davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-11-03

tho IlalTlIlcil "
J d. ! Of from any other source
ppprpARE BALLOTS FOR
VOTING
,,tsr has obtained a ballot ne
4 II, indicate his or her choice OF
= Y / ina marking his Or her ballot
4 Nj I \ indelible pencil or black
nj n, i to be done as follows;
II eletor desires to vote e, a
4 tAet that is, to vote for all OF
.I.ts, a, i a party appearing in the
,rrp Oil the ballot, he or she shall
4, or *" within the square at
| i Daty column containing the
!, mn candidates. In the event
| eIecto- does not desire to vote
iae candidates whose names ap-
Inv one party column he or she
n cross mark or *" in the
tAHOf the name of the candidate
4 be Or she desires to vote, and
|. nay also scratch out the name
rrHdste for whom he or she does
n to vote, or he or she may do
Ii the elector shall place on his
|lst cross mark or *" within
|a containing a party designation
Eadof the column he or she shall
|d to have voted for all the can
|FhGe names appear in the column
Ei mark, unless some name or
|al be erased, or unless in some
|mn he or she shall have placed
! ID the square at the left of the
Fana other candidate for the
F-Hhen the voter shall place a
Flt two or more names for the
r he Or she shall be deemed to
Efr none Of them and the ballot
H counted for either candidate,
out shall be counted for such
ddates as it is the evident in
The voter to vote for.
i any name be written on any
alOt shall be void and not
7sasn the elector shall have
~ u the square at the left Of
Y person in the proper place
l'l Oe deemed to have voted
,0l although he or She shall
I y erase or scratch out the
!" u any other column for the
0alOt put in without any
~ oe counted, and a ballot
= the top shall be counted
\ PERSONS for whom the marks
applicable. - i"i =
|. u. Oe prepared either out
n, Jung place by the use Of a
\ NJ S,as \ hereinbefore indicated
\, %1ta BY the use Of a ballot
NJ 4. 'aken e in by the voter, or
H.. Y y. ballot obtained from the
FIta.l Slth the envelope in which
'ALLOT IN ENVELOPE
B nd bsl.t aas been furnished with
M A. Oallot 4 by the Election
'ue Shall then. and ,,,;+L4
Smyrna times., 1938-11-03
,r,rN BALLOTS AND
70 o. VOp OpEs FOR VOTING

'aag T. ag fss her name to the Clerks !, Of
b' i = NJ ns' Of said Clerks shall {, de-
b nd ~ i. = an envelope and ballot.
Fiin O i. IT, secure a ballot at any
Fa llas a. chairman T., Of one Of the po-
n y :. from any other source.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-03
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
Continued From Page Two)
NOMINATIONS
FIRST
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
William E. Matthews, Jr.
For Representative
Harry Collins
For Levy Court Commissioner
Lewis D. Learned
For Inspector
First District
William Smithers Snow
Second District
Arthur Sklut
SECOND
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
William E. Matthews, Jr.
For Representative
Robert w. Davis
For Levy Court Commissioner
Lewis D. Learned
For Inspector
First District
Norris Lee Remley
Second District
Owen A. Evans
THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Fred E. Burke
For Levy Court Commissioner
Lewis d. Learned
For Inspector
First District
William III. Tunis
Second District
Brice Kemp
FOURTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Edward S. Knight
For Levy Court Commissioner
Frank P. Walker
For Inspector
Ivan C. Bryant
FIFTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For State Senator
Benjamin F. Simmons
For Representative
Elmer E. Benson
For Levy Court Commissioner
Lewis ID. Learned
For Inspector
First District
Francis l.. Turner
Second District
James Dewey Quillen
Third District
Calvin Clark
+ SIXTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Wilson Holden
For Levy Court Commissioner
Frank p. Walker
For Inspector
First District
Keith Webb
Second District
Smyrna times., 1938-11-03

