davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
Miss Stallings
Is Hostess To
Class Members

SEBASTIAN. Aug. 22.-Miss Ada
Bess Stallings entertained the mem
hers OF her Sunday School class with
a party at the home OF her parents
Tuesday evening. Refreshments or
punch and cake we're served to the
following guests: Misses Birdie Mae
Woods. Edna Smith Marion Gustaf-
son. Lucille Crum and Messra Roy
Edward Duddlesten. Joseph Mar
ron. Wesley Shelton, Paul Smith,
Ben Bullard.
SCOUTS HIKE
TO ROLLO
The local scouts left Thursday To-
a hike TO Rollo where they will
camp near q reservoir for several
days.
They were accompanied by Scout
masters B. c. Stallings and Stayton
Among those making the trip were
Scouts Roy Edward and Kar.
Duddleston, Paul Smith, Wesley
Shelton. Ben Billiard. John Miller
Joseph Morrow, Maurice Fetchsl
and Bill Gayean.
BUSINESS SESSION
HELD BY CLUB
The Economy club met for Their
regular business meeting Thursday
afternoon.
After the business meeting ice
cream and cake was served BY ths
club members to q group OF mer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
MISSIONS STUDIED
ny SOCIETY WOMEN
sLuMRER PARTY

Miss Ruth spradling named Miss
Anne Glen Puryear honoree at a
slumber party at her home. After
O delicious dinner bridge furnCd
the fun Of the evening for Misses
Anne Glen Puryear. Mildred Nc
Farling. and Glenadean windham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE
INTERESTING SESSION

Donna Girl Scouts, Hoover
Troop No. One and Redskins No.
Two, met in a joint meeting at the
home OF Mrs. w. weaver. at $50
Friday morning for experience in
camp cooking. breakfast consisting
of toast. bacon and eggs. The
hostess served hot cocoa.
After breakfast the Scouts as
sembled In the living room for the
regular routine OF business and
study. The meeting opened by re-
peating the pledge. law. and al
iegiance to fne flag. followed by
singing the Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Gay Newland, assistant, at
the piano. After a study In Greek
mythology and the stars the
scouts returned to the yard for E
drill in Morse code signaling.
PERSONALS
Miss Mary spradling spent the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
DINNER PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. NJ. L. Davis OF H%arlingen
was honoree at q surprise birthday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24

Miss Mary 5pradling spent the
weekend with Miss owynevere
Mars NJ La Blanca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24

successful player while the consola-
ton award went to Joe Earl Daw-
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
TWO GUESTS
AT MEETING
MISS SPRAGGENS
is HOSTESS

IAAO0 Ok u
is HOSTESS
Miss Edna Spraggens entertain
I'd the Thursday Bride club at her
home In Powell Addition. In ad-
dition TO the club members one ia
bic Of guests was included. Guests
we're Mitses Lois Fleuriett. Helen
Menning and Lucille Jeffries OF
Mission and Mrs. J.. Z. Norwood.
Mrs. Bracen received club prize
and Mrs. Norwood was awarded
guest prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
BAPTIST CIRCLES
MEET THURSDAY
TOPIC
AT CIRCLE MEET

Mrs. Tom Hesketh entertained
Circle Two Of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Joe Holloway con-
Quoted the devotional on the sub
ject, Abundant Grace. The
scripture lesson was taken from
Ephesians. Mrs. J. o. Johnson, cir
Gle chairman had charge OF the
mission lesson subject, Mothers
and Daughters OF Mexico" Re-
freshing lemonade and cookies
were served.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
AvERETT ALUMNI ELECTS

