davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
First Baptist

Master Voices for 1881" will DC
the subject of the New Years ser
mon by Rev. C. E. Flanagan at the
morning church service at II O'Clock
The choir will sing "Hark, Hark, My
Soul" by Crosby
Rev. Earl Heating, Of Alamogordo
New Mexico, will preach an evan
selistic sermon at the evening serv-
ice at 7:30 The special music by
the choir will be feature OF this
service.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at $50, hav-
ing as topic for the meeting the
New Years thought blended with
the old year, Things This Year Has
Taught U.s." Young people are
especially invited.
The Sunday school with A. A.
Moody, superintendent. meets at
Gas. Those not attending elsewhere
are cordially invited. There are
classes for all ages of boys and girls
and young people, and special classes
for men and for women. Parents
are urged to attend and bring their
children.
A watch night service will be held
New Years Eve. Wednesday eve
ming, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
quarterly business meeting will be
held during the evening, musical
program will be given, a social time
will be enjoyed. light refreshments
will be served and devotional
period observed as the New Year
comes in. All members OF the church
and friends are invited. Strangers
are cordially welcome at all serv-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
The Pitcher Of Romance by
Richard Washburn Child; Hilltop
House" by Alice Ross Colver; MO
nioue," by Yvonne Dufour; Pill
grim's Ford" by Muriel Hine; "Ev-
cry Mothers Son" by Norman Lind
say: "Cecile," by F. L. Lucas: AN
Abandoned Woman" by Howard
Vincent OBrien; Fire Of Youth.
by Margaret Pedlcr; The Black
thorn Winter" by Phillipa Powys;
The Island" by Naomi Royde-
Smith; "Rhododendron Pie" by
Margery Sharp; The India Rubber
Men" by Edgar Wallace; Toni Of
Grand Isle" by Nelia Gardner
White; She Knew She Was Right, "
by Jesse Lynch Williams,
n-Fiction
The Adams Family" by James
Truslow Adams; THE Child From
One TO Six" by Ada Hart Arlitt,
The Gospel for Main Street" by
Charles r. Brown: Bring En- Back
Alive" by Frank Buck, The Out
law Years by Rcoert NJ. Coates;
"Saguenay. Saginawa," by Blod-
wen Davies; The Real War. 1914
TO 1913, by B n Liddell Hart, THE
Skys the Limit by d. w Tomlin-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
Woe;nmltl.@='m!7!''s=' lm1:tle@:'r9'e'':sztthss l1:le:'9''' ':zths
NEW YEARS. EVE
PARTY POPULAR

Fifty reservations have already
been received for the New Years
Eve dinner dance to be held ut the
Barbara Worth hotel, the af.S.r be-
ing sponsored by the junior cnan-
Der of commerce.
With so many reservations re-
ceiyed in advance, the popularity
OF the party is assured Every ef-
fort is being made by those in
charge to make this New Years
Eve that will long be remembered
by Ell Centrans.
c. c. Bates, steward of the no.
tel. is planning marvellous dinner
which will be served at 10 O'Clock.
during which dancing will be en-
joyed. The entire lobby is to be
cleared of furniture and tables viii
be arranged around the sides Of the
room, while the center viii be left
free for dancing.
Favors, noise makers. ana special
entertainment have been arranged
for so that the aew year me- be
welcomed in appropriately. Dane
ing will last until New Years day
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
First Presbyterian

For the last Sunday OF the oio
wear. the pastor, Rev. John s. a.
c,unp. will have for his sermon sub
;ect at the II O'Clock morning wor-
ship. Checking UP With the Cos
pei
The special music for the day IN
c,udes a cornet solo by DR.. =, ..
Garter and the following piano
numbers by Mrs. S. P. Hoihoay:
"Gondolieri" tNevin); "Venetiam
Love Song" (Nevim; "Postiuoe
(Hayden). -.
Sunday school at the usual nour'
o:45. with Mrs. Fred p. Nuttaii' SUI
perintendent.
The subject for the Christmas En-
deavor meeting is "a Christmas
Program of Worship" Leader, MISS
Betty Du Sold All young people Oh
high school age are cordially invited.
We extend to strangers ana all
others not having a regular church
home a special invitation to worship
with us.
End the old year right and get
ready to begin the New Year well by
attending church on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
REID INSTALLED
AS kIWANIS HEAD