1863. Sec 43. Election Officers; In
ducing to Violate Provisions of Chapter:
Misdemeanor; Penalty; Duty of Inspector
to read to Election Officers Sections AZ and
43; Violation of Provisions of a Violation
of Official Oaths;
Smyrna times., 1938-11-03
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE

1859. Sec. SO. Removal or Destruction
of Election Supplies; Tearing Down or
Defacing instruction Cards; Destruction
or Removal of Booth or Railing, Misde-
meanOr; Penalty;
Smyrna times., 1938-11-03

4. - Oe prepared either out
b." s",g place by the use Of a
h. S.ass y nereinbefore indicated
H. sn "a Oy the use Of a ballot
EaSsa' 'aAsn San in by the voter, or
a., " -, oallOt obtained from the
ft%b.l sl'A the envelope in which
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
AXE ATTACKER
HELD IN JAIL


HEBER, May 30.-A conviyial Sat-
urday night celebration ended in
flight for Manuel Moore, halfbreeG
youth, after he bludgeoned his
friend, Henry Garcia, with an axe
in an apparently motiveless attack.
Following the attack, Moore fled
He left Garcia in the yard at the
Acuna ranch two miles northeast OF
town. Garcia knocked his friend
down with an axe, then struck two
more blows as the man writhe6
at his feet. Garcia, bleeding from
head wounds, was rushed to the
county hospital. His skull was
fractured, necessitating an operation
to remove piece of bone from
the brain. He has a chance foi
recovery.
The attack occurred Saturday
night. A countrywide search re-
suited in Moore'S arrest in Calexico
by Patrolman Fred Roberts at 5:3C
pm Sunday. He admitted the at
tack but gave no motive.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
FLOYD ROBERTS
WINSMEMORIAL
SPEED CLASSIC
Annual Race Marred by
Fatal Injury of
Spectator

INDIANAPOLIS, In d. s.,
May 30. (UP)-Floyd Rob-
erts, Van Nuys, Cal, roared
500 miles around Indianap-
oils Speedway's brick oval in
record speed today to win the 26th
running of the annual Memoria,
Day classic.
Making but one stop-and that
in track record time of 80 seconds
Roberts pushed his red and black
Burd piston ring special through
one of the most brilliant drives il
speedway history.
His time was 1858 40. His aver
age was l17200 miles per hour, bet
tering the previous record of 1880
set by last years winner Wilbur
Shaw of Indianapolis. Shaw was
second today.
The Indianapolis jinX which says
that no driver shall win two in a
row, caught the popular Shaw, and
only a belated pit stop by Chef
Miller of Detroit gave the loca,
uIi'cI HIS EuliIlcl up SPot. Miiici
took third place.
Others in the first ten were Ted
Horn, Los Angeles, 4th; Chet Gard
ner, Long Beach, Cal, 5th; Herb
Ardinger, Pittsburgh, 9Th; Harry
MacQuinn, Milwaukee, 7th; joe
Thorne, Tucson, Ariz., 9Th; Billy
Devore, st. John, Kans., 9th; Frank
Wearne, Pasadena, Cal, 10th.
Roberts who had won the pole
position by qualifying in fastest
time on the qualifying day won the
major $4,000 speedway prize, plus
$4,000 lap prizes and also some
addition accessory awards.
Everett Spencer, 33, of Terre
Haute, was killed when he was
struck by wheel which flew off the
racing car of Emil Andres when
he wrecked it early in the race.
Spencer was standing on top OF
truck in the infield near the
southeast turn where Andrew
crashed. Andrews car turned over
three times and the wheel sailed
into the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

