davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22
STOCKS SELL OFF
AFTER EARLY RISE
Oils Retain Part of Gains,
but Other Divisions
Move Lower.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
socisted Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. January 22-Stocks
reacted moderately to profit-taking to.
day after several forenoon attempts u
extend last weeks advance. Oils re.
tanned part Of their gains acquired
in broad buying furry around moor
but other divisions eased. Western
Union and Columbian Carbon lost (,
couple of points each. American Tele
phone. U. S. Steel, New York Centra
and Case eaSed fractions to about {.
point. Union Pacific, Seaboard Oil ant
Standard Oil of New Jersey wer,
higher. Transfers approximated $500,
600 shares.
Shares of Houston Oil got I'D about !:
points. while Amerada. Sea aboard ant
Standards Of New Jersey and Califor.
MIA we're up to O. Union Pacific alst
gained a point. Such issues as Steel
General Motors, General Electric, Penn.
syvania, Santa Fe, Consolidated Gas
Du Pont, Case. Bethlehem Steel ant
American Smelling held around thei
Saturdays closing quotations. Ameri
can Telephone, Chrysler, New Yorl
Central. Westinghouse. Johns Evansville
Southern Pacific and Allied Chemica
replaced morning gains with losses
fractions to point or more.
Speculative circles continued to watcl
Washington closely for further marke
clues The feeling was general tina
the Presidents money bill revaluing tn,
dollar and setting up a $4,000, 900, ,O0i
stabllization fund would get the an
nf ha
or early next and that it would 20 t,
the Cnief Executive virtually in tn
same form it passed the House
Many in the financial district believ
that huge credit imitation. operated b.
the Government instead of the Fedora
Reserve System. will soon get unde
way over a broader front than has ye
been witnessed. More conservativ
bankers, at the same time, appear q
be encouraged by the belief that tn
5000 per cent dollar devaluation vii
be held TO. that expatriated capital vii
come home for investment purposes an,
that as result, forward spending b,
manufacturers and other industrialiSt
VIII attain great momentum
Wall Street was intensely intereste,
IN the forthcoming report and recon-
mendations of Secretary OF Commerc
Roper on the regulation of stock ex
changes. which. advices from Washing
ton said, would be presented to Presi
dent Roosevelt tomorrow. 1t was no
clear, however, Just when the repor
would be made public Exchange mem
bers, while concerned over possibl
Federal control, were inclined to fe<
that the Roper report might not be a
drastic as has been expected in som
quarters.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK January 80 LP,.-Over-the-
pfer arke eft
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January % CP).-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 44as.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
U. s. TREASURY POSITION

The position of the Treasury January
was Receipts. S6 611 SQ542 expenr
lures S41.l67.65s. g.; balance, $3.50. 40:
2}3 s9; customs receipts for the mon
Sl6.l4SQI112
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
were 81 .624 .535 $50 5S; expenditures
52' 81 .SO3..9 including S1.1I3104 lpA
emergency expenditures: excess Of exper
lures 81 l.699376.2s"
Receipts for January 10 1898 Hct
parable date last year.. S3s5s. .45l.s5;
pendItJres. Sa26l4l9 net balar,
$3.50. .S64 43S 3; custom receipts for til
month. Sl1116.45424
Receipts for fiscal year 81 O55.n1O 2s5
"a; expenditures. So 3O5 OSs 913 "a; exec.
OF expenditures over receipts. 81 25n.o1s
SIS. exclusive OF $50. @64 .65653 expende
for the Reconstruction Finance Corpora atioi
Evening star., 1934-01-22
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. January - OP).-Th
visible supply of American grain show
the. following changes. in bushels
Wheat decreased 3933,0o0; corn in
creased $4,000; oats decreased 1856. 900
rye decreased $4,000; barley increase
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BANK EARNINGS LOWER.

