglaries was tapped BY;
the sheriff's office Sunday, in co..
operation with Calexico and Mexi-
cali police, in the arrest of two
boys, 13 and IA years old, and two
adults.
Enrique Triquina, 20, and Jesus
Gomez, 21, were arrested for bur-
glary of the Hashem store in
Calexico, from which several arti-
cleS of clothing were stolen.
The investigation which led to
their arrest and Questioning by
Deputy Joe Lizarraras also brought
about the detention of two Mexi-
can boys, who admitted thefts
from other Calexico stores, includ-
ing Kress, Penney,s, Edgar Bro
theirs Hardware and a Chinese
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

suffered temperatures from 2-5 de-
grees lower than on Saturday. and
the durations were on the whole
from 40 hours longer.
Temperatures for the southend
were a few degrees higher.
%
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. W.P) -
Southern California's citrus indus
try suffered a loss that NAV range
from S5000,000 to $10000.000 from
the freezing spell of the past week.
fruit growers estimated today.
A portion of the loss probably
will be made up through increased
prices for citrus products which
were saved, the growers believed,
but many groves suffered heavily.
In addition to the loss from frozen
fruit smudging operations cost the
industry an estimated $l,000000 a
| day Sor the psSs.s sive days, During
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
YORK TRIAL
WILL BEGIN
TUESDAY AM.


Trial of Chester York and Mary
Martin York. his wife, will begin
In Judge r. D. McPherrin's branch
of superior court here Tuesday
morning when jurors are chosen
to hear evidence of an asserted
extortion plot directed against a
Brawley sheepman.
Originally scheduled for Mon
day. the trial was put off one day
when ]. r. Houser. attorney for
the Yorks, wrote that he was en-
gagged In a trial in Long Beach,
but would appear Tuesday.
The Yorks are charged in a
grand jury indictment with ex-
tortion of $500 from j. A. Hall,
and in another count with at
tempted extortion and conspiracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
E. C. BUSINESS
MEN TO TOUR
TRADING AREA

Seventy-two Ell Centre business
men, members of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, will make a
good-will tour of the FL Centro
trading area. Wednesday morning.
leaving the chamber of commecce at
o O'Clock a. m. and dividing them
selves into groups of two, three or
four each. and will visit all the
ranch homes with a radius of five
to 10 miles of E! Centre.
This committee, of which Edgar
Mason is general chairman, has as
sured the ranchers close to Ell Gen.
tdo that they have nothing to sell"
but only wish to establish good will
between the city and the country,
and to ascertain what problems the
farmers surrounding Ell Certro have
in which the El Centro chamber of
commerce could assist them.
AT each home visited, there will
be left two-page summation of
those things which the chamber of
commerce has done and is doing
primarily in the interest of Impe-.
rial Valley farmers. At the same
time, the visiting groups will invite
Ell Centro farmers to attend a
luncheon the next Wednesday, jan
uary 90 at midday in El Centro. on
which occasion George P. Clements
agricultural expert of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, will talk
to Ell Centros farmers and business
men on the relation of the chamber
of commerce to farm communities.
Guest tickets will be left at each
home for his luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

N'OP' tOSNNiltl OtHlSlllE Nv a rev.
enue of Sl.S00000 annually. hove
been completely DESTROYED, the Nj
land tomato belt SUNDAY rorninq
suffering temperatures as low as
rs. In addition, at least 25 per
cent of the grapefruit crop has
been destroyed bv frost, and foh-
age has been injured by. the frostS.
Considerable DAMAGE to the mid
winter pea crop and to sprinu can
talounes has been reported the
cantaloupe losses being estimated at
20 per cent.
Low Temperatures OF long dura-
tion have done the damage: tenn
peratures at 25 or lower lasted fol
II hours ,at certain stations Sunday
morning, and temperatures 80 OF
below continued for IA hours. ac-
cording to. the records OF Fred A
Bahahinan local meteorolosist fol
the U. S. frost service.
SUNDAY morning the North Enc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
NEW ATTEMPT
MADE TO SAVE
NEVADA MEN

