davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
Complete Programfor
4-H Achievement Day
Cottonwood County Club Agent
Judge of Demonstrations
and Exhibits

Another year OF progress In the
home economics division of the All
club work will be reviewed at Bel
view, Tuesday, June 2.
Miss Irene Hansen, Window, Coun-
ty Club agent of Cottonwood county,
will act as Judge Of the demonstra-
tions and exhibits of work.
Subjects for demonstration and ex-
hibit are clothing, cake and bread
baking, and room furnishing. De-
monstrations begin at $3.50 a. m. Ex-
hlnits open to public at 1880 p. m.
After a final demonstration with a
style revue, in which members Of the
sewing groups will model in the gar
ments they made in club work, the
program closes.
A picnic dinner will be served at
the Belview park. Each family in at
tendance is asked to bring sandwich
es and one dish for the noon lunch.
The complete program follows:
Cake
30-9:OO-Dorothy Johnson, Madden
Fish.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fish.
Individual Bread
9:30-10:00- Alice Bjorkland, Thelma
Lovald, Theo. Schloetzer, Florence
Welsh, Mary Ellen Fraser.
Cake
O:OO-1O:3O-Edith Jacket, Eleanor
Schiller.
Exhibits open to public.
Individual Bread Baking
10:30-11 :00-Evelyn Daniels, Ethel
Dahl, Regina Mansmith, Florence
Kramer, Fern Opal Fuhr, Florence
Whealy.
11:OO-11:3 0-M Mildred Riordin.
Cake
1:3O-12:OO-Virgie Trent, Lorraine
Johnson.
12:O0-Noon Lunch( Picnic at Bel
view Park.)
12:45-Games, directed by Irene and
Lorraine Lavinder.
Cake
0O-1:30-Lavon Sampson.
1 3O-2:OO-H ellen McCorquodale,
Pauline Jacobson.
00-2:30-Lucille Kinney.
1908 :O0-Mary Sexton.
3:00-3: 3O-Kathleen Brown, Dorothy
Engeman. Extra cake demonstra-
lions scheduled for noon hour).
Clothing
2:OO-2:3O-Ora Krengle, Hazel Fox.
1903 :O0-Elden Vogland, Ruby Eek
felt.
3:3O-Style Revue Program: Reading,
Gritty Boy" Florence Morgan. Girls
in revue. Song, Blanche and Merry
Ellen Wittwer.
4:15-Closing Remarks by Judge.
Committees in charge Of the ar
rangements for the day are: General
arrangements, County Agent and
County Club Agent; presiding chair
man, Mrs. C. D. ClipfelL Recreation
Committee: Irene Lavinder, Lorraine
Lavinder. Noon Lunch: Iona Samp-
son; Verna Larsen, Marguerite Par
meter. Individual Bread: Florence
Welsch.
Clothing and Room Furnishing Elk
hibits Committee:
General Charge: Verna Marks.
Class A, 1: Agnes Marks; Class A, q:
Ora Krengel; Class A, 8: Hazel Fox.
Class B, 1: Agnes Marks; Class B, q:
Helen Hoover; Glass B, 8: Hazel Fox.
Style Revue: Leona Marks.
Demonstration Team Committee:
Bread, Florence Welsh; Cake, Muriel
Anderson; Clothing and Room Furn-
ishing: Iona Sampson. Additional
help for Lunch Committee: Edith
Jeckell, Viola Schiller, Florence Bue-
tow. Bread Exhibits Committee:
Mary Ellen Fraser. Cake Exhibits
Committee: Irene and Lorraine Law
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
KISE TAKES PRIZE

Douglas Kise won the first fight
In 40 competing in the individual golf
tournament sponsored by the Gran
lite Falls golf club Sunday. Nearly
two hundred participated in this tour
nament. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

SALESMAN WANTED-The worlds
largest growers of evergreens and
hardy nursery stock want more sales
men for city and country trade. Sum-
mer months ideal for nursery sales.
Commission paid weekly. Goods guar
anteed. Write quick for open terri
tory. Sherman Nursery Company,
Charles City, Iowa. 46-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

HELP WANTED-Large Eastern
manufacturer desires two local mar
ried men to take charge of routes in
this city and surrounding counties.
Earning at start about $50 per week.
Excellent chance for advancement.
Drive over. to Mankato and see Mr..
Saxton, $50 Center Street or write
for an appointment. 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-A four room cottage on
north shore of Diamond Lake. Can
give easy terms. I. M. Stensvad,
Redwood Falls. 47-H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

