davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'liii7F-i3'
On the
LaIll....
with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

-FOUR ear-bats in a ron for
1 the Tigers. all By Vdncou-
rer's Capilanos. Incidentally,
ii seems the Tigers can't get
oUer that four-run margin. IN
three of the four losses the
scores have been IS to 49,.
2 TO ! -. 6 to 1 -.
SPEAKING Of catchers. well with
Dickey out Of the Yankee line
mp the so-ealled super nine Isn't
near what IL Is when the great
catcher IL behind the plate. When
Bills history IN written he'll stand
out m one Of the greats of all
time. II he had color :. well. he'd
be the talk Of the baseball world
ut large. But everything Bill does
II taken for granted. He's that
good -.
I oOK at those youngsters shoot
- with the scatter gun, will va,
In national junior skeet events at
San Francisco this week the little
guys performed remarkably well.
Wait few years and see what
they do Johnny Kost. Swear
old. broke ss out of 100. Bobby
Parker. 10. smacked an even 100
out of 100 to win the junior
national title. He also placed
fourth in the 20-guage bracket,
breaking 30. Incidentally, Mrs.
e. B. Hochwalt. Edmonds. Wash,
broke % to capture the women's
20 guage title In Tacoma we
have Joe Hoffman, jr. Earl
Colson. jr. =. and others. The |
kids are coming along. Don't
worry about the younger genera
ton -.
CPECIFY Is speed boss right.
~ You'll find that out n you see
him do his stuff In the Longacres'
10 G's Mile. Set track record In
the Inglewood mile. 1855 2-5.
Raced three quarters In 1:1O 1-5
In winning San Felipe. Specify |
also can carry weight. Toted l2l
pounds to win Bay Meadows
Handicap Mt mile and eighth :.
He was third to Kyak ii and Cra-
vat In the $4,000 Gold Handicap
DOBERT De Lacy Alexson came
~ to town Aug. .. Wednesday.
Weight pounds, 6 ounces. Mother
Is doing well and dad Is showing
marked Improvement Leave
the lime out of mine, Enoch
DOOR Joe DiNaggio. In ter
4 rifle slump. All the unfor-
tunnte Yankee outfielder II hitting
now IN slsimp. sSS. II he re-
gains top form he should have "A
fair average. just fair -.
E,dy. the Vancouver left fielder Is
boy to watch. He'll move
into higher baseball sure as You
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Canmaran0s Win
Industrial Play

Cammaranos defeated Washing
ton Hardware in Junior Industrial
league play last evening. to l.
Bauer pitched five-hit ball. Nor
rome. Bauer, Lavorato and Lewis
walked off with hitting honors.
Benson and Wakefield led the
losers at bat.
cams .s.ss.. ........... =
HARDWARE -..s#....s.. 1
Bauer and Lsvorsto. Stillwell
and Bait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
EAGLES PROTECT O'BRIEN
PHILADELPHIA -Philadelnhi

Eagles will form a bodyguard this
fall for Davey O'Brien. Coach
Bert Bell says the little passer will
be looked after even better than
he was at Texas Christian. where
two or three big men protected
him.
Someone wants to rent your
spare room. Reach them with
FRst-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Three-base hits. Alden, Haer. double
MAY, DELIVERIES 70 Bkeilcy TO MtlAni:
bass on balls. off Pintar 2. Scribner
1: struck out, by Pintar !. Scribner
.: sacrifice hit. DeJan; time OF game.
1to. umpires. Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Robertson, Stockman: stolen bases.
stamper. Bliss. Stewart Fernandcz:
caught stealing. Robertson 2. Bliss,
Spiker: left ON bases. Bellingham z,
Yakima 5: double play, Lorenn 10
Fernandez TO Jacobs; umpires, stew
art and Randolph; time, :ba.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Stolen base, Godfrey; sacrifice hits,
Martin. Trummer. Molitor; two-b base
hits, Cummings, Molitor; home runs,
Bland. Wilhelm. Bishop. Kuper; dou-
Bile plays. Trummer to Molitor TO
Bland. Godfrey TO Robinson to Berg;
left on bases, Olympic Ice Cream 8,
Superior Dairy 4 hits. runs off
Horst in Y inning; 10 hits. runs
off Hall In 5h innings; hits, 8 runs
off Matson in 8 innings; losing pitch
er. Horst: struck out by Horst /,
Matson 2. Pentecost Q: bases on balls
off Horst l.. Hall 2; time OF game,
2l5: umpire. Stave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Pioneer League
BY UNITED PRESS