NEW YORK. January % tP.-Th
New York Federal Reserve Bank re
ports net earnings for 1888 of s6.1e7,
726, compared with s10,404 $50 in 1893:
The bank paid dividends OF s3.509.87
to the member banks which hold IL
stock. against S3,562,O30 in 1892.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
CAR0L|NAS LEAD
INSURANCE GAIN
Maryland Lags 5 Per Cent
Behind 1932-Capital
Loses Most.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

South Carolina rang the bell the
ioudest of any State in the fifth re-
serve district in connection with new
life insurance written in December, &C
cording to the monthly report received
from Hartford today. Agents in that
State wrote 40 per cent more business
than in December, 1882.
North Carolina came second with q
gain of IA per cent over the same Pc
riod in the previous year. Next came
West Virginia with 2 per cent in
per cent from the previous years rec
ord, this being the same as the average
for the whole country.
Maryland was per cent behind last
year and the District of Columbia was
% per cent under the December, 1882,
mark. This placed this city at the bot
tom of the list of 48 States for the
second consecutive month. Delaware
stood at the top of the list with an ad-
vance of As per cent
District Of Columbia agents, how
ever. wrote $3.805, 900 in new business
in December Maryland turned in
S7,439,000. while new insurance in Vir-
ginia totaled S5,967 900. West Vir-
ginia's new business amounted to So
992. 600 North Carolina policies to-
tailed 1881 600 and South Carolina re-
ported 1896 900 as the December
record.
For the full year the District of
Columbia was % per cent under the
previous year. Maryland was off 16
per cent, Virginia IA per cent, West
Virginia II per cent, North Carolina
II per cent and South Carolina only 3
per cent. The average for this ter
ritory which also includes Delaware.
Georgia and Florida. was 13 per cent
under the 1882 figure.
The trend in sales during the year
was steadily upward, the fourth quar-
ter volume only per cent below the
national average in the like period in
1892. In the first quarter this aver
age was off Is per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Stock and b
High. Low. Dividend Rate 1
81 80 Abrm & Straus pf(D
1854 3 Adams Express.....,
z14s 8 Adams-Millis (1)....
11ls ~ Addressograph.....
1lL 81 Afiliated Prod (60c) .
112 An Air Reduction (3). -.
- 11h Alaska juneau t7Sc. .
94s 1 Albany Wrap Paper.
Sh y Allegheny Corp. d
E21h l Alleg Cp pf $50 wv. I.
II ~ Alleg Cp pf $40 WV. .,
20 IL Alleg Cp pf $50 xw. ,.
152 70A Allied Chemical go >.
1875 115 Allied Chem pf %. .,
26,i 6 Allis-Chalmers Mfg.-
"a So Alpha Port Cement. :,
90 ~ Anal Leather.
AIN 1917 Amerada Corp tz)...
IS " Am Az Chem (Dsl) .,
2sls 8 Am Bank Note. .....,
16L l Am Beet Sugar. .....
42ls g.. Am Brake Sh&F soc.
100ls 491s Am Can 20.
134 112F Am Can pf %.
39a4 6'l Am Car & Foundry. =,
59l Is Am Car & Found pf. /.
IA lx Am Chain. ..........
81, 3la Am Chain pf. .......i
S9Ia l3 Am Comcl Alcohol. .
6 / Am Encaustic Tiling
1884, 3IG Am & Foreign Pwr.
35'. 6ts Am & For Pw pf co..
49, 7L Am & For Pw pf (7) ..
27l4 A. Am & For Pw I'd pf. .
21h a. Am Haw Stship ID. .
16 a., Am Hide & Leather. u.
57la 49,, Am Hide & Leat tn pf..
42ia Pa. Am Home Prod 2.40. .
l7ia So Am Ice Co. .........
577s 25 Am Ice pf (6)......
Isl. ~ Am International. %,
3l5 Y Am La France & F..
39la 57a Am Locomotive. .....
63 Ia. Am Locomotive pf. .
22ia So Am Mach&Fdy (30c)
23's 81, Am Metals. s..........
SOFA II Am News (1h).....,
49,. 4 Am Power & light. .
IS 9 Am P&L IS pf (1A).
41h 97s Am PAL IS pf Il 11i)..
10 "a Am Radiator. .......
81. -. Am Rolling Mills. 80.
47s4 20ls Am Safety Razor (3)
Tia q Am Seating. .........
A., !, Am Ship & Com. .....
36,4 11la Am Shipbuilding 60.
s3ls 10a4 Am SIN & Ref. ......
99Ia 81 Am SIN & Ref ~ pf. /.
27 A.. Am Steel Foundry. -.
IS 37M Am Steel Fdy pf (2)..
47Ia 30 Am Stores (2).......
"A 21ls Am Sugar (2).
rs & Am Sumatra Tob.
134'4 S6ls Am Tel L Tel t9).
90i, ~ Am Tobacco (5).
04a4 5Oa1 Am Tobacco (B) t5)..
IS 21s Am Type Founders.
Sta 7 Am Type Fdrs pf. -.
43h 1o7i Am Water Works tD
II s., Am Woolen. ........
69ts 22as Am Woolen pf.
~. a. Am Writing Paper. .
10Is 2L Am Zinc Il Lead. ....'
66 20 Am Zinc & Lead pf. ).
22'a 8 Anaconda Copper.
39,4 81. Anchor Cap t6Oc).
30 Il Armour OF Del pf 90
-. IL Armour OF III (A). 80.
: y Armour Of I'll B)...,
- Z Armour Of III pf. ....
7 III Arnold Constable....
g.. 2 Artloom Corp. .....
5I4 a. Associated Apparel. {.
20 Ga Asso Dry Goods.
51la Is Asso Dry g I'd pf. =.
35la 6.4 Assoc Oil (a50c).
SOL. 34ta A T G. S Fe.
7924 so A T E. S Fe pf (a4S0)
50 l6ls Atlantic Coast Line. t.
321s 12sa Atlantic Refining ~.
39la 9 Atlas Powder.
S3 so Atlas Powder pf 80.
34a4 IL Atlas Tack. k..........
s4lA 81 Auburn Auto 90.
ga u Austin Nichols.
1874 81, Aviation Corp tDsD =.
, 1934-12-20
Parker Captains
Greyhound Squad

