davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

JdIV IIIIt III UIIt IIIII U pNIIUU ny DIT
Ingram gave Navy a 80 victory over
Notre Dame, the seasons first major
win for the middieS.
Northwestern clinched the big 10
football title at Evanston with a 26
to 18 victory over Wisconsin before
81 900.
Michigan State and Temple play
ed to 7 to tie and Ohio State
smothered Chicago al to 0.
Fordham, bidding for the Rose
Bowl, maintained their perfect rec
ord with a comparatively easy vic
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Ambush Murder of
Dentist Reopened

LOS ANGELES. Nov 7. WR)-The
ambush murder of DR.. Leonard
Siever, socially prominent young
Pasadena dentist, which has re-
manned unsolved despite three years
of periodic Investigations, was de-
clared open" again today by the
district attorneys office, as it as
signed two investigators to the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Adjustment Slated on
District Indebtedness

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov, 7. U.R)-
Plans to adjust Indebtedness of the
Mohawk Irrigation district, as miles
east of Yuma, and of the Lyman
dam project, st. John, were dis
cussed today at meeting of the
State Farm DEBT Adjustment COM
mittee
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
COURT TEST OF
PICKET LAW TO
BE CONTINUED

SALINAS. CAL, Nov. 7. U.P)-
The first court test of Salinas
anti-picketing law will be resumed
here next Tuesday when Terry Nc
Tague, 10, arrested while offering
newspapers for sale near lettuce
shed during the recent lettuce
workers strike, goes on trial for the
second time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Autoist Pleads Guilty
To Drunken Driving

Bernard Clarence johnson plead
ed guilty to drunk driving when
taken before Judge John f. Simp-
son in Ell Centre justice court Sat
urday. He was fined $50
His arrest followed an automo-
bile accident west of FL Centre
early this week Three persons
we're injured slightly as result OF
the accident
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Democrats to Hold
Big Victory Dinner

Imperial county Democrats are
preparing to attend victory din
ner to be held in San Diego Tuesday
night. Prominent Democrats for all
parts of the southland are expected
to be present at the dinner at the
U. S Grant hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Miner Held i'm Jail
On Bad Check Charge

Richard S. Miner is held In the
Imperial county jail after his ar
rest in San Diego on q bad check
charge. After omLlaint was
signed against him, Miner Joined
the army and was out OF the juris-
diction OF local courts. officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
County Tea chers
Attend Institute
Wilson School Auditorium Crowded to
Capacity For First Gathering of Year;
Panel Discussion Conducted

Ell Centro host Saturday morning to the teachers
of the county who gathered at Wilson school for the first
institute of the year. crowdng the auditorium to capacity
A panel discussion a unit of work conducted
by the members of the committee modern education of
tho alfornia Teac1er A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
1000 Additional
Workers Strike
In Frisco Region
BoiIermakers Walk Out After Wage Controversy al
Ship Building Concern; Death of Seaman in
Waterfront Battle PrObed

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. l. (UP)--A waterfront fight
resulted in the death of Enar Koppen 38yearod strik
ing today, and caused excitement San Francis
cos strkeclosed waterfront for time, but police Off
cias said investigation showed the affray not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
FIRE DOES SLIGHT
DAMAGE IN CITY

Fire i'm a closet of the 5. Mag
giO reidence at S92 Len Rey did
slight damage Saturday after
neon. Damage to clothing was
estimated at $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
BUSINESS HOUSES
OF CITY UNITE IN
DOLLAR DAY DRIVE
DO

For the first time in its history Ell Centro will
united Saturday
public with their retail establishments through
ciys first Dollar
past stores various times have announced
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Appreciation Plus

Appreciation Plus
n There were lot of folks who
the Central high school
football victory over CaleXico Fri
day night, as witness more than a
few sore throats Saturday morn
ing. 1t remained for Herb Norris,
manager of the U. A. theater. to
demonstrate his appreciation in a
solid sort of way Herb was so
tickled he invited the entire Ell
Centro team, plus its coach, to his
theater Saturday afternoon to see
his current attraction, THE Big
Game" 1t will have to be a good
picture to equal the actual thrills
of Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
NAVY BEATS NOTRE DAME
FORDHAM DEFEATS PURDUE
By UNITED PRESS

Armchair quarterbacks alternated between smiles oil
satisfaction and the aspirin bottle this afternoon
ports came in from the nations gridirons.
At Baltimore drop-kicked field goal from the 16-
vard line in fhn hird nerind hv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Copyright 1886 by United Press

MADRID Nov. 7. (UP)-The cabinet fled to Valencia
today to set up emergency government, leaving us
fighting forces to hold off the nationasts hrusng into
the capital Jose Miaja today took charge OF the
last frantic defense of Madrid the rebels stormed the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
Rebels Battle
Loyal Troops
In City Streets
Cabinet FIees Capital as Insurgents Take
Ouer; Thousands of Women And
Children Menaced by Shelifire
BULLETIN

HENDAYE Franco panish Border, NOU. Z; (UP)-
S,onish rebel troops uere fighting loyasts in the streets
of Madrid this afternoon according to accounts from the
rebel front
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