Island Sound last night.
A squad of police deployed along
the beach at Davenport Neck, which
juts into the Sound, where Helmer
Strong, an employe on the estate o.
wealthy Mrs. Lewis ISelin pulled the
badly decomposed body ashore. They
were instructed to search for the
missing head, hands and feet OF
the torso identified through cloth
ing and a laundry tag bearing the
name: Peter Levine"
Strong, who thus becomes eligible
for the $4,000 reward offered by
Murray Levine, New York attorney
and father of the boy, for discovery
Of the body sighted it through bino-
cslars floating toward the Iselin
estate. He placed it on a sand
bank and notified police who i'm
mediately summoned agents of the
federal bureau of investigation.
The cause of death could not be
determined from a curSory exami-
nation of the body and the vita.
organs were sent to GraSslands hos
pital where DR.. Amos o. Squire
Westchester county medical eXami-
ner, began a chemical analysis ex-
pected to take several days.
He indicated, however, that the
advanced decomposition convinced
him the boy had been placed il
the water, dead or alive, Ions
time ago-probably not long after
he was abducted on Feb. "a, raising
the possibility that. as in the kid
naping of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
negotiations for the $4,000 ransom
had gone on while the victim wa:
already dead.
The body-the head was severed
at the neck, both hands at the wrist
the right leg below the knee ane
the left leg at the ankle-was tightly
meshed in length of copper wire
but the arms were free. Fedora
agents sent the wire to the labora-
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
THUGS BATTER
'VICTIM> STEAL
HIS CASH HERE
Railroad Man Robbed by
Acquaintance Who
Offered Ride
Don't talk to strangers.

Don't talk to strangers...'
w. S. Shewbert, South Pa
cific employe, failed to heed
that admonition early Sum-
day and as a result Monday
was nursing an empty pocketbook
and badly battered body.
Shewbert told police in Ell Centre
that four young men had slugged
him and taken SIT and a watch af-
ter drinking party Saturday night.
The men were strangers, picked up
in a barroom, where Shewbert
flashed a roll of bills while paying
for round of drinks.
The strangers offered to drive
him to the depot where he was
to catch a train, Shewbert said
Instead, they drove to Third and
Euclid streets SheWbert got out
of the sedan to help one of the
men who feigned sickness. That is
the last he remembered until he
staggered into the arms of D. F.
Hanley, Southern Pacific police Of
ficer, who found him wandering
near the railway tracks.
A general alarm for the four men
brought the arrest of four suspects
in Imperial by Officer Reed Sun
ningham. They were released when
they convinced Ell Centro Officers
T. M. Sharp and T. J. Harris that
they had not been present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

laborer now prisoner in tfW
county jail gesticulates with 9
mutilated hand when he can get
cell mates or Jail attaches to lis
ten to him. He is serving Is day
for vagrancy in Brawley He wa,
arrested there with half a lamt
he captured near the town.
The story of the threatened dyn-
amiting was front page news IL
newspapers throughout the nation
IN 1912. War; served II years il
San Quentin for what he styled 6
bluff. He staged the alleged
hoax" as part of a plan to kill
a we'll known railway official o.
that day.
War; appeared at police head
quarters in Los Angeles on Nov. IS
1912 He waved the gun ant
threatened to blow the place tc
bits Police ordered every building
near the station evacuated immedi-
ately. Streets were cleared ano
Continued on Page 6, Col %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Revenge Burglar
Arrested Again

Louis Bernardo, 10, admittedly
bent upon revenge for a former
arrest at the place, was arrested
late last week by w. c. Ross, who
caught the youth in his store near
Bard.
A burglar alarm aroused Ross
from sleep. He found Bernardo
helping himself to small change
Ross took him to Winterhavel
and turned him over to Deputy
Sheriff John Crousen He was al e
raigned, bail set at $1,000 and hei
was transferred to the county jail
Bernardo served a term at Preston
relormatoy Tor burglari2ing ROSS
store and returned for revenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE HELD
AT EVERGREEN
Load! Aim! Fire!" -"