SAN BENrrO. Dec. TO- Lester
Parker. lineman. mas been elected
captain OF the 1885 san Benito high
school football team.
He and liz other members on the
1884 squad were awarded their let
-crs nc q dinner nc the high school
-afeteria this week given by Mr.,
md Mrs. Joe q. BaLenger who had
two boys on the team
Gold sweaters with purple out
lined letters were awarded the fol-
lowing: Manner lawson. Ray Hill
Robert Ballenger, Capt dilmorg
Davis, Arnold Hofling. william
stone. Marvin Scogin, Chester Dunn
Joe Smith. Lester Parker. Mgr
Tyson Davis. Edward wlllett. An
selno Cantu, Joe Davis Ballenger
Joe Smith. James Alsohrook. Wyatt
Carter. and Howard Kennedy.
Supt. O. l. Davis presented q gold
football 70 Captain Davis who was
unanimous choice Of football coach.
CO as captain OF the All-Valley team
and the most valuable player. III
has been nominated for q place or
the all-state Class d" team.
Robert Ballenger was nominated
, 1934-12-20
Final Drills In
An.Star Battle

Final workouts for the benefit
game 70 be played between former
Brownsville high and Harrington
high football stars under the mazdas
a. Harrington Friday night were be-
Ing staged Thursday. The game IL
scheduled to get under way at Q
.. m. and a large crowd is expect.
ed TO turn out for the encounter.
A return encounter Is slated 10 be
played on Tucker Field here Christ
mas day.
Both teams will feature former
stars Of the Eagle and Cardinal
elevens The brownsville club win
boast many players who we're on
the championship teams OF 1928 and
1Ala29 and the strong iunior college
lbs OF 1880 and 1891
Billy Summers. the baby-tsced as
sassin Of the Brownsville lines. Bic
Dan" Barnha.t who has had his
share Of pro football Bill Cabler. one
OF the best haltbacks ever seen in
this section: and Rodolfo Samano-
whose passes look ike Babe Ruth'S
home runs. are smone the olsvers
who will perform WITH the Ex-Eas-
les.
, 1934-12-20
VAN VIE GETS
TOP RANKING