The second Jean Vatican case i'm
recent months involves Howard
Law, or Howard Fulger, of Chi
cago, who escaped from the old
Michigan state prison in 1919
and then married. settled down
and lived model life. only to
be arrest ID II years later. AS in
the case Of the ether Jean Val
jean, Howard Chiffon of Cleve-
land, Laws case apparently will
have a happy ending, for Gov
Frank ID. Fitzgerald Of Michigan,
receiving word of Laws arrest,
said he saw mo purpose i'm re-
turning the man from Chicago
if he has made splendid record
i'm private life" Law is shown
above with his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
They Weren't Interested

1t took a mind out of tlinc with
the universe to ignore the football
fracas here Friday night-but that
is just what one young man and
two girls did. The young chap,
clad for warmth in a sleeveless knit
sweater and a pair of suspenders,
was so busy with a public but i'm
partial display of affection for each
girl that he had no time for the
football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
The Basic Facts

Nature knows, says j. B. Norton,
plant patheologist. His statement
was one of the last echoes from
last Tuesdays voting affair. Nor
ton discovered a sunflower stalk in
the court house yard. At the top
was a grand sunflower--34 petals.
About halfway down the stalk,
Ahowever, was another, and it had
Fbnly q petals Then, down near
THE roots of the situation-or. the
sunflower stalk-was another sun
flower. 1t was tiny little thing,
rather pitiful, really. Norton con-
tends ii has only two petals, but
Continued on Page 5, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
The Army Has Landed

II is not the marines, but the sit
uation most certainly is in hand.
Three clean-cut youths in artillery
wandering past root
beer stand stopped to converse with
three attractive young ladies in an
automobile. After an exchange of
pleasantries, they wandered on-and
that was all there was to it. RR,
who hasn't seen much of the army
or its men for some little time,
must admit to an admiration for
the type of fellows in the ranks
these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

tory over Purdue. The score was
10 to 0.
Harvard hung up IS to 0 victory
over Virginia University.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Depth
BENTON LAKE
Smith spudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
No
/
oold-Petersen No Nws sO-ss-2E ana Gas isss
Black GoAd-Cyr No. NWa SWa S0S6-2E 10 bh OIL 24SS
BIRNEY DOME
Bhney OH
BLUE CREEK
AnnnPet-COrbett swA Abandoned
BOwDOIN
B0wdoan Utilities State 16-S1SE
o gas
Utilities
7-31-34E
/, n
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent u7OI
BUTTON BUTTE
Il al-Woodward slOOl
BOW AND ARROW
-KyeClak / 24-37-1E Gas 2OsOI
CEDAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana /
CHoTEAU STRUCTURE
nruualener- -ReichOff / G l4-24-5w
COAL RIDGE
/ swH SEX cool
CROSSER DOME
Enmons I s20l@ nN /
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain -Hedman / Abandoned
DEAN ANTTCLINE
Continental-or / soW II
continental-Parker No @ sWa SEA 256s-17E Rig II
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

seardslee-swears > sss-zw OH 1851
4 on IGa
Big West watsr isss
Hsate- No SEA s-ss-Iw on Aa
caszdy-veixh NO. / sEa si-Ss-2w ieso
chIcagO- Consolidated NO ON 1909
Cook q Eddy Haskell No Sw 1918
Coolidge Coolidge Government
Coolidge Coolidge Government
Coolidge q Coolidge Government No NE
Coolidge & coohdgeShaw No sw
Cassidy Carlson No l. sW SEA 22-S6-sw
A. cEumley -seehEOOk No NE SEA
e. crumley SEA 2AsW oil isaO
crunney 24-s5-SW 1885
C1 SEgnlsy- shaw shaw - sw sws @ swa Sse2w DRY lssa
Crumley Shaw No z on fSG
No SCI s5-ss-2W 2S0
Eddy No S fssa
Eddy-sohn No. sw sws COO
No cE1 SEA swa is-ss5w on $50 @
IzusO Davis No sw NEa 14-S5-sw fsS0
OH Iea
Imperial Craig Buhm No le sw sEi NEa ls-sS-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No ] sE SEA sE lss5-lw
lnpeial-C Craig Martin Sns
Kesun- Stewart No NV OH ms
Mcknight seahrook No NV Nwa swa is-s5-2w
Mcknight 81 Stock /, NWa l6-s52W on 5a
~ ~ State No NwA SEA s0-se-w
Kitchener casoalan No CIVIL
Monopeg- -Dppe No. Izs
"a Mopse5- p S t;Eippen No l. sw @ Nws swa zTiE Iws
Munger-Barth s-52w on isss
Nepsted- Montgomery Rig
Nepd Eiaugen No NE
Neps,sd q vanopas Diamond No is sEs NWa SSS52W
New New Era Era-a No l. NWa MA 2sS2w 1870
New Era Halter No 2 sE Nws NEa 27-S5-2w
ohiO-seg Nw swa is-ss-sw M 1901" On isss ls
ohiO-stndon No O. sWa +S-2w DIV i7ss
oen Engemoen No Oh isso
Engeking seabrook No Sc
seabrook No NV swl SEA ss52w
seahrook No 10 sW
POtlasch Fee No 5, Sc sEa 2l-s4-Iw NMoas i2Q
potlatch-Fee NO NV Nws nM0as
Stock -Haggsrty No NV OH i4G
asicnoff SEA f2es
TexacoB Bruins No. 10 l0-s2w on isss
Iexaco Kinney No Q NE NEa I5-s5-2w
Ward Thompson No. on ZOO
White Haugen