CHICK PRICES SMASHED! Last
cut of the season. Heavy Breeds &c.
Leghorns &c. Mixed Heavies 7c.
SPRINGFIELD CHICK HATCHERY
Springfield, MINI. 47-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

For Sale-Seed Corn No. 455;
Early Murdoch; Improved Mimi. No.
IS; Russells White Dent and Silver
King. John Arnett, Phone 1925,
Redwood Falls. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Allen Radiola Stove.
Used one winter. Will sell for cash
or trade for cattle or hogs. Inquire
at Gazette Office. 46-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Flax, Alfalfa and Sweet
Glover Seed. John Hines, Delhi, Min
snesota. 43-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
FOR RENT

FOB neutrality-suspicious.. Apply to
"A. r. A. Laudon at Court House.
First National Holding Co. 35-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Frigidair in good con-
sdition. See 1. M. Stensvad at Stems
vad Chevrolet Co., Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Oak Posts. Nelson
Brothers, Belview, Minnesota, R. 1.
46-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-French Bull Dog Pups.
Eligible for registration. Herman
Engel, Rte. No. 3, Morgan. 47-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

WANTED-Livestock Hauling to So.
st. Paul-Four ton capacity truck.
Rate 40c per 100 lbs. Phone 728 Red
wood Falls, BIB Farm. M. L. Hoov-
Rr. 46-4ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A reward is offered for the
return of ladies' brown fooled leath-
er purse lost at Blue Goose Pavilion,
Tuesday evening, May II. R. Louth-
an, Maynard, Mimi. 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Electric Washing Ma
chine. Call Mrs. M. o. Hanson, Red
Svood Falls. 47-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A gentle riding pony for
a boy. L. o. Bunge. 46-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three used ice boxes.
Stensvad Chevrolet Co. 45-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
ALLEGED BANK
SWINDLER HELD
UNDER ARREST

OXNARD, Cal, Feb. 26. CU.P)-
George M. Selfridge, said to have
been wanted on the Pacific coast
for more than year in connection
with alleged bank swindles, was ar
rested here when he attempted to
secure cash for a $2,100 check.
The man was arrested late yester-
day by Chief of Police Joe Ker-
rick, who said Selfridge had at
tempted to victimize the Bank of
America branch in Oxnard
1t was alleged that Selfridge sent
to the bank a letter purporting to
bear the signature of j. w. Ben
nett, president of the Calidore Stock
Farms, Inc, of Boise, Idaho, tell
ing the bank to give Selfridge $1,000
and keep 500 to pay for various
costs in connection with the tran
saction.
Walter II. Lsnthrop, bank Off
cial. became suspicious of the let
ter and the check and telephoned
Boise. Selfridge's arrest resulted.
Selfridge. according to officers,
attempted similar schemes on other
banks, including one in Woodland,
Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
DIVORCE SUIT
SUBSEQUENT TO
DAMAGE ACTION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. tU.P) -
Closely following her alienation OF
affections suit for 100000 damages
from her father-in Mrs. Alice
d. Hughes today launched di-
vorce action against Ernest Hughes,
charging descrtion and non-sup-
port.
The woman charged that Hughes
virtually has deserted her since she
was forced to go to Phoenix, Arlz.,
a year ago for her health.
She asserted Hughes visited her
only once in Phoenix and that he
brought along Daisy Sweatnam,
named as co-defendant in the dam
age action filed recently.
AT Phoenix Mrs. Hughes charged,
her husband persuaded her to cash
a worthless draft which caused her
financial embarrassment and the
loss of her automobile.
In the alienation of affections
suit, Mrs. Hughes charged John N.
Hughes, wealthy investment broker,
and her father-in law, and his wife
Annie l.. Hughes, had conspired to
entice their son from her. The
couple was married in 1915.
Mrs. Sweatnam allegedly partici-
nated in the asserted conspiracy
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
MEASURE
SENT To
SEN A t
Hoover Message Explains
Reasons for Rejecting
Proposed Legislation !
TERMED UNWISE'
President Declares Fed
eral Treasury Not Able
TO Make Payments