NEW YORK. Dec 20. Ft-To Viz
ginia Van VIE, 25-year-old girl who
captured the United states wonen's
golf championship this year for tn
third successive tine. goes the dis
tinction Of being rated the out
standing feminine sports starts star
Of 1884 First woman golfer 70 win
this honor In the four-year history
OF the Associated Press sports poll,
Miss Van VIE gained the No
ranking posiuon. In composition
WIN Ilv4ls In al womens spOrGsl
~ vove OF TIE country spJTS coz
vors and writers.
Although the poll disclosed q wide
ranse OF A.nloL, AliSs van VIE I'm
SneQ with q SUBSTANTIAL margin over
ner three c40sesJ rlvaH .nesen ia
coos. three lime nauonaI Ieunls
champion. LenOre kLsnL and Aaun-
erIne HaWS swimmers, VINO were
rankeo III That o1uer py the voyIns
naserniIy OF experts.
Mlss Van aIe was put at the head
Of the list W 81 ouL OF lu2 ooserv-
ers and accumulated a total OF III
points. ilguTeo on me Dass OF a.
piaclngs, Mlss JacOls winner o.
the 1895 ASS0claged PIeSs POI, JraA-
Cd Miss Kight In IirSt-pIace no.L-
inaIlcns. 10 10 ~. Dull won Seccnc
position On poln1 with q total OF
I3l 70 MISS kIgnss ~. MISS HaWs,
the little Florloa girl VINO nClds all
around swimming nonors, oo.aIaeC
IL first-plaos woes ana 70 points.
Mildred Babe Didrlkson, tns
Texas girl VINO was q 1881 Olympic
sensation and won the No. ! rank.
ing position in that years poll. tin-
iShec fifth, with 20 points. one more
than Stella Wash, Cleveland Poi.
-Sh gits and olympic sprinting cham
pion.
, 1934-12-20
TONY BUTLER
RANKING WELL
Harrington Golf Pro Fourth
Tn Colonial Open
AZ Nassau

NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. 20. Up
Jack Thompson pitted his long
drives Thursday against 9 field Of
rampant professionals blasting away
at the two stroke lead he held as
the final SO holes Of the 5000
British Colonial Open Golf tourna-
ment started.
Hefty tee shots that sizzled far
down the fairways had helped the
youthful Youngstown. Ohio, player
70 a score OF 1872, four under par, for
the first SO holes o! the event.
Close on his heels with 1874 each
and pressing for the $500 first prize
were Joe Turnesa OF Hartford,
Conn, and Bobby Cruickshank OF
Richmond. Va. Turnesa broke the
course record In the opening round
but lost first place with a poor ~
Wednesday.
In third place, a stroke behind
Tlrnesa and Cruickshank, was Al
Watrous. Birmingham, Mich.
Fourth place was shared by a
half dozen Of the pros drawn here
from the United states by the Of
fer Of big money In q Nassau tour
nament for the first time since 1923.
They we're Leo Fraser Of Saginaw,
Mich: Tony Butler Of Harrington,
Tex: Archie Hambrick OF French
Lick. Ind: Ralph Stonehouse Of
indianapolis: Leo Mallory OF Moro
ton. Conn, and L. ?. Schalk Of
Hamilton. Ohio. Each had scored
1876.
, 1934-12-20
State S~emi-FinaIists
Set for Hard Battles

After being anoTboanc Tuesday
the Amarillo Golden sandies lin
bered up Wednesday. Coaeh Blair
Cherry censered his efforts on re-
moving kinks from the SandieS' Of
.ense. Glenn Bufkin. ramming half
back who was hurt Thanksgiving
probably win play. With Bufkin IN
the lineup the Sandies would be Al
full playing strength for the first
time since Turkey Day. John Har-
lov and Egdon Ricketts, were slight
" injured In last weeks Big Spring
game but are expected to play.
Ticket sales at Amarillo increased
bTkkly wednesday ss a warm sun
melted tuesdays two-inch snow. II
ideal football weather prevails. a
crowd OF 10000 Is expected to see the
Sandies battle the Masons. The
game viii be played on Butler Field
where Amarillo has never lost a
game.
, 1934-12-20

The hide OF the rhinoceros. when
properly prepared, has the appear
ance OF tortoise shell and can be
made into beautiful ornamental OBJ
iectg.
, 1934-12-20

known federal probation officer. hiss
crawfished again Oh the annual
challenge hurled at him by r. g,
Allen, local watch maker and lew
eler who Is famed Tor his accurate
work with the bow and arrow.
Each year the ieweler challenges
Jefferds 10 q shooting match with
Allen using his bow and arrow and
Jefferds using his elaborate shoot
ing iron.
But Harold. who was deputy u. Q.
marshal here for many years, has
fatty turned down the proposed
match to be held at the turkey shoot
Saturday.
"Of course ! am not going 70
Shoot" Jefterds says.
why ! remember when Frank
Hsmer, the ranger who captured
CLYDE Barrow and Bonnie Parker,
came here under Captain Taylor.
Frank was touted As the best pistol
shot in the ranger service and he
was foolish enough 70 accept Aliens
challenge. They shot the pistol
match in the basement Of the court
house, and Allen shot rings around
the famed ranger.
so don't think that I am going
70 shoot with Allen-not even II he
uses o bow and arrow"
Irving Speed" Wallace, who
brought Charley Paddock here for
an exhibition about six years age.
was here last week which recalls q
joke played or him by local friends.
Wallace. who was from California,
invariably ordered California
grapefruit" when he visited local
restaurants. Finally his frienrs franz
, 1934-12-20