Pocatello maintained a slim
lead in the Pioneer league today
after defeating the Lewiston In
dams 24-15 in an old-fashioned
swatfest.
Tom Robello added another
homerun to his string, making it
AZ. His mate, Burnett, slammed
out two homers.
Ogden plays Salt Lake today.
Lewiston is at Boise, and Pocatello
tangles with Twin Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


NESTIKDAN'N RESULTS
Portland IL, Seattle 8.
Los Angeles /. Oakland o.
Sacramento 3, San Diego 2
San Francisco 5. Hollywood 5 90
Innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

1ro-base hits. spadnfore. Stewart.
rerusnd1z. Jacobs. Kitfie. htamper:
fhroe -base hit. sptker: runs batted
IN. stewart. Btockman. 6tamper. Per
uandox. spiker, earned runs. Beilin9-
ham 4. Yakima 5: bases on balls. or
X1ttle 9. 6oinlla 2: Mann 2: pitchers'
XI@<1o b eoinils Mann 2. pitchers
01111narY. or ooinila 2 runs. 8 hits
a 6X fnnlnax. or Mann ] run 4
hlfn n 8: losing pitcher. Mann.
nn1ned ball. Bremen. sacrifice hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

NESTEKnAN'N RESULTS
Vancouver 6. Tacoma 4
Spokane 4 Wenatchee 3.
Yakima at, Bellingham al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
NATIONAL IFAGUF

YESTERDAY RESULTS
New York 6. Boston 2.
Brooklyn 3-3 Philadelphia 0-5.
Chicago 6. Cincinnati 4.
Only games scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
CdpiIanOS Win Another And Near Second Place
Australia Wins
SEABRIGHT,

". I-Australis the American finals
competition Jack Bromw1ch and Adrian
Rehardo Morales and Lor-
Nodsrse, 81. so, SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
FIRCREST GOLF CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Championship Flight

championship Ihkht
Joe Rawlings defeated Chef Wells,
/ IN: Carl RAYMOND defeated F.
Seversen, and A: Bob Van de Mark
defeated Cecil Smith, l up; H. Roth
ermel defeated C. w. Reid, and 2.
First Flight
Jack Walters defeated Bob Ander-
son, and 8: r. Martin defeated G.
L. wiseman: Ted Elvert defeated l..
Kolstad. 2 up; NJ. Tennent defeated
E. Ketha, 8 and 2.
Second Flight
o. A. Watkins defeated J. c. Rich
ards, and 8: H. Schmidt defeated
Nell Leslie, 5 and 4: L. l.. Burnham
defeated j. II. Anderson. z and 6: r.
Third Flight
w. G. Niemeyer defeated Orv. Dahl,
3 and 2, Bill Leedom defeated ID.
Raymond 2 and /: Leo Teats defeat
ed Ray Severance. 2 and l: B. V.
Schwalcn defeated John Corliss, 2 up.
Fourth Flight
Allan Link defeated A. d. Myers.
2 up; W. Broenkow defeated Hunter
johnson, 4 and 3: John Refine de-
feHted A. X. Onstad. S and 4. NJ.
Stewart defeated Geo. D. Poe, up.
Fifth Flight
Jim Rawlings defeated v. r Stude-
baker. ! up: l.. McKendry defeated
N. Randall, and !: W. Duncan de-
feated J. S. Obenour. l up. j. A.
Locke defeated w. B. Burns, up.
sixth Flight
p. Currie defeated {. II. Soule, 4
and ); L. L. Lamb defeated j. b.
Calf. 5 and i: J ID Mcflwraith de-
feated J. w. Anderson. ! up; r. c.
Barlow defeated j. A. Hills. 5 and z.
seventh Flight
sam Stocking defeated J. W Ander-
son Jr.. up q, Pearson defeated W.
Sneehan, up. NJ Lakin defeated
J c. BONN ! up. L. Bergstrom de
feated d. nippear, 2 and !.
fircrest Punch Bowl Team
Bob Van de Marx, Jack Walters
Jim Anderson. Me- Tennent. Emil
Wick. Tel Elyert. b. V Schwalen,
John Hunt. Friday night, please.
Championship Flight
Joe Rawlings VS. c Raymond; Bob
Van Dc Mark vs.. X. Rothermel.
First Flight
Jack walters vs r. Martin. Ted
Elvert vs.. NJ Tennent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Two-base hits. Harris. Robertson.
Bremen: thFce-base HIT Fernandez:
runs batted In Harris. Fernandez.
earned runs. Bsiiingham l. Yakima
3. bases on balls. OFF Lewis 3. Well
don ;. struck out, by LAWS q Well
don !: hit ny pitcher. Fsrnandea by
Weldon sacrifloe hits Lewis. spiker,
Mcdonald; baik. Weldon: stolen
bases. Petersen 2, Fernandez: left on
bases, n<iiinRham s. Yakima o. UNI
pires. Randolph and Stewart time.
4 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Games At 8:l5