Kiwanis officers Tor the coming
year were installed at the MONDAY
luncheon yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel with e. M. Beidleman,
past president of the Calexico club,
as installing officer. Fitting cere-
monies attended the occasion.
w. j. Reid, new president. took
the gavel and presided at the
meeting Immediately after his in
stallation. Other officers installed
were John Dubois, president;
Russell Kliegel, treasurer: Dale
Ramsey, sergeantat-arms; DR.
Sem Bacon, district trustee.
AS a token of appreciation for the
excellent work done during $780,
The club presented Dr. Bacon, re-
tiring president, with a wrist watch,
and Herbert Anderson, secretary,
with desk pen set.
President Reid predicted splen-
did year for Kiwanis during 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27

Caviar is. of course. the first
choice for the perfect canape, but
there are many other delicious It'd.
bits 10 serve in its place Anchoyy
paste creamed with softened cream
cheese. smoked salmon combined
with minced cbutney saUce-these
are delicious and unique combina-
tions
There is another type of canapc
that is served on toothpick. One
OF the most popular OF these is
made of stuffed olives and bacon
A stuffed olive is wrapped in a
partially cooked slice of bacon and
a toothpick is thrust through It to
hold il in place The prepared
olive is put into hot oven long
enough to crisp the bacon They
must be served Immediately. Many
other piquant combinations can be
worked out by the cook who takes
stock of her seasonings and con-
diments
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
SIGNAL CHAPTER TO
HOLD ANNUAL PARTY

Signal chapter, No. 276. OE.S.,
held its regular meeting last eve
ming in the Masonic Temple, Mrs
U. L. Martin. worthy matron. pre-
siding.
Routine business was disposed Of
at this time. and among the dis
tinguished visitors present were
Mrs. Grace Farrell. worthy matron
Of the Calexico chapter. Mrs. Laura
Little, past matron Of Calexico: Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Knudsen, Of Calex-
leo; Mrs. Elvira McBratney, past
rnat1on Of Signal chapter; Mrs
Bessie Bradford Of Heber; Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins OF Los Angeles. and
Mrs. James Orr OF Pocatello. Idaho.
The worthy natron wishes to re-
mind all friends and. members Of
Signal chapter Of the dance and
card party to be held New Years
I've in the Masonic Temple. This
is an annual affair and one Of the
most delightful on the social cal
endar. II is anticipated that a
large number viii attend this party
which promises to be more enjoy
able than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
WAFFLE SUPPER
IS GAY AFFAIR

Miss Bessie Damron was hostess
at a delightfully."- informal waffle
supper last night, the affair pre-
ceding the dance at the high school.
The party took place at the
George Damron residence, 1902 Olive
avenue Attractive table appoint
ments in keeping with the holidays
gave an air of festivity, covers being
laid for the Misses Marjorie Meyer
Marjorie Moore, Betty DuSold,
Thelna jenkins, Betty Southworth
Elizabeth Bromley. the hostess.
Messrs. Pritchard Couch, Fred
Heald, Parkman Moore, Bob Rey-
nolds, Melvin Wilby, Addison Car
ter, George Smith Of San Diego and
Virgil Frizzel of Los Angeles.
Following the supper, the guests
enjoyed the very successful dance at
the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question. Does sending an inv
tation cancel the obligation CT pay
ing a visit2
Answer: According TO strict eti-
ouette the sending Of an invitation
does not cancel the obligation to
pay a visit. but in the smartest
circles today, people who are in the
habit Of dining or lunching with
one another two or three times dur
ing the year, never think Of paying
calls. Moreover, as well as not pay
ing attention to leaving cards, they
pay no attention TO whose turn" it
is to invite whom.
Question: II one has been enter
tanned by two hostesses, is one IN
debted to both?
Answer: Yes. However. one
does not have to invite them to-
gether when returning their hos
pitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
Social Brevities