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 U.r)-
President Hoover today vetoed the
veterans loan bill and the house
almost Immediately passed tn c
measure over his veto.
The senate now must act. If 1t
also gives the necessary thirds
vote, the measure will become a
law.
The house moved swiftly after
hearing the veto message. in which
the President marshalled careful
~ worded set of arguments against
the bill in principle and in detail.
An attempt TO divert the house
from its purpose at the last minute
failed Republican Floor Leader
Tilson offered a bill identical in
most respects, but restricting loans
to unemployed veterans. This was
understood to have administration
backing. but failed to move the
overwhelming majority in favor Of
the original.
The vote was 328 to 70, providing
the necessary two third majority.
The veto message and announce
ment of the house vote were de-
livered to the senate at Ala p. m
by William Tyler Page, clerk OF the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
POINT WON BY
COAST PAPER IN
CONTEMPT CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. (U.P)
Under a decision of the state
supreme court, Superior Judge
Frank C. Collier of Los Angeles was
today under a writ of prohibition
forbidding him to pass upon his
own qualifications to hear the Los
Angeles Record contempt case.
The decision was one calculated
to have a far reaching effect in all
similar actions, definitely limiting
the powers of judges in cases of al
legged constructive" rather than
direct contempt.
The act of contempt charged
against the Record was established
clearly as a case of constructive
contempt-an alleged offense cum
ulative in point of time and OCCUR
ring outside of the jurisdiction Of
the court, as opposed to an act
committed within the court proper,
and subject to summary DISPOSE
ton by the trial judge.
The charge against the Record,
criticism of District Attorney Buron
Fits and the Los Angeles County
Grand jury, "of such a nature as
to impede and hamper the duties
of said jury was largely instigated,
the Record protested. by the Los
Angeles Bar association, of which
Judge Collier was a member. The
the Record contend
ed. established a clear case of bias.
The Record sought a writ of pro-
hibition forbidding Judge Collier
from hearing the case after Judge
Collier had met their protest against
his participation by an announce
ment that he himself would pass
judgment upon his qualifications.
The acts of alleged contempt oc-
Cured during the prosecution of
the notorious Julian cases, when
the Record printed a series of car
toons and editorials criticizing
Fits and the grand jury's hand
ling of the cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
MONCREL DOG
SAVES LIFE OF
ARIZONA WOMAN

MIAMI. Ariz., Feb. 26. U.p)-- A
black mongrel dog probably saved
the life of Mrs. Will Ashby. SO, who
was found on Pinal mountain today
after being lost in snoWstorm
through the night.
Two parties of searchers left MI
ami and Globe last night, i'll snow
storm, after Mrs. Ashby failed to re-
turn to her husband S cabin from
which she had wandered away dur
ing the afternoon.
Shots fired by the searchers were
answered this morning by a dog
which accompanied Mrs. Ashby. In
the clear air, 1000 feet above sea
level, the dog IS answering bark car
ried for more than two miles, lead
ing rescuerS to the almost exhaust
ed woman.
Good old fellow said Mrs.
Ashby, patting the dogs head. "He
kept me alive. l huddled up to him
during the night. l am sure / would
have died in the cold had it not
been for the warmth of his body.
Gene Stewart. deputy game war
den, who led the rescue party that
found Mrs. Ashby, brought the wom-
an to Globe for medical attention.
She was thinly dressed and the pos
sibility of pneumonia or a severe
cold developing was feared.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Teller Saves
Kidnapped Man

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. UP)-A teller
at the Continental Illinois Bank
and Trust company who pushed an
alarm bell instead of handing Harry
Kaplan. retired cigar manufactures,
$4,000 which Kaplan had withdrawn
from his account, saved the manu-
facturer that much in ransom mon
ey and freed him from his kidnap-
ers.
Three men who had held Kaplan
prisoner for two days, demanded
$4,000 from him under threat OF
death by cremation in the boilers OF
an abandoned brewery, accom-
panied him yesterday to the bank
building.
There he was told to withdraw
$4,000 from his account to give his
captors. The teller, noticing that
Kaplan was nervous, pushed the
private alarm, and the three kid
napers fled as bank guards ap-
preached
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
LONCWORTH TO
FACE FIGHT ON
HOLDING PLACE
BY THMAS l.. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 up
Speaker Longworth may see many
empty seats at tonight'S Republi-
can caucus. called to renominate
him for the highest post in the
house.
Representatives from oil-produc-
ing states, now making a last-min-
ute drive for oil embargo legisla-
ton. were talking today of staying
away from the party meeting un-
less there is some indication of &C
ton during the day.
This group. numbering about go,
is in addition to that which opposes
caucuscs on principle. None of
the latter, including about Is lin
surgents" from Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Kansas and Iowa. is expected
to attend.
Whether members from oil states
stay away III body depends large
ly upon success of the special COM
mittee delegated by Longworth to
draft a compromise bill satisfactory
to the oil group and New England
representatives. The latter struck
hard against the proposed embargo
yesterday and thrust the worried
speaker between two political fires.
The committee met for three hours
yesterday without any definite re-
suit, and was to resume its session
today.
If it shows no signs of progress,
there will be a canvass of oil state
members to consider an embargo
against the caucus.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
SALE OF WORLD
Still HANGING
FIRE in COURT
Employees OF New York
Paper Seek Chance To
Purchase