Starting time Of Tacoma Tiger night baseball
O'Clock Of $50 O'Clock Monday
the Portland Pacific
exhibition game against Bengsls a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Creams Move
Up in Race
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Entertaining hopes Of over
taking the league leading
Cammarano Brothers, Johnson
Paint plays host to the lowly
Model LumbeS company City
league team tonight Mt Lin
coin bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington Z. New York ;.
Boston 7. Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 4. Chicago s.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Two-base hits. Colbern, volpi:
home run. Euy: sacrifices hit. Col
barn: stolsn bases. Colbarn. Harri-
man; struck out. by Brady 8. Mills
bAlk. Off Brady 4, Daley 3: II hits
and runs Off Daley in 6N in
nings. hits ana runs off Brady
IN 81 innings: earned runs, off
Dailry 4. brady Z, Mcdcghini 1; win
Ming pitcher. Mills: losing pitcher,
Hrady; left on bases. Vancouver 8,
Tacoma 10. time OF game. 400; UNI
piros. Moran and Morgan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

league. the Beavers will present
one Of the hardest-hitting outfits
ever 10 appear in Tacoma. Five
regulars are hitting more than
800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

PosT-sEAsoN soFTBALL LEAGUE
At Mckinley- k Ii Z
t1sics ...s.s.ss....s... II II
Cammaranos ....... q 4
Batteries - Benlak and McOmber.
Hanson and Dawson.
At Jefferson n H Y
Tacoma French Bakery e. 10 Il ?
-slkS Oiab .....-s...-ss..
Batteries 49, McKcnnel and Jensen:
Cioranson. Reese and Richards.
A. Harmon r u y
Buffelen Lumber .. ? IA q
1iNn Lutheran sssssrsfsa
Bstteries-Hsrris and Fosel; Lar
son and EliinEson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
STANDINGS

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

DoBERT De Lacy Alexson came
~ to town Aug. .. Wednesday.
Weight pounds, 6 ounces. Mother
Is doing well and dad is showing
marked improvement Leave
the lime out of mine, Enoch {.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

Burgunder, a student at the Ari-
zona State Teachers college at
Tempe, was captured in johnson
City. Tenn. He told County Attor-
ney Richard Hairless that he was
ready to face whatever comes
now"
Burgunder said he caShed the
checks to pay gambling losses. He
was especially fond OF playing the
slot machines and was warned by
both his father and mother on sew
eral occasions against playing so
much. He also lost money at pin
ball.
After the statesmen were murder
ed and authorities were searching
Burgunder's personal effects they
found a letter from his mother
Mrs. Ruth Burgunder of Alham-
bra, Calf, advising him against
playing SLOT machines.
Burgunders conviction on
grand larceny charge in the state
OF Washington was blamed on his
desire TO play slot machines. He
robbed a drug store, and told Of
ficers that the reason he did it was
to get money to play gambling de-
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Matinee Idol Bob
Taylor Marries in
Ceremony afS.D.

HOLLYWOOD, May Is. CUP)-
Robert Taylor. having taken unto
himself a bride-the beauteous
Barbara Stanwyck-hoped today
that he at last has put an end to
the ordeal he has been subjected TO
by feminine admirers.
Taylor who perhaps suffered
more at the hands of admirers than
any other movie actor. married
Miss Stanwyck at San Diego in a
ceremony held up until after mid
night Saturday so they wouldn't be
affected by any possible May 18th
bad luck.
His friends believed that his we'd
ding would stop the siege of mass
hysteria which caused feminine
fans to tear pieces off his clothes
for souvenirs. to crowd so close in
attempts TO kiss him that they
smeared his face with lipstick, to
hide under his bed, and to make
life miserable for him whenever he
dared leave Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Couple Reverses
Tables on Cupid