The new slate Of officers elected at q
meeting yesterday Of the District Of
Columbia Alumni Association of Ayerett
College, Danville. Va, follows: Miss
Beulah Duborg, Alexandria, Va, presi-
dent; Miss Jeane Snyder. 500 Clifton
terrace, vice president, and Miss Loveye
Adkins, 1853 F street southwest, secre-
tary-treasurer
Averett College, the Oldest women's
institution Of learning In Virginia, was
recently supplemented by new science
and music building.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in Strange
Interlude," at $50 pm.
Hollywood Honeys," at 3:l5
and Sis pm.
Coaumbia-"The Lawyers Secret" at
1883 a.nns 1855, 3:55. 5:55. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Vice Squad" at IL, 2:05,
4:30, T:15 and .9:40 pm. Stage shows
at las, $3.50. 6:35 and 8 pm.
FOx-"Women of All Nations" at
1859 am, 2:18. 4:33, TAI and 1855
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:4l, 6:49
and 9:04 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Three Who Loved" !"
at II am, 1245, 2:36, 4:2S, 6:l5. 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Up Pops the Devil" at 1898
am. 2:05, 4:35, 1880 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /, $3.50. 6:25 and 1855 pm.
rOpoIitan-"M "Misbehaving Ladies" :"
at II am. 12:4s. 2:36. 4:24, 6:2s and
9:45 pm.
"Donovans Kid" at 2:25, 4:10,
6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
CentraI-"East Lynne" IL am. to II
pm.
Ambassador Pops the Devil" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CADMAN SAYS LATE
MUSIC EXPLOSIVE
Composer Tells Club Mem
bers ModernS Lack
"Repose."

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Music
from breakfast until far into the night
and moderate amount Of business was
on the program for delegates to the BIZ
Grafton Of Music Clubs as 1t entered its
second business day today.
Winners in the eight phases OF the
young artists contests, for which the
federation offered $4,000 in prizes and
musical scholarships, were announced
last night.
winners and those placing second
are:
Violoncello-Lillian Rehberg, New
York City, first; Elizabeth Reeves, Sc
attic, second.
Violin-Samuel Thavin, Wilmette,
Ill, first; Izler Solomon, Lansing, Mich,
second.
Organ-Ruth Spindler, Lawrence,
Kans., first: Henry D. Heried, Madison,
Wis, second.
Piano-John w. schaum, Milwaukee,
Wis, first; Bethel Mayes, Seattle, Sec
ond.
Low male voice-Earl Lippy, Balti-
more, first; John Wilson Cosby, Gin
cinnati, second.
Low female voice-LouiSe Bernhardt
wald, Milwaukee, second.
High male voice-George Tinker
Providence, r. l., first; John Barr
Brooklyn, N. Y, second.
High female voice-Hel2n Stokes
Baltimore, first; Martha E. Dwyer, Gin
cinnati, second.
No other places were selected
Delegates were told during the day
that modernistic musical compositions
while amusing, were not good music;
that the talking screen was playing
national music, and that parents too
often exploit the musical talent of their
children while the Nation neglectS her
musical artists.
RI Scores Modern Music.
Modernistic music was criticized by
Charles Wakefield Cadman, composer
who said 1t lacked the "repose and emo
ton" necessary to good music. No mu-
sical work, he said, completely interprets
the American scene.
This modern explosive, mechanical
music" he commented, reflects the
American idiom, but only part of it.
There IS repoSe in America as well as
noise.''
DR.. Clinton Wunder, executive vice
president of the Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences at Hollywood
predicted that some day opera would
be carried into the small towns OF
America by means of musical pictures
Hope Seen in Films.
He also forecasts that with the aid
of musical films "the greatest music
masters will lend their genius to the in
struction of others. The child violinist
in the little red school house may be
able yet to study under the Heifitz OF
the Paderewski of his day"
Mrs. z. j. Ottaway of Port Huron
Mich, president of the association
recommended creation of a national
committee of celebrities to which music
clubs may refer for artists to appear on
programs so that American musicians
will not be neglected for foreign talent
She also urged delegates to do what
they could to stop exploitation Of the
musical talent of children by their
parents.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Film Star Asks Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, June % (Pl.-Pau-
line Starke, Aim actress, yesterday filed
an amended complaint, asking a di-
vorce, to the separate maintenance suit
she entered April IS against Jack
White, motion picture producer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Donald Sheffield, son Of NJ ezzd
Mrs. F. ]. Sheffield Of Springlkeld
who has been working as = chemist
for the Hercules Powder company 81
Brunswick Georgia, has gained =
place of distinction among the che
lists of today.
He recently developed patenk
which produces BIZ product which =
found to be of value as q fioatation
agent. It tends to separate light
material from a mixture in water.
To be able to test and prove this
theory, Mr.. Sheffield was sent -
Monterey, Mexico, recently. He viii
do this work in the silver mines >
few miles from that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
4-H Club Winners as Announced
at the Redwood County Fair