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Up)-The
dramatic struggle for acquisition OF
the World papers swung on today,
with one bidder dropping from the
race and others coming forward.
Paul Block, publisher OF a group
Of papers, was the bidder who quit;
the Gannet papers entered the fray,
and the Scripps- Howard interests,
Original applicants. remained in.
Beyond these two groups was an
other, the World Employees Coop
erative association which after raj
lying employees of the paper, an
nounced they were strongly in the
fight to keep tn World Gin the
family so to speak. They claimed
assurances of financial backing
which would bring success of their
movement if they could obtain the
papers.
Meantime. indications were that
late today Judge James A. Foley OF
Surrogate IS court would rule on the
petition of Ralph, Joseph and Her
bert Pulitzer, trustees. for permis-
sion to sell the papers. This petit
ton was rendered necessary under
provisions of the senior Pulitzer S
will which called upon his son-trus-
tees to carry on the papers as a
"public institution.
Gustavus A. Rogers, counsel tor
the employees group, issued state
ment after the Block retirement
charging that Block and Roy w.
Howard of the Scripps Howard in
terests had a deal whereby they
would divide the properties. the al
ternoon paper going to the Tele-
gram, Scripps- Howard paper, and
the morning paper through Block
TO William Randolph Hearst. Both
Block and Howard emphatically de-
MED any suggestion of such deal
and revealed they were not interest
ed in such a partitioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
CITY COUNCIL
FAVORS EARLY
LINE CLOSING

Going on record as being irrevo.
cably opposed to any IL o'clocE
compromise closing of the interna
tional line at Mexicali on the con-
dition that the government of BaJa
California agree to stop gambling
at 6 o'clock, the Ell entro city coun-
Gil last night signified its willing
ness to adopt resolution recon-
mending that the line be uncondi-
tionally closed at o. clock.
In discussion of the proposed reso-
luton the councilmen decided that
a compromise closing would not be
effective, and that gambling would
probably continue after CLOCK,
although not SO openly.
Other entry ports on the inter-
national boundary in this district
close at 6, it was pointed out. In
order to stop the startling drain of
money from Imperial Valley into
the saloons and gambling halls of
Mexicali the council recommended
that the line be closed at the ear
lier hour.
This resolution is in line with a
recommendation made by Congress-
man Phil Swing when he wired his
supporters here that he would be
opposed to any agreement whereby
the line remained open until md
night, even though the Mexican
government agreed to halt gambling
at 6. Councilmen last night ex-
pressed the opinion that little trou-
BILE would be encountered in move
ment to close the border early.
While discussing the problem
councilmen cited a number OF cases
in their own experience in which
persons with little money and nu-
merouS obligations have spent their
money on gambling in MexicaH, en-
tangling themselves even deeper in
financial troubles.
The general feeling expressed was
that a 6 O'Clock closing of the line
would be highly beneficial to Impe-
rial Valley and its residents.
Hardly any other business of i'm
portance was transacted by the
council last night. Bids were open
ed on cast iron water pipe and on
sewer pipe. All sewer pipe bids were
rejected and a decision reached to
buy in the open market. A con-
tract to furnish cast iron water pipe
was let to the American Cast Iron
Pipe company on bid of .423 a
foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
new PLEA FOR
BAIL FILED BY
DAISY de- Voc