Load! Aim! Fire!"
Three volleys from the guns OF
the American Legion firing squal,
split the stiffness of Evergreen
cemetery Monday forenoon as E.
Centre observed Memorial Day.
A crowd of several hundred
scattered among the graves heard
Elmer Heald sound the keynote OF
the services with a ringing plea for
rededication of self to 100 per cent
Americanism and continuation OF
the battle against subversive organ
izationS.
Heald, at the same time, urge6
every effort be aimed at promotion
Of world peace.
Heald'S address followed the reg
ular services of the Spanish War
Veterans and pieces by the Legion
Boys Band under NJ Novak.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

alone JOCK more lives than drown
ings, murders, suicides and other
misc allaneous accidents combined
Additional travel and gathering,
for Memorial Day observance.
were certain to swell the total. Or
the basis of early figures, however
it appeared the nations death tol
would be far below that OF the
1897 Memorial Day holiday week.
end when 500 persons died violent
ly.
Pennsylvania had the creates
number of violent deaths accord
ing to a preliminary SURVEYS
Close behind was Illinois with T.
followed by California with Il
Texas with l2, and Oklahom;
with IL.
Five of Pennsylvania total re-
suited from traffic accidents
Three of its 13 miscellaneou
deaths came from a gas explosion
in a furnace at Mcclure, wher,
Herbert Weader, his wife and thel
90 year old son Glen were burne;
fatally. Their farm house wa
wrecked by the explosion.
Eleven of the Is Illinois death
we're on highways.
Three girls and two boys. al
high school students, were kille,
at Zion, H., when their automobil
crashed into a freight train AM
was thrown into the path of ;
freight passing in the opposite di
rection. Another youth was killet
Continued on Page 6; Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
COP CANNOT VOTE.
CLERK TELLS GIRL

BRAWLEY, May 30-Mrs. Mary
Huckleberry's services as deputy
registration clerk were terminated
by County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Saturday upon receipt of complaints
that she told prospective voters they
could not vote at the primaries II
they registered Republican.
A young girl, registering for the
first time, gave her party affiliation
as Republican. She said Mrs
Huckleberry told her she could moi
vote at the primaries if she did thai
and explained it was necessary to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Big Guns Shell
Neutral Areas

MADRID, May 80. (UP) - m
surgent artillery of the largest call
Der shelled East Madrid from am
to am. today. The neutral zone"
supposed to be immune, was hit
Damage was extensive but the eX-
tent of casualties was uncertain.
Government automatic batteries
replied vigorously to the shelling
An official statement said three
were killed. fear wounded anc
four houses badly damaged.
The Exchange Telegraph estimat-
ed 20 killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Filipino Growers
Incorporate Here

Articles of incorporation were
filed in Imperial county by the
Filipino Growers association, a
non-profit organization formed
for the general welfare of mem
bers of the Malay race who are
engaged in producing or market
ing agriculture products. Ths
principal place of business is I'M
perial Valley. Five directors arr
Arcadia L. Arciaga, Leon Montero
Fred Peralta, zacarias Pamo, anc
Baltoza Lopez, Westmorland resi-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
1000 Dead 5000 Hurt
I'm Air Raid on Canton
INVADERS RAIN
DEATH ON CITY
FROM BOMBERS
Japanese Warn Citizens
OF Possible Return
Raid by Enemy

Copyright 1888 by United Press
CANTON, China, May 30.
(UP)-Japanese air raiders
roared over Canton for the
third time within 49 hours
today adding to casualties
conservatively estimated to tota!
more than 1000 dead and 5000
wounded.
An official announcement at
Hong Kong said 200 persons were
killed and 300 wounded in today's
raid. The japanese dropped so
bombs today
New fires broke out in sections
of the city wrecked by raids Satur-
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Nazi Spy Suspect
Aboard Steamer

LONDON, May 80 (UP)-Werner
George Gutenberg, wanted in the
United States in connection with
the federal investigation of ar
espionage ring, is aboard the liner
Hamburg, the captain of the YES
sci told the Daily Herald by tele-
phone today.
The captain refused to answer
any other questions concerning
Gutenberg, who like DR.. Ignatz T
Griebl left the United States af-
ter federal warrant was issued
for his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Attempt to Land
Shark Kills Mar