Garden: First, Charles Marsh, Del
hi; second, Marie Hoepner, Delhi.
Corn
Ten Ears Yellow: First, and Sweep
stakes, Milton Lau, Tracy; second,
John Hoover, Redwood Falls; third,
Horace Wetmore, Redwood Falls;
fourth, Maurice Robinson, Redwood
Falls; fifth, Theodore Beran, Glenn
ents.
Ten Ears White: First, Robert
Marks.
so Ears Yellow: First, John Hoov-
err; second, Horace Wetmore; third,
Milton Lau.
Indian Garden Club Report: First,
Carter Howard; second, Selwyn Good
thunder; third, Vernice Walker, all of
Morton.
Canning
First Year Exhibit: First, Marie
Hack, Redwood Falls; second, Luz
ellie Kenney, Redwood Falls; third,
Mabel Marks, Marshall.
Second Year Exhibit: First, Aida
Johnson, Belview; second, Dorothy
Johnson, Belview; third, Mary Adele
Morgan, Marshall.
Third Year Exhibit: First, Modem
Fish; second, Lorraine Fish; third,
Ethel Crying, all of Belview.
Canning Demonstration: Firs t.,
Marjorie Kohls and Ethel Crying,
Belview; second, Margaret Gunnel-
son and Bertha LANCE, Belview; third,
Lorraine and Modem Fish, Belview;
fourth, Aida and Dorothy Johnson.
Clothing
First Year: First, Marjorie Bliss,
Redwood Falls; second Eleanore
Johnson, Delhi.
Second Year: First, Blanche Witt
wer, Redwood Falls; second, Agnes
Marks, Marshall.
Third Year: First, Hazel Fox, Lam
berton; second, Florence Buetow,
LambertUn.
Room Furnishing: First, Lorna
Overmeyer, Wabasso; second, Elean-
ore Johnson, Delhi.
Thrift: First Year: First, Margar-
ct Whittet, Redwood Falls. Second
Year, first, Iona Overmeyer, Wabas-
so.
Bread Exhibit: First, Fern Fuhr,
Seaforth; second, Thelma Lovald,
Milroy.
Bread Demonstration individually
First, Florence Welsh, Milroy; second
Fern Fuhr.
Cake Exhibit: First, Vergie Trent,
Belview; second, Lenore Johnson,
Delhi.
Cake Demonstration Individually
First, Mary Sexton, Redwood Falls;
second, Lucille Kenney, Redwood
Falls; third, Mildred Riordan, Milroy
Cake Demonstration (Team): First,
Lorraine Johnson, Delhi, and Vergie
Trent, Belview.
Champion ShOwmen
Grand champion Snowman over all
classes: Lillian Werner, Wabasso.
Calf Snowman: Lillian Werner,
Wabasso.
Colt Snowman: John Merritt, Red
wood Falls.
Pig Snowman: Howard Ballard,
Wabasso.
Sheep Snowman: Alan Goodyear,
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
GAME LAW INFRACTIONS