LOS ANGELES, May Is. (UP)-
Cupid's footsteps were reversed to-
day as Paul Ralli, Las Vegas, New,
attorney, and Mrs. Christine Gam
well, awaited the issuance of a
marriage license here.
Instead of being married in Las
Vegas, a favorite "Gretna Green, "
for southern California couples,
they came here to be married Mrs.
Gamwell, however, obtained her
divorce from Gardiner Gamwell,
Seattle, Wash, lumberman in the
Nevada city where Ralli was her
attorney. In fact, that's how they
met. Her decree was granted last
week
Mrs. Gamwell is the daughter of
Arthur r. TrouX, Seattle banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Forgotten Man Of 1892
Is Fellow Who Puts 10
Money for Jobs - Bobson

enterprise. But what I object to
/ is that many executives do not
take the licking with their stock
holders. The whole brunt of the
blow falls on the investors when
the dividend is passed. Out of 1927
stocks listed on the New York Stock
Exchange. only about a third are
paying any dividends, while 80 per
cent of the country's railroad mile
age is not even meeting the inter
est on its mortgages! Banks are
paying a per cent On savings
compared with 4 per cent in 1923,
but how do the bank officials sal
aries compare with ten years ago?
Even workers and clerks pay is
high compared with the investors
return these days. Too much time
is wasted gossipping and ponder
ing. Many unframed young peo-
pie going into an office today want
as much TO start with each week
as a strong able bodied Farmland
can earn III a month. 1t just does
not make sense from strict econ
omic standpoint. Executives inter-
ested in selling business to the
public may feel that workers and
clerks are justified in receiving
such pay, but isn't the publicly
minded stockholder, who is the real
employer, justified in receiving
some returns?
Public Servants" Doing Well
Then. of course, there is our vast
and growing army Of public
servants. In 1929, Federal expen-
ses were $4,000, ,OOO,0 900 and dividend
returns were nearly $6000000, 900
Federal expenses are $9,0000 100000
this year, while dividend payments
will do we'll if they hit $3,000000, ,000
Burdensome taxes necessary to
maintain this public spending orgy
are stamping out private invest
ment There is direct connection
between the recOrd-breaking log
Jam of dollars in our private banks,
and the huge log jam Of jObless
workers Oh Cur public relief rolls.
We must return to free markets
for labor, commodities, and enter
prise. We must purge the reliefers
from the voting lists. The lazy, the
inefficient. the criminal must not
be allowed to propagate. 1t is time
for the descendants OF the red
blooded people who made America
TO wake up. Let them stop booz-
ing, gambling, and playing. Let
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
National Average
Income Reported

WASHINGTON. May Is. up
Secretary of Commerce Harry L
Hopkins reported today that a
state survey of individual incomes
revealed higher total income was
paid in 1897 than in 1929 in seven
states and the District OF Columbia
For the country as a whole, total
income in 1897 was y per cent
below 1929.
States showing increase in tota
income here were Nevada. Florida
New Mexico, North Carolina, Soutf
Carolina, Idaho and virginia
States showing the largest drop il
total income were North Dakota
South Dakota. Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Kansas.
The average national income fol
1887 was S547.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
State 4-H Club
Leader in Valley

w. G. Waterhouse, state All club
leader, will arrive in FL Centro
Tuesday TO discuss summer plans
of the valley 4-Hers and check
records of club work during the
past year according to H. Lee Lam
derman, assistant county agent.
The All clubs annual achieve
ment day, the state convention in
September and a summer trip for
the club will be outlined by the
state leader, Landerman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

'blocks from the Putnam home said
the men drove into his station
shortly before Z pm. and inquired
the way to Putnam'S house. Put
nam said he was kidnapped soon
after Z pm. He said he thought
the men kidnapped him and left
him bound and gagged in a vacant
house at Bakersfield, 100 miles
from Hollywood, because he recent
~ published an anti-Nazi novel.
The men referred to the book, Put
nam said, and asked him the source
OF the information contained in it.
Putnam's automobile was found
yesterday at the rear of q dance
hall near Bakersfield, less than
two miles from the vacant house
where Putnam was found early
Saturday. Fingerprints were taken
from the machine.
Putnam denied with a display of
heat that his account of kidnapping
had been a publicity stunt in be-
half of his book.
Just let any one tell me to my
face that the kidnapping was a pub
licity stunt and I'll give him a
forceful demonstration that it was
not hoax he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
BY ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, May Is
Who is the Forgotten Man OF
1899? We heard a lot about the
Forgotten Man" a few years back.
In the political campaign of 1882,
/ he was the average little fellow.
But who is he today? The wage
worker is getting better hourly pay
now than in 1929. The executive
is still getting a high salary. The
labor leader is sitting prettier than
ever. The politician is having a
hey-day Even the farmer is get
ting his benefit payments. Who,
then. is the Forgotten Man? He
is the stockholder, who is the real
employer.
Stakeholder Squeezed
In the hundreds of new laws that
have been passed since 1882, in the
thousands of speeches that have
crowded the air-waveS, in the mill
lions of editorials that have been
written, and in the billions of dol
lars of taxpayers money that have
been spent, the stockholder has
been forgotten. CThe SEC. was
put III primarily TO protect new in
veStors rather than existing stock
holders) For five years the inves-
tor has been squeezed by a power
full combination of high salared eX-
ecutives, power-mad labor leaders,
and vote-crazy politicians. Every
body has been paid off except the
man who invested the money to give
the jobs, To create the positions, and
tG pay the taxes.
Some readers have severely criti-
cized me for my recent statement
on farm prices. | said that eggs
would sell at 50 per dozen, milk at
go cents per quart, and beefSteak
at So per pound if farm labor were
paid as much as building tradesmen
receive. My critics say that it is
not just the high price of farm
labor that gives us our poorly bal
anced economy. They are right.
The high cost OF politics and the
dishonesty of racketeers are also
to blame. OF our nations income
of $65 100000 last year, about
SIS 5,000000,000 went for the cost
and losses due to crime
Stockholders Take
The Licking
High executive salaries are un-
doubtedly justified 1t takes brains,
courage, and training TO run a big
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Reckless Driver
Pleads Not Guilty