LOS ANGELES, Feb 26 U.P)--
Daisy De Voc, former secretary to
Clara Bow, today filed with the
district court of appeals an original
application FOR release on bail pend
ing the outcome of her appeals on
her conviction of grand theft Of
1925 from Miss Bow.
The application, filed by Attorney
William Beirne, charged Superior
Judge William c. Dcran abused the
discretion vested in the trial court
when he denied Miss De Voc bail.
Beirne held that since the girl
had been given five years probation
with a provisory 1S-months Jail
term. continued incarceration was
equivalent to making her serve
sentence for crime which pending
appeals might show she never
committed.
The attorney also contended that
when Judge Doran Summarily dis
missed him at a recent bail hear
ing, his client was denied proper
hearing Oh her application for bail.
Beirnc held the juriSt had refused
to allow him to state the law in the
case or to argue authorities in the
application.
The eX-secretary has appealed to
the higher courts both on her con-
viction and sentence and on Judge
Doran's denial of her motion for a
new trial
Her appeals charged the verdict,
in view of her acquittal on "a other
counts of grand theft, was con-
trary to the evidence and that it
was reached by lot or chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Al
BA I 7 L
SERIOUS
Leaders Hoping To Keep
Controversy Off Floor
And In Committee
HEARING NEXTWEEK
Inability Of North And
South To Agree Cause
Of Trouble
BY HOMER l.. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO Feb, 26. U.H =
Congressional and legislative re-
apportionment, issues that may split
the legislature wide open, were the
subject of heated caucuses at the
capitol today.
Leaders of both houses expressed
the hope that the long smouldering
row between northern and southern
California over congressional re-
districting will be settled in commit
tee. If it reaches the floor, they
declared, in all likelihood Califor-
MAS nine new congressman may be
elected at large.
First hearings on the controversial
subject will be held next Tuesday
evening before the senate committee
on eapportionment. At its organ
ization meeting Senator Thomas
Mccormick of Rio Vista was named
vice chairman to act during the abb
sence of Senator J. W. Mckinley,
i'll at his home in Los Angeles.
Governor l2olph was expected to-
day to sign the tax bills by Senator
H. C. Nelson, given final passage
yesterday. These bills will pave the
way for the state to recover nearly
a million dollars year in tax rev.
enue from the major oil companies
that now escape with a minimum
tax of S25 year
Speeding construction work on the
Golden Gate bridge, bill by Sena-
tor Herbert Slater of Santa Rosa,
validating organization of the bridge
district, was before the legislature
today with favorable committee
recommendation.
The assembly judiciary commit
tee. before which are nearly half
the 1900 bills introduced in the low
er house, held its initial meeting
last night, and today reported nearly
two-score of uncontested measures
with the recommendation they "do
pass. >
judicial salary increases sponsored
by San Francisco and Los Angeles
delegations were approved by the
committee and re-referred to the
ways and means committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
HOUSE PASSES VETERANS BILL OVER VET(
Issue May Split Legislature Wide Oper
Highlights In
HOOver's Veto

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.U.P)
I'm his message vetoing the
veterans loan bill, President
Hoover made the following az
guments against the measure.
When the original adjust
ed compensation act was
passed in 1924, sit was upon
the explicit understanding of
the congress that the matter
was closed and the govern
ment would not be called up
on to make subsequent en-
Iargements."
There is mot a penny in the
treasury to meet the new de-
mands, and the government
must either borrow or resort
to increased taxation.
Veterans in need comprise
"minor percentage" of all those
in distress, and they are being
cared for adequately, often re-
ceiving preference from en-
plOyers.
In a majority of cases the
loan value of the certificates
would be less than $500; in
100000 cases less than $500,
and in 100000 cases only about
SIS, so that such loans would
not give adequate relief.
The bill is a breach of fund
amental principle" in that it
requires the government to
prOffer loans to "vast ma
jority who are able to care for
themselves" T h c veterans
themselves would oppose such
a policy.
Business cannot be stimulat-
ed "by borrowing from some
of our people, pledging the
credit of all the people, to loan
to some of our people who are
not in need of the money"
The veterans who borrow to
the limit jeopardize their own
! and their dependents future
security by reducing the ulti-
mate value of their certificates.
Patriotism is mot a mater
ial thing. We cannot pay for
il with government aid"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Einstein Denies
Edwards Claim

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. (U.P) -
Professor Albert Einstein, author Of
the theory of the unified field, based
his work on mathematics, and there
fore could not have used any ma
terial written previously by Ira v.
Edwards, he stated today in an an
sWer to Edward S suit for damages.
Professor Einstein declared he
never heard of Edwards or read his
book "The Why and Wherefore Of
Things,' and pointed out that Ed
wards work is not based on mathe-
matics.
Edwards suit asked that Profess
sor Einstein be restrained from US
ing the unified field theory, recently
announced at Pasadena, while Elm
stein demanded that the court dis
miss the suit because of insufficient
facts