Game Wardens Raymond Neumann
of New Ulm and John Machmann of
Nicollet, arrested Albert Kuelbs and
Robert Pickle of Home township,
Brown county recently.
Kuelbs was charged with shooting
a pheasant out of season and Pickle
was apprehended for carrying a load
ed gun in his car. The pheasant and
gun were coniscated. Kuelbs was
ordered to pay a fine of $50, plus
$6.15 costs, or spend 80 days in the
Brown county Jail. Pickle had to pay
a $40 fine and $6.15 costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
USE SILAGE
DURING AUGUST DROUTH

That an unusually large percentage
of dairymen fed alfalfa or silage dur
ing the late summer is fact that
stands out in the summary report for
Minnesota dairy herd improvement
associations for August. This report,
published by the Agricultural Extern
sion Division at University Farm,
shows than 1876 of the 1926 herds in
the associations reporting for August
were fed silage, or one in every seven.
More than half as many herds, 118,
were fed alfalfa.
Ramer Leighton, in charge of Min
nesota dairy herd improvement asso-
Citations, says that the number feed
ing silage and alfalfa in August is by
far the greatest of any period since
records have been kept. Many dairy
men filled their silos early in August,
and have been using the new crop,
while some others are using silage
left over from last year. One hun
dred and seventy-three Of the herds
were fed grain, which is also some
what higher proportion than usual
for summer.
Members of the cow-testing asso-
Citations appear to be wedding out
their herds more closely than usual,
lat improbable cows having been
sold during August. The report shows
that 70 associations were operating
in the state during the month. In the
68 groups reporting, there were 1,285
herds, totaling 1883 cows.
Several members of the Fish and
Game Protective league at Window
recently discussed the possibility Of
getting the duck season postponed
Is days as it is thought there will be
poor shooting in October for the local
ducks are few and the northern flight
of birds does not start until late.
The officers drew up a request and
sent it in to Commissioner Stewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
LOckjaw is Fatal to
Girl at Lakefield

Anna, nine-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loschen, living
about nine miles west Of Lakefeld,
succumbed to an attack of tetanus
recently in the Window hospital.
The case was very odd as she had
not been injured to any great extent.
As far as known she merely stubbed
her toe which resulted in infection.
She became ill Saturday and was
taken to the Window hospital SUM-
day morning where she died few
days later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
FAIRMONT AND WINNEBAGO
CANNING PLANTS MERGE

The two plants of the Fairmont
Canning company in Fairmont and
the plant at Winnebago were merged
at recent meeting of the stockhold-
ers. The Fairmont company is now
the actual owner as well as the opera
tor of the three properties. 1t was
decided at a meeting in April that
three plants operated by the company
should be brought under company
ownership.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
Traffic ViOlatOrs
Pay S14,939 Fines
131 Drunken Drivers COntribut-
ed $11,311 in August to
Road Patrol Upkeep

Sitter sentences are being meted
out to drunken drivers, according to
the August report of Earle Brown,
chief of the Minnesota Highway Pa
troll, to Commissioner C. M. Babcock.
In that month 131 persons arrested
for driving while drunk paid total
of $11,311 in fines, while in July IT'S
drivers paid S8,053 for the same Of
tense.
Other arrests during the month in
cluded 400 for failure to stop at
arterial "Stop" signs, with fines
totaling $1,617; careless driving, Sc
arrests and 1914 in fines; improper
license, 40 arrests and $739 fines. In
GLIDING miscellaneous, the total ar
rests for the month were 658 and
total fines $14,939.
A total of 9,O37 tags were issued
for illegal equipment including 4,779
for lights out of adjustment, 1875
for no rear light, 1,048 for glaring
lights, 800 for one head light; ITO Ii
cense obscured 1853 no clearance
lamps, 137 illegal lights, lib no muff-
Ter. Tags were issued to 483 for i'm
proper license. All tags issued for
illegal equipment or improper license
require correction within 48 hours.
Warnings were issued to 4,645
violators of the traffic acts, of which
2,752 were for improper parking.
Other common offenses included
speed in congested area, $50; impro-
per passing, 276; going through stop
sign, 253; driving in wrong lane, 224;
improper lights, 148; improper turn
at intersection, 1875.
The state traffic officers attended
108 accidents during the month, took
I'll cars in custody, and gave road
information and other assistance to
BIOL motorists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