LAS VEGAS. New, Jan. II. W.P)-
new attempt was to be made today
to reach five persons feared dead or
diving in Nevadas gold range area
which has been swept by blizzards
for more than a week
A crew of l65 CCC men were to
make an assault on the snow bar
riers blocking off the area from the
south. The rescue party will at
tempt TO get through the snow with
tractors and heavy trucks.
An attempt to locate the party of
five persons was ale yesterday by
air but no trace of Them could be
found although the area was scout
ed for hours with an airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
W. c. Carpenter,
Valley Pioneer,
Succunbs at 80

Willie C. Carpenter. 90. for 30
years a resident of HoItville. died
Saturday morning and funeral
services are to be conducted We'd
nesday morning at 10:30 O'clock
from the funeral chapel OF B. e.
Lemons with the Rev Devon Ellis
worth in charge. Burial viii be In
San Diego.
Survivors include Mrs. Ida B.
White, daughter. OF Holtviile.
two sons, Willard Carpenter OF
Holtville and Tyler Carpenter or
New York City; five grandchildren.
Catherine Carpenter, Vivian Car
penter, Kenneth Robinson. June
Carpenter, Marjorie Carpenter.
Carpenter was one OF the pioneer
residents Of the valley and was
widely known, particularly Ia the
Holtville district He was born Ii,
Covington, Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Robert McAdOO
Dies of Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Jan, H. WP)-Rob-
ert II. McAdoo, 38, third son of Sem
ator William Gibbs McAdoo, D.,
Calf. died last night of double
pneumonia.
McAdoo was a son of the senator
bv his first marriage to Sarah
Houston Fleming. who died in 1912
Surviving, besides the senator, are
two brothers, Francis H. McAdoo
and William Gibbs McAdoo. Jr., and
three sisters, Mrs. Clayton Platt. Jr.
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Francis Tay-
lor, OF New York, and Mrs. Price
Clagett, of Landover, Mr.
McAdoo had been Ill since last
"Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
FROST DAMAGE TO
I. Y. CROPS NEARS
$2,0OO,OOO MARK

that time more than 4,00O,00o
smudge pots were ignited every
evening and burned until daybreak.
An estimated 32,000,000 gallons of
crude oil were required to keep the
smudge pots burning and thousands
of citrus workers needed to tend
the pots.
Entire families, down to small
children, joined in tending the
smudge pots as growers saw their
entire crops endangered unless con-
slant temperatures were maintained
with the pots.
The temperature in the citrus
belt ranged as low as II degrees in
some areas up to % degrees in
others. When the thermometer
drops below 80 degrees. citrus
groves are in danger unless grow
ers light the smudge pots.
90
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. U.P)--
A blast of Arctic winter swept over
the Pacific coast today. marooning
motorists and mountain residents in
heavy SHOWS, damaging winter
crops and crippling communication
and transportation.
The new storm brought slightly
higher temperatures to most regions
still recovering from effects OF a
previous bitterly cold spell. but the
U. S. weather bureau predicted an
other downward plunge in the mer-
curry which may break an-time
records
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
LAST MINUTE
FL ES (.
GERMAN SUBMARINE
NEAR CEUTA

IL. U.P)-It was reported today
that 10 German submarines were
hing at Ceuta, Spanish Morocco.
Two came to Tangier yesterday
to refuel. French and British
warships cruised off the Spanish
Morocco coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS
3 CABINS IN
AUTO COURT

Fire Saturday night destroyed
three cabins in the McCullom's auto
camp at the eastern Ell Centre city
limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Twenty-Five Percent of Grapefruit Crop
Hit, Foliage Injured; Midwinter
Pea Stand Also Suffers