jose Sanchez, 20, jailed in EI
Centro late Saturday for reckless
driving after his car struck but
did not seriously injure Henry L..
Mansfield, auditor.
The Imperial Mexican resident
cut in between cars, ignored boule-
ward stops, and sped through a
filling station driveway before he
was stopped, police said. He pleaded
not guilty to reckless driving. He
will be tried in police court late
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Two Drainage
Meetings Slated

The Imperial Valley agricultural
extension service Monday sched-
uled two demonstration drainage
meetings on Thursday and Friday
afternoon at the NJ. E. Jarrett and
L. E. Sinclair ranches.
The first demonstration, at the
Jarret ranch, on Thursday will
show excavation work progress in
the laying of tile. At the second
demonstration at the Sinclair ranch
on Friday tile laying operations
will be seen.
The Jarret ranch is east and
north of Imperial. The Sinclair
ranch is north of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
S.F.Fair Observes
Special Day

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is. CUP)
To-day is Hayward day at the
Golden Gate international exposi-
ton and some 5000 of it's residents
visited Treasure Island in an auto
mobile caravan. 1t is also dime day
for children and Franconia day for
passengers of the big round the
world liner which arrived today.
Three California high school
bands won superior ratings" at
the musical festival Saturday in the
Class A division. They were Bev-
erly Hills high, Bakersfield high
and Alhambra high of Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Peace Disfurber
Lodqed in Jail

HEBER, May 15-The peace and
quiet of this community was dis
turbed this weekend when Loretto
Preciado, 40, Mexican, staged a
drunken rampage in the downtown
district, officers said.
Preciado was taken to the county
Jail at the request of Heber resi-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Messenger Drinks
Wine, Gets BEATING

Willie Harston's failure as an er-
rand boy cost him a beating Satur-
day night and a $40 fine in El
Centre police court Monday.
He was beaten by Charles Wilson
and Eddie McLain, his companions,
because he drank the wine they
sent him to buy for them. Then
Harston, Negro, was arrested and
fined for being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Judge Thompson to
Speak of 'Isms'

An expose of the "isms" of mod
ern days will be made at the I'M
perial County Bar association meet
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel at
noon Friday by Judge Vaughn N
Thompson
He will outline methods for COM
batting the attacks the followers of
"isms' continue to make against
the United States government.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Police Dog Bites
Boy Face Here

Milton Fujito. 8. was bitten on
the face Saturday by u police dog
belonging to Mrs. NJ J. Mitchell
of Imperial and Broadway, FL Cen
tro, Saturday afternoon, police said
The boy was treated by a physi-
clan and James Scroggins, city dog
catcher put the dog in quarantine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

them develop a little of the CUTS,
patience, and self-sacrifice their
forefathers had. Let them show
that they believe America is worth
fighting forl Let them back up the
employers and investors who are
supplying jobs to those who are still
Workingl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Poir Hunted for
Putnarr7 kidnapping

LOS ANGELES May IS. (UP)-Police today hunted
two who asked directions to George Palmer Putnams
home Friday night and who fitted the publishers descrp
ton Of the he said kidnapped and held him prisoner
more than five huurs filling station attendant two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15
Bursunder Admits
Killing SoIesmen

PHOENIX, Arz, May Il. (UP)-Robert NJ. Burgun-
der jr of prominent Seattle attorney told author
tiles today that he shot two automobile statesmen death
two weeks because he needed their get away
Burgunder signed statement saying he killed Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

FtNtTaOH and EIIIS hOuIy aIJeI ne
had cashed $40 in bad checks. The
said he forced Peterson and Koury
TO bind each other with their belts
and 10 lie prone while he shot them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-15

The average
1897 was S547.