LA JOLLA, Cal, May 30 CUP)-
Attempts to land a large shark
cost the life of Guy Anderson, AS
fishing with his wife from the piel
at the Scripps Institution OF
Oceanography here today.
Anderson succumbed to a heart
attack occasioned by eXcitemenI
and his efforts to land the fish.
When he collapsed Mrs. Ander-
son called police who found the
man dead and the shark still hook
ed to the victims line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
FARE BOOST GIVES
RR LIVE BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. (UP>
The Municipal Railway company
today reported sharp increases in
business and revenues as a result
of Inauguration Of the seven cent
street car fare by its competing
line, the Market Street Railway
company. The Municipal line re-
tanned the five cent fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

flat. They corroborated their con-
fesSions yesterday with a reenact-
ment of the crime.
Chief of detectives John L. Sui
livan said he was convinced Hick5
was involved with Nixon as an ac-
complice only in the Johnson case
and had participated in that crime
with the intent to burglarize and
nothing more.
Nixon, however, also confessed the
"lpStick' Staying of Mrs. Florence
Thompson Castle, who was attack
ed and beaten TO death with a
brick in her hotel room nearly two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Free Bread Comes
In Price Battle

WATHENA, Kan, May 80. CUP
Free bread could be had here
today because of price war among
grocerS.
When the price cutting dropped
the cost of a 10 cent loaf of bread
to one cent, one grocer supplied
his customers with pennies to buy
his competitors bread
THAT way" the penny giver said,
Il lose one cent and my rival loses
seven cents"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

of Ell Salto, Ell Mico and La Con-
cepcion, the last centers of organ
lied opposition. Gen. Cedillo was
still at large but authorities pre-
dicted that the mopping up of a
number of remote villages woulo
bring the end of the revolt.
Authorities said that the sur
render of about 100 men under
Bruno Jasso, rebel chieftain, in
the region between Cerritos and
Gudalcazar, marked the collapse Of
organized resistance. Only rowing
Continued on Page 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Barber Accused
OF Knife Attack

j. T. Lewis, Negro barber, faced
assault charges Monday after j. c.
Carter Negro, accused him of an
attack with a pocket knife. Carter
was in county hospital recovering
from superficial wounds.
Rudolph Anderson, who witnessed
the alteration, said Carter inter-
vened in a financial argument be-
tween Lewis and himself, afteI
Lewis threatened him with an axe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

register Democratic or Townsendite
to be able to vote in August. The
girl told her employer and he told
other Republicans. Republicans were
said to have heard similar stories
from Mrs. Huckleberry.
Telephones buzzed. McClelland
instructed his deputy to refrain
from such statements even If they
were jokes, as she contended. Re-
peated complaints, however, caused
McClelland to end her term as dep
uty registration clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
NeQro Admits He Killed
4 Women; Denies Others

CHICAGO, May 80. CUP) - An
Is year old Negro vagrant, who
calmly confessed Saturday to the
Staying of two Chicago women. was
transferred to a special detention
cell today for questioning about the
murders of three other women and
a girl.
The prisoner is Robert Nixon,
alias Thomas Crosby. He and an
other Negro youth. Earl Hicks, 10,
confessed they bludgeoned Mrs
Florence Johnson, "a year old moth
er. with a brick early Friday when
she awoke and found them in heI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

years ago. He admitted at least
II assaults ON other women.
He was named In murder war
rants issued Saturday In Los An
geles where Mrs. Edna Worden and
her IL year old daughter, Mar
guerite. were beaten TO death In
their beds April 4. 1887 In addi-
ton, he is a suspect IN the Staying
of Mrs. Rose Valdez, beaten 10
death In Los Angeles In May. 1877.
and In the attack murder OF Miss
Anna Kutcha. 10 year old student
nurse. who was killed Aug. 81. 1887
Continued on Page 9, Col ID
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
ALIEN GETS WRONG
CATTLE FOR MILK

Amelio Hernandez is in jail for
jumping" the line near Calexico.
He also is chagrined. He was ar
rested near Brawley while chasing
a herd of cattle around and around
a field in quest of a drink of milk.
The cattle belonged to the feeder
type.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
TECHNOCRATS IN
CONFERENCE HERE