Losses amounting to almost two million dollars were
suffered by Imperial VALLEY farmers the heavy rosts
OF the past three days said B. A. Harrigan agricultural
commissioner in commenting the destruction caused by
the extreme low temperatures The squash and tomato
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Cooperation Of County
Agencies Sought for
Creation of State Park
Winterhaven, Bard and Yuma Leaders Offer New
Program to Utilize 5000 Acres of River
Bottom Land Near Yuma

Imperial county will have new state park near
Wnterhaven if efforts of Wnterhaven district and
Yuma county leaders are successful.
The proposal is to obtain the cooperation of the
sary agencies of both Yuma and Imperial counties state
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
|. v. HIGHWAY
DEATH TOTAL
REACHES SIX
George Smallings, Booker 7. Hampton,
Gertrude Sessions Victims; 0.
Royce Near Death

Death wheels took three victims along Impe-
rial county highways Sunday bringing it's grim total 10
person killed for every two days of the new YEAR
Two died from injuries suffered in accidents One died
from disease because shock suffered in another
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
HEAD CAvED
IN BY BLOW.
BODY NAKED
Youth Hunting Rabbits Stumbles Onto
Tragic Remains of Tacoma Child
Concealed in Dense Brush
-----00--

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. Il. (UP)-The body of little
Charles Mattson of Tacoma, found today by Ordon
Morrow 49, Chief Deputy Ray Ryan of Snohomsh county,
reported The chds head had been caved in apparently
by heavy blow. There is absolutely doubt about it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
NATL. LABOR RELATIONS
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
GAN IrIl NGICEn In. IL

The u. S. circuit court OF ap-
peals today declared the national
labor relations act uneonstituti0n-
al
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

Credit Where Due
woman resident of I'll Centre
went boiling into the city engineers
office Saturday morning. Her tenn
perature was far, far above that of
the thermometer hanging on the
wall. Her temperature was, in fact,
tropical
Why" she demanded, has my
water been shut Off? I've paid my
bill"
The engineering staff couldn't
understand it, either. An investi-
cation was in order-and it was
made. The lady's water hadn't been
shut off. The pipes were frozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
PONTIAC TO
CLOSE FACTORY

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan. IL. U.P)--
Officials of the Pontiac Motor
&C., General Motors subsidiary.
said today they would close their
aesembly ard shipping division
tomorrow night bacaugc of a
shortage of materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
MAaKnrs ~ nalnr

MAR<ETs ~ BHGEF
Hufteri Los Angeles EItkef
Hufterfat. Imperial Valley f,o.b.
ranch. Grade a. f2ef iannafaefuf-
ing milk. s7ci roufr gathered
cream. 3:ic.
y. a. unyi 4. :, Ns. I extra
StS-tOi 4. \. No. . leafy, afT.a1s
iSs q. :. ND. ,. afush@f7t NInz5fs
ap0iis fInS Nx.x7-2.sls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
Lay Off, Feliers--

Lay Off, Fellers-
Roy Dupont, well over 200 pounds
of chunky bone and muscle, Is get
ting tired of being called tough
guy" All he wants is to be left
alone. Every time a recalcitrant
citizen gets mad at the police de-
partment. Or at something else. or
at nothing a all, he tries to make
a reputation for himself by taking
it out on Roy-and no alternative
is left for the patrolman. RR might
help a little by suggesting that, al
though not really a tough mugg,
Roy is really good guy to leave
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11

No. These Mornings
Ernest A. Lovesee, 683 Orange
ave, tells the chamber of commerce
why he came to FL Centre:
when I was up in Alaska few
years ago" he says. they brought
in the body of a man that had been
frozen. In his pocket was his will,
requesting that in case of death he
be cremated
so they stirred up the crematory
and showed him in, and after two or
three hours they opened the door to
gather up the ashes. There was a
shout:
"'Close that door! This is the
first time I've been warm since
left Imperial Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-11
And Howl

And Howl
IT never rains but it pours. RR
is discovering that there are lot of
expert liars in Imperial county-so
many that this column is getting
away behind with its Liars contest.
So, in order to sort of dig out. here
are two for today