"CHOULD q woman accept the
y moral code of the man she mar
RES" this confessins woman writes,
even though il draSs her through
the SUFFERING silence of help
'Iloved my husband, Paul-Louis-
loved him with all the yielding devo-
ton of . country girl from Illinois.
But he was French, foreign Sentle-
man with . foreign code of morals.
He fouled my lips with faithless kisses
land threatened to rear my baby
boy to worship his hayward attitude
toward young womanhood.
"How could I-how could any
woman endure such torture and still
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Manager: "We want man who
can answer all sorts of questions"
Applicant: "I'm your man, then.
Pm father of seven children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

Auctions and Sale Bills done for
reasonably low prices at The Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08

The struggle for existence has de-
veloped into a struggle to Guido our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-08
the room
uith her

70 onf l was frantic-at any cost ia
save my precious child. And 90, %
that fatal afternoon, I went to Paul-
Louis apartment to bet-to plead
even to kill-when-"
Here. into THE thuaderinG climax. Este hurls9
bolt that shook the very depths Of this suGar.
ins woman's soul. II yoa love Ill thae l. Glen
and 6ne in life-if svsr you have besa tortured
with the helpless thoaShe Of loved eas's
unfaithfulness. here 10 trsmsadous trns-lis
story that will Grip yoa through every starkay-
told detail. The story 10 called HRR LonD
AND MASTER. You viii End L complete n
November TRuR SToRY MAoAzINB-iuse
- il flowed from the pulsin6 pen Of this brave
woman who fought for the Right. Get ysur
copy of ueStory-Get Il today-read ittodayt
Tsss Stsry Hssr e ssU jvssSessf svsvy Mss1aD
sisks spsr WEAF SD N C ksi NsfUsr&. -
s'cisek Nsv Ysrk sjmS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
Seek Federal Aid
For Conservatory

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. W.P)
- A proposal to ask congress for
81 900 900 to establish national mu-
sic conservatory in Washington was
discussed today by delegates to the
National Federation Of Music clubs
convention here.
The plan as presented by Nine.
Olga Samaroff, pianist and critic.
was given the support of Senator
Samuel Shortridge of California,
who was toastmaster at the annual
federation banquet.
Mrs. E. J. Ottaway, federation
president, pointed out that France
has a national conservatory. opera
and opera comique. which she SAID
the United States could easily
achieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

uers and then 50 on To Los Angeles
and Sac amento for the summer.
Monday and Tuesday little Jackie
Lydick was the houseguest Of his
cousin. Caroline Paine. The fol-
lowing night she was hostess TO
Jackie's little brother. Don Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Labrucherie
and Resale and Pete Labrucherie
had dinner and spent the day With
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Claverie of Cali
exico on June q.
Misses Msas Eiko, Masako and
Marie Yukawa entertained several
girls with dinner at their home re-
Gently. These girls. who also spent
the afternoon with them. were Miss
Mary AIori ana Miss Michiko Feki.
both Of Imperial. and Miss Yaekc
Kawadata. who lives in El Centre.
Miss Majken Moline received an
Invitation 10 attend the meeting of
the Notre Soiree, a literary society
in the Holtville American Legion
Hall on Tuesday night.
Leaving Saturday. Miss Mary
Sprinkle went 10 Long Beach. where
she viii enroll in Miss Caroline's
Swope's summer school.
Mrs. Fred Paine, leaving early
Sunday morning. motored to Long
Beach. via san Diego. where she
will attend the summer school held
oy Miss Caroline SWope in that
city.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Gilbert House and daughter. Mar
garet. and Mrs. S. a. Grimes were
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
MEMS GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERTS
IN COAST CITIES