Technocrats met at the Labor
temple in FL Centre Saturday
night to hear an address by Vane
C. Baker of Inglewood. He discuss
ed adoption OF the social order to
the demands of the machine and
power age. He was accompanied by
David S. Volkman. They plan 9th
er meetings in this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
JUNE IL LIKELY
FOR ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 80. (UP)-
Administration leaders prepared to-
day to head congress into the ad-
journment rush with the S3,247, 900
recovery and the wages and hours
bills the only major measures on
the calendar. Adjournment by June
10 was believed possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Today's Results
AMERICAN

First Games
Boston .......... 600 900 0O0- o 3 l
New York .... OH 500 02X-10 l6 0
Grove, McKain, Wagner & De-
sautels, Peacock; Ruffing & Dickey
Washington .... 6l0 010 1903 IL ]
Philadelphia =. 400 900 000-4 9 2
Weaver, Appleton g. r. Ferrell,
Williams. Thomas, Smith & Hayes
NATIONAL
First Games
New York ...... 600 900 000-0 9
Boston .............. 200 400 00X-6 II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
CEDILLO UPRISING
BROKEN is CLAIM
OF MEXICAN GOVT

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, May 30 (UP)-The last
strongholds of Rebel General Saturnino Cedllo in the
state of San Luis Potos in the hands of federal
troops today and officials announced that the shortved
Mexican rebellion was practically at end.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Prisoner in County Jail Re-tells Story
Made Nations Headlines in Bygone
Years; Held l.. A. Police at Bay
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

at was all bluff The gun couldn't go Off, whispers
Carl War; grizzed of San Quentin renitentiary
he tells how he held the Los Angeles police department
at bay with dynamite gun in 1912. The German-born
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

Cupie hudson
"All / did was fly the plane!
was Fred Hudsons only retort Mon
day to the nickname of Cupid
Sunday Fred flew Joe Dupree and
his fiance to Yuma for wedding
ceremonies and ever since 1t has
been Hi Cupid" Somehow FREQ
doesn't look the part.
However, he offered to act as
best man for any Yuma bound cou-
Piles, providing he can kiss the
brides.
Speedy Feet
1t always makes RR just bit
puzzled and weary to watch Willis
Gary go Steaming Through the
courthouse halls at a high gallop,
He is always either just going
someplace, or just getting back-in
hurry.
He hates golf He thinks 1t is
ridiculous game and the people
who play it are nice but obviously
developing material for Patton.
And yet c. H. (BuO Johnston
has worked as hard as nearly
anyone else on the addition to the
clubhouse at the Barbara Worth
club. You figure it out. Maybe he
is getting bit fetched, too.
Click. hick--
If Barney Schiller fell off the
Empire State building he probably
would calmly drag out his candid
camera and start shooting scenes
on the way down.
The other day his car was in
volved in an accident. Schiller
jumped out and out came his
camera. Click! click!
The driver of the other car came
running up, breathless and shaken
Are you hurt?"
What? (click)" said Schiller
Never mind the accident. Click
Forget it, (click) Say, hold that
pose, will you? (click) Thanks"
Schiller got in his car and drove
off. (click).
IhlS is worse Unan Ine nlccouSHS
@
Patched Alibi-
Doris Robertson, with a patch
on her cheek, has got so tired OF
answering questions about it that
as soon as she meets friend she
spoutS out in mimeographed form
This is just a slight scratch
I did it myself. My husband did not
do it to keep me in line as he
probably has told you. So there
Fish i'm Crowds
When Forrest Zinn arrived al
Lake Moreno this weekend for q
fish, he found that 1899 persons
had preceded him.
II made the 5000th," Forrest
declared
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
$50 Dead in First
Memorial Count
Autos Take Most Lives as Nation Goes
On Long Weekend; California
Counts Fatalities
BY UNITED PRESS

Violence snufed out at least $50 lives throughout the
nation during the first 48 hours of the years first triple
holiday weekend, survey showed today
Reports from 20 states showed that traffic accidents