A special match between the ten
best bowlers In the Brownsville Ter
Pin league Is TO be staged on thi
Arcadia Alleys Thursday night. be-
ginning nc 0 p n
Each OF the two five man teams
have q season average or s4l pei
game. One team viii probably be
made up Of Crtxell. VILLA rs, Pc
;rarca. wallace and Szpetnski. while
he other has q roster OF Cherry.
Shezier. Pechstein. Arbuckle and
Monette.
, 1934-12-20
SOP MENTORS
BEING FIRED


NEW YORK. Dc. 20. CP,-Some-
body's going 10 TO get up an ALI
America team OF unemployed foot
ball coaches II the firing doesn't
stop soon.
Already at leisure" for one Ca
son or another are such nationally
known teachers OF the game as Dick
Hanley OF Northwestern. Captain
Lawrence CBifD Jones Of Louisiana
State. Eddie Casey OF Harvard, Bill
Ingram Of California. Frank Carideo
Of Missouri. Major Bob Neyland Of
Tennessee and Dan McGugin Of Van.
derbilt. The squad" may be much
larger By the time the coaches
gather for their annual conclave
here Immediately after Christmas.
McGugin dropped the coaching
reins he held at Vanderbilt for 80
athletics. It took a war depart
ment order to get Neyland out Of
Knoxville. But the others all have
resigned after persistent sniping by
alumni or other sources.
Ingram was subjected to cons,d-
cradle criticism before he quit his
post at California and abandoned
his coaching career to enter bust
ness His place at Berkeley has
been taken by Leonard (Stub) Al
lison. The other vacancies. how
ever, still are wide open.
Jones W. Long
The situation at louisiana State,
perhaps. Is most interesting. Jones
was q highly successful coach at
West Point before he travelled
cuth. His Louisiana State teams
dropped only two conference games
IN three years but Jones resigned
after tangling, verbally. with Huey
Long 70 whom L. s. y. is my
university"
At the moment. Clark Shaughnes-
ny OF Chicago Is mentioned most
prominently for the Job but John
". (Chick) Meelsan, Of Manhattan
college, whose New York University
teams OF o few years back were ma
tionally-famouS, also Is understood
To be under consideration.
Vanderbilt definitely is trying TO
lure Ray Morrison away from South
ern Methodist but the others still
are undecided. The latest head to
fall vas Robert Doc) Erskine Of
Loyola Of the south. Erskine sue.
ceeded Shaughnessy az the New
Orleans school. His resignation
"wednesday was accepted with re-
greet" but the fact remains that
there was considerable alumni NUT
tering over Loyola's comparatively
unsuccessful campaign this year.
, 1934-12-20

ed him by getting next TO the cook.
When wallace ordered his grape
fruit the next morning, he was
served with q gigantic ponderosc
lemon.
In the presence OF his friends, he
7te the entire lemon without max
ing q wry face, but a suspicion OF
moisture gathered around thu cor
ners Of his eyes.
, 1934-12-20

Fort Worth Masonic Home, Atna-
rillo, GTecnvlIle III Corpus CnrIStl
are down 10 me serious business Of
preparing Tor saturday 5 Interscno-
lasIlc League semi-lllal football
comoatS.
The 1888 champion GTeenyille
Lions. VIM play corpus Christi a.
Houston. olIpJeu JnTJugh a brisk
workout Wednesday. II was their
lirst Una week All the piayeTs IN
iured last week IL the CorSlcan4
game were IN uniform. Some OF
them found II difficult 70 bear Gown.
II was evident tGAt they we're lar
from the best OF condition.
Bert Marshall, the Lion All-State
sigma barker. toc8 q light drill. he
was badly battered last week Coacn
Henry FEnka planned a stiff work
out Thursday. The LON Will en-
tram Friday morning.
A scTiImsge session against
Gfeenyllle plays featured Corpus
Christis workout. This vac follow
Cd by a long session OF passing and
puntlng The buccaneers are al full
playing strength.
The Fort Worth Masonic Home
looked impressive IN q fast passing
<fn1 running drill Wednesday az
Nunbock. Coach II. N. Russell pro-
ncunced the team In sound shape
for their battle sgainht Amarillo
In Full stride
we should be at The top Of our
seasons stride. {! nobody Is hurt ir
Thursdays practice" Russell said.
we should give Amarillo a good
game. The ODDS are against US but
/ think We shall play a better game
than a lot Of people think"
Russell plans 9 starting lineup Of
Croker and Conway at ends: Cook
and White at tackles. Thomas and
williams at guards. Smith at CEN
ter. McFadden Al quarter. Allsbrook
end Davis at halves and Hsndley at
fullback.
, 1934-12-20