Dr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Carter have
as their house guests during the
Christmas holidays MIR. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith of San Diego with
their children, George Alfred, Ed
gar, Andrew and Sarah. and Miss
Hazel Nelson of San Ciego. Mr..
Smith is supervisor of music in The
public schools of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Whitelaw en-
tertained at Christmas dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Miss
Peggy Whitelaw and Mrs. Janes
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Scheniman
entertained as guests on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fiimar aid
daughter, Hope, and Miss Lottie
Kerr, all Of Redlands. They ie-
turned to their homes yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
State Street Christian
w. E. Butterworth, minister.

w. E. Butterworth, minister
S. O. Lingo, superintendent OF
Bible school.
The pastor will present drama
tized New Years sermon entitled
Something to Bury" at the ii
O'Clock hour.
In the evening the subject viii be
Making a Resolution"
Two Endeavor societies viii meet
in the evening The Young Peoples
society meets at $50, the senior
society meets at o'clock.
The adult Bible study and prayer
group will meet on Wednesday az
7:30 p. m. at the home of the pas
tor, $50 FL Centro avenue.
The choir practices on THURSDAY
at 1880 p. m
There will be special music at the
morning service by the choir and
violin solo by Miss Pollyanna
Stone.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27

A significant event which viii
doubtless rank as the outstanding
feature of the local musical season
is the concert to he given here by
the world famed Royal Russian
chorus on January 3 al the Wilson
school
Under the direction Of Princess
Margarita Agrevena Slaviansky,
daughter of Prince Dmitry Ag1e-
neva- -Slaviansky, who founded the
choir in 1640, this group Of singers
and dancers will give music and
dance lovers a brilliant and thrill
ing program.
The organization Of the choir
dates back to 1910, when Prince
Dmitry Slaviansky was commission
ed by the Russian czar to draft 100
of the nations best singers from
the Imperial opera house and con-
servatory to form choir.
An interesting feature Of the
present choir, a continuation OF the
original, is that some of its mem
bers have been affiliated With the
organization from childhood, several
of them being descendants Of mem
bers of the original choir.
When Prince Dmitry died in 1908
the leadership of the choir was
taken over by his daughter Mar
garita, who viii appear here per-
sonally with the choir, as its di-
rector. one of the few information
ally known women conductors. Mu-
sic critics have acclaimed her
everywhere, as a genuine princess,
OF regal Tnien. gracious personality,
and superlative musical ability.
Their local concerts are made pos
sible by the Imperial Valley Choral
and the Women's Ten Thousand
clubs. and 1t is hoped that music
lovers in this entire district VIII be
On hand TO hear the wonderful pro-
gram to be given by this justly
famed group.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
Marriage OF Local Man
Takes Place In Yuma

Lane Fisher Of this city recently
surprised his many friends by his
marriage in Yuma on December %
TO Miss Ella Turner Of Chillicothe
Texas. ~ f~
MIR. and Mrs. Fisher are at pres
ent on their wedding trip and will
return to FL Centre the first of next
week, to make their home here
Fisher is connected with the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California
and Mrs. Fisher will be with that
organization until February l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
INAZARENE CHURCH.

The program of services for Sun
day will include church Bible school
at GAS a. m. morning worship ct
II, Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m, evening
worship at 730.
The pastor, Rev. M. w. Gum,
will bring the message in the morn
ing service, his subject will be:
Religion Whole-hearted versus
Fag-endw
Rev. Bruce Echols of Santa Ana,
California. will bring the message
in the evening.
Our church unites with the Holt
vile church of the Nazarene in a
Watch Night service next Wednes-
day evening.
We give all a cordial invitation TO
attend our Sunday services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
BY SISTER MARY
NEN Service Writer

NNE OF the "smartest" ways to
" begin dinner or luncheon is
with a canape. This is much like
the French hors d'oeuvre in that
it always is highly seasoned and
serves To whet the appetite.
The literal meaning of canape is
sofa. but the culinary interpreta-
ton implies small piece Of toast
upon which savories are served.
In addition TO their distinctive
seasonings. these little appetizers
must he alluringly colorful to in
irigne the eve Many hostesses
like to serve them in the living
room just before dinner. II they
are served as finger foods. as they
usually are great care must be
taken in their making that they
are not greasy or otherwise diff
cult to eat
When they are served as the
first course at the table, each can
ape is placed on dolly on a small
plate. which in turn is placed on
the service plate. These canapes
are PdltU Will q small loi n anu
can be made a bit larger than the
fincer variety
4 Bread Foundation
The foundation always is thin
slices of bread. toasted or sauted
in butter White. brown. rye or
whole bread can he used 1t can
he cut in fancy shapes or short
narrow strips and the savory may
he hot or cold.
Neatness and daintiness in ap-
pearance. smallness in size and
decided piquancy in flavor are es-
-ential when making any type OF
canape The simplest is made by
spreading the toast with savory
butter The butter is creamed and
mixed with an equal amount of
any highly seasoned material such
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
.Brunk's To Show
Northern Comedy

Beginning Sunday night. Brunk's
Comedians will present the three
act comedy, North of Fifty-Tlree"
IN their tent theatre at the city
limits. The bill will be shown ev-
cry night next week.
Scenes are laid in an old time
dance hall where miners and pros
pectors spend the gold they have
struggled to wrest from the hills
and valleys of the Klondyke coun-
try.
Many interesting and amusing
characterizations- will be presented
by the cast of veteran actors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
DINNER PARTY
PRECEDES DANCE

Miss Katherine Huston was hos
tess last night at an informal din
ner party preceding the high school
dance.
The affair took place a. the j..
Drummond Huston ranch at I'm
perial and covers at the chariningly
appointed table were laid for Mrs.
Mary Kate Stewart. Miss Opal
Hunt, John Wells, Norman Fergu-
son, Albert Devore and the hostess.
Following dinner. the party mo-
tored TO the high school gymnasium
for the dance held there last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
is GREAT SUCCESS

One of the most successful dances
ever given by .1e nigh scnool stu
dent body was that held last night
in the gymnasium, which, accord
ing to promises made, was heated
for the occasion So that none could
complain of the cold.
Good music, punch, favor dances,
all made for a delightful evening,
while the attendance was all that
could be desired, a number Of the
alumni and junior college students
being present for the affair Clar-
ice Ferguson and j. R. Wade were
the winners of the speciality dance
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ketchen and
Prof. j. L. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
Methodist Episcopal
w. L. Maian, Pastor

Church school, GAS a. m, Paul
Thornton, superintendent. ,
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: RE
trospect and Prospect" or Looking
in Two Directions at the Same
Time" BY request, the violin num-
Der played by Ethel Malan last Sun
Gay evening viii be repeated.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. led
by Emily Coates.
Evening worship, 7:30. The pas
tor will preach on the theme, Rec
ords." or Spiritual Inventories
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
Ranch Home Scene OF
Informal Dance Party

Mr.. and Mrs. P A Thaanurn en-
tertained informally last night at
their attractive ranch home. The
evening was spent in dancing and
refreshments were served by the
hosts.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. NJ E.
Stewart, Mrs. Evalyn Boman West
erfield, Miss Jean Stewart, Clar-
ence Smith, Ralph French, and
Odin Thaanum.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev Charles
Wilson Baker, vicar, will be those
for the first Sunday after Christ
mas.
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated
at a. m. and Sunday school vii.
be at IL a. m.
On New Years day. Holy Eucha-
rist will be observed at $50 a. III.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

as anchovy. sardines, crab meat
chervil, bloater. herring. horse
radish, cheese. mayonnaise OF
mustard.
More elaborate ones are made
with combinations of materials
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit
Juice, cereal. cream. fried
cornmeal mush. syrup. milk.
coffee,
LUNCHEON - Vegetable
chowder. rye bread and cheese
sandwiches. apple compete,
milk, tea.
DfNNER-Baked halibut,
shoestring potatoes. mashed
turnips. shredded celery. car
rot and pepper salad. pine
apple cottage pudding. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27

bald imposition, and sin, disease.
and death give everlasting place TO
the scientific demonstration OF di-
vine Spirit and to Gods spiritual
perfect man"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


E.. FLANGIN Pastor
Residence Orange rho"e ''o-'
-' " SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School A. H. Moody supI
Morning Worship ii o'clock
Scrmo by "Master voices Tor 1851
Special mus the Choir
Evening $780,
O ~ NJ viii preach e'ahees ~
Y U. will mt $3.50 p M
Watch Night Servic Years Eve at CLOCK
Choir Friday Evening" 1880 O'Clock
Gladys ClaypoOl Pianist j. {. Pneips, oho" ""
cordially invited to all services
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Els manana a las ocho y Guar
to de la noche la function de be
neficio de la "Secci6n Atletica
del Centre Asturiano", en- Ell be-
llo teatrito "astur'.
Sc representara la comedia
zen tres actos, original de Anto
Mo Paso y Emilio Laez, estre-
NADIA hace solamente dos meses
zen ell Teatro de la Comedia de
Madrid, titulada: jQue da Va,
por ell Conde?. En- ell repart0 fl
guran estas encantadoras sen3-
ritas: Norma Dfaz, Oslinda To.
rres Y Angelica Velazquez, Ira
bajaran con las damitas anun-
ciadas las damas: G. Toca Y NJ.
Capote.
Ell personaje "Gerente" de "a
aludida comedia esta a cargo
del popular Angelic Garcia, y,
segGn ell companero Jaime, que
ha apuntado la obra durante los
ensayos, e. simpatico aficionado
hara de su papel una bella crea-
,ci6n
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Habana, Mario 29.-Dice9
de Haiti que ALI ha causado ale
gria la actitud del presidente
Hoover, de los Estados Unidos,
adoptando ell informe de la CO.
mission que presidida por ell co.
ronel Forbes mandara el a estu-
diar las dificultadeS de la inter
venci6n en- Haiti.
Las tropas americans iran
slendo gradualmente retirada3
y un ministro plenipotenciarij
sus.ituira al brigadier Russell,
de acuerdo con 10 r~ecomendado
por la comisi6n.
Tn convenio para la retirada
de las tropas Sc aprobara por
los dos gobiernos. Ell nuevo pre-
sidente provisional, Eugenio
Roy, tomara possession ell dia Is
de mayo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Habana, Mario 29.-Saldran
hoy de St. Petersburg, Florida,
los yachts" que navegando a
la vela trataran de llegar a este
puerto en- ell menor tempo posi-
BILE. Sc disputaran esas embar-
caciones la copa ofrecida por ell
presidente Machado,
Figuran entire las embarca-
clones inscriptas las de los ricos
sportmen Charles S. Gerth, H.
S. Denniston, Garner Tullis, Ro
bert Moore, G. Candy y Hous,
ton Wall, este de Tampa.
Cuba estara representada
por "Chunga", una embarca-
ci6n de Jose NJ. Franco, y Quo
Vadis, de Leonardo Cano.
Seguiran las embarcaciones
un curse a 60 millas de la costa
de Florida por los cayos hasta
los bajos de Rebecca y despues
ell golfo y la Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
DUROS ATAQUES CONTRA
III GOBlERNO DE HOOVER

Washington. Mario 29.-Un
1oncertado ataque Sc dirigi6
2noche contra la administra-
ion del presidente Hoover por
tres liderS de los dem6eratas en-
ct congreso.
Pidiendo declaraciones o
hablando por ell Radio. ellos "a
cusaron al presidente de falta
de talent0 director V sostuvie-
ron que la administration ha
fracasaio sin duda possible.
Lanzalon ell ataque ell sena-
dor Caraway, de Arkansas; Ell
representante Garner, de Te-
Xas, y ell representante Byrns,
de Tennessee.
Caraway asegura que ell pre-
4idente Hoover es la unica per-
soma intelligence no enterada
del desplome de su gobierno en-
sus aspectos Legislative Y admi-
nistrativo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
PARECE QUE HAN FRACA-
SAD0 LAS N~EG0CIACIO-
MES ENTIRE I~NGLATERRA
Y FRANCIA

Londres, Mario 29.-Per-
'lSten los rumoreS en- los circu-
los de la conferencia de que las
negociaciones entire Inglaterra
y Francia para formular an
0acto de Seguridad han fraca-
Sado. En- los circulos franceses
: e habla con reticencia V Sc di-
ce que acknowledgements una
clerta cantidad de pesimismo
relna en- algunos lugares. Jac-
ques Luis Dimesnil, ministro
de marina de Francia, sali6
a Paris en- la manana
de hoy.
lndicaciones de que los *
)ertos estuvieron luchando con
Ia proposition del pacto de Sc
yuridad en- un esfuerzo para
legar a un convenio amistoso
.ueron reveladas por ell hecho
lie que Sir Robert Van Sittart
' otros funcionarios ingleses de
a oficina de negocios extran-
leros estuvieron EN- c~onferen-
ia, hoy por la manana, con NJ.
Masigli y otros consejeros fran
'eseS.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
MODIFICADAS LAS RES
TRICCIONES CONTRA LOS
TOMATES

Orlando, Mario 29.-Un a
juste de las reglas existentes,
hecho por ell comit6 lie pIantas
del estado Y aprobado por ell
comite federal de la mosca, per
mitira la recogida de tomates
para envasar EN- iatas, dentro
del area de exterminio de la
mOsca.
Los tomates que no sean uti-
llZadOs para enVasar en- lataS,
con ell proceso indicado, seran
destruidos todas las semanas.
Los tomates dentro de las
zonas infectadas no podran
ser utilizados con ningun pro-
p6sito.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
DANIELS PIDE QUE RAS-
KOB SENUNCIE

Raleigh, N. c., Mario 90
Afirmando que John j. Raskob
esta mas interesado en- destruir
la prohibition que en- ell parti-
do DemocraticO, Jose Daniels,
exsecretario de marina, en- un
editorial que aparece en- su Pc
ri6dico pide la renuncia de es-
tie y agrega que antes debe de
liquidar la deuda que creara
contra ell partido. Eel partido
Democratico demanda, o por
20 menos su mejor parte, que
el presidente del comit6 ejecu-
two no tenga alianzas perju-
iiciales al bien comdn."
"Mientras Raskob este al
rente del partido millones de
'lectofes creeran que este es
mojado."
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
MATO A SU SUEGRA f. HI
RIO A SU ESPOSA Y SUE
GRO

Nashville, Tenn, Mario 20,
Una mujer perdi6 la vida,
otra esta graVemente herida y
dos h0mbres sc hallan en- TN
hospital, tambien heridos. CO.
mo resultado de una vista que
Raymond Stone, de 27 amos,
hIciera a Su ,eSp0sa, de la cual
aStaba separado.
Stone mato a su suegra, Sra.
Jeff Poindexter, hiri6 grave
nente a su esp0sa, R0xie, Y al
padre de esta, Jeff Poindex-
ter, antes de que su cunad0,
Dave Poindexter, de Ia amos,
lie arrebatara cl revolver Y lie
hiriera.
DespuGs de herido con el re
oliver ell ioyen Poiniexter lie
Ito un hachazo a Stone.
Cr6ese que la Sra, Stone mo-
rira. FL agresor Sc halla en- muy
rave estado y su suegro pare
ce fuera de peligro.