Fl Centro viii receive much ia
vorable publicity when the Fl Cen
tro Businessmen Glee Club sings
before the Uplifrers club at Santa
Monica on Saturday night.
After the concert at the club. the
singers viii go 10 Beverly Hills TO
broadcast a program over the radio,
and on Sunday the club will sing
at the Unitarian church in Pasa-
oena.
This group OF 20 singers. under
the direction OF Professor John c.
Canton. appeared IN concert here
this winter and was very favorably
received By local music lovers.
The personnel Of the glee club
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

Is made up entirely OF men who are
in business in e Centro, the men
rehearsing faithfully throughout the
winter months.
The trip to the coast and the
three appearances while there will
mean much 10 El Centre and TO
Imperial Valley in Tie way Of publ
city. Fl Centro is justly proud Of
the glee club and viii send It on its
way with the good wishes Of the
entire community.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

night robbed an Indio storekeeper
Of s37 and escaped in q small car.
according to a report in the sher-
ifs office here.
Besides the money. the robbers
took a 80 calibre Spanish automa-
tic. They were thought to be head
ed for Imperial Valley. OF the
money taken, SIS was in IS bills,
SO in four rolls of nickles. SAB in 81
bills. and six silver dollars.
The men had been drinking,
their victim told officers. Both we're
young men. and fairly well dressed.
c. A. Wilkinson's Maud was high
grade COW in Riverside County for
May. with IS pounds Of butterfat.
Peter SchInidt's Queencey, pure
bred, yielded e4-2 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
SINGING BEACH REGAINS
VOICE

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass. U.P)-Singing Beacn appar-
entity is slowly reg2.ning its voice.
Winter storms carried away most
Of the musical sands which emitted
strange noises when walked upon
But lately the sea has been grad
ually replacing the sands, and old
timers here believe eventually Sing
ing Beach's lost voice will be fully
restored
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
7 Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday Party

In celebration of the seventh
birthday anniversary of her grand
daughter. Colleen McDermott, Mrs.
L. NJ Ritchie entertained a large
party OF children at her home at
683 Holt street, on Tuesday of this
week from to 8 p. m.
A delightful program Of games
and contests was prepared for the
entertainment of the children dur
ing the party. Refreshments con-
sisting of cake and ice cream were
csrved by the hostess.
Those present were Betty and
Barbara Reid, Shelby Smith, Ray
nele Armstrong, Alfred Cooper Kill
gore. Kathaleen and George Me-
Guire, VALLEY LeBarge. Barbara,
Allison and Billy Marsh, Pats Mary,
Jake Ted. and Jim Silvers Grey,
Morton Bergman, Robert Cooper,
Betty Jean McDermott and Colleen
McDermott.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

callers at the home OF Mrs. Clyde
HayenS.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wright came
out from Imperial TO play cards
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Harper
on Saturday night.
Hostess TO Miss Grace Sprinkle in
Live Oaks is Miss Lucille Guest.
Miss Sprinkle viii return Saturday.
With their Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Misses Eiko. Masako and
Marie Yukawa spent weekend in
HipaSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
DOCUMENTS IN
CROSSING SUIT
STILL GROWING

Adding to the already Yoluminous
files IN the Coyote Wells undergrade
crossing suit, separate answers to
nine cross complaints were filed to-
day by the state of California, the
department OF public works, the
state highway commission, q. I.
Gunston, disbursing officer, and
Ray L. Riley, state controller.
Answers were to the cross s-com-
plants Of the II. G. Fenton Ma
terial company, Watson and Sutton,
the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany, Ward Thomas, the Union Oil
company. the San Diego and Arizo-
na Railway company. M p Hollo-
day, the National Iron Works. and
the Basich Brothers Construction
company.
The answers denied most of the
major allegations of the cross COM
plants, including that the state re-
fused TO pay for work done and
materials furnished on the Coyote
Wells undergrate crossing job.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
Bandits Hold Up
Store At IndiO

Threatening the proprietor Of the
store with a revolver, two men last