New Study Lamp. Radically different
IN principle. its also thins Of beauty.
See it and see with i'll Only S6.os.
, 1934-12-20

Harold r c'Piruli") Jefferds. we'll
, 1934-12-20

ESPECIAL % TIE HtfAId1
SAN BENrrO. Dec. 70-San Hsn-
Ito Lions will hold their annual
Christmas party and at the sngnc
tine h-no- the lettermen pf tha
1884 Greyhound football team ~
day. Coaches Brown and whittle nl-
20 win be guests.
, 1934-12-20
: CHATS :
-
~ With Hal EuStdce

Your most obdt. correspondent
never has been one TO c~riticise
the big shot figures In the polite
al and economic pictures, leaving
this thoroughly delightful and
soul-satisfying pleasantly TO the
more astute and better qualified
members Of the front porch rock
ing chair fleet.
Our opinions and interpretations
have been limited 10 sporting events
and figures. and finally a big fish
the Kingfish OF Louisiana-has
invaded our precincts.
Huey Long has unqualifiedly re
vealed himself a "grandstand
quarterback" OF the worst liz. Once
a self-appointGd quarterback"
always one. and our opinion is that
Huey Is a superficial meddler and
trouble maker in most Of hts act
ivities.
Coach Biff Jones, who made his
reputation as a coach at West
Point, was attempting 10 diagram
Oregon plays at the half. when
Huey tried 10 crash the clubhouse
70 give the Louisiana University
Tigers one Of his rabble- raising
pep talks" No job fearer, being
there on assignment from the Wal
Department, Biff told Huey In no
uncertain terms Just what he could
do with his pep talk.
But Senator Long brooks no op-
position, and brought pressure TO
bear which resulted IN Biff's resig-
nation as head football mentor.
So in our opinion. Huey Is Just
another "grandstand quarterback"
who cannot take a we'll deserved
tongue-laShing
Here is hoping that Corpus Chris
Il, By some hook or CROOK. comes
through with a victory owe Green
vile, defending Statc champion, IN
the high school football semi finals
SATURDAY. II the BUGS were 70 gain
the final round OF the state elm.
nation. ! would do much 70 bols-
ter the sagging prestige OF South
Texas football.
The upstate critics never miss
an opportunity 70 refer 10 the
weak teams OF South Texas" and
a semi-finai victory BY Corpus
Christi would DO much toward ell
limitation OF this fixed idea.
Harold r. c"Piruli7) Jefferds. we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
No. 2444 In Probate.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH BIRTH OF
MINOR CHILDREN

In the Superior Court of the
State of California. In and for the
County of Imperial.
In the matter Of establishing the
birth. of Manuela C;uizar. Soledad
Guizar and Francisco Guizar,
minors. ~
Notice is hereby given that Mar
ino Guizar has filed with the clerk
of Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, a petition praying
that the date Of the birth of Man.
uela Guizar, Soledad Guizar and
Francisco Guizar be established
and that the 26th day of October,
1884, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said
day at the Court room of the above
entitled Court at FL Centre in the
County of Imperial has been set
for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 18th day OF October.
1894. -,
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
Clerk.
c. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy.
= 12t1o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-20
No. 1897
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Lucy NJ. Fornasero, plaintiff, VS..
r. Gohata, defendant.
c. L. Brown, attorney for plain
tiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to T. Goha-
ia, defendant.
You are hereby directed 10 ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this coun-
ty; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9th day of August
1884.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk
BY Dorothy Spear. Deputy Clerk
tSEALD
Oct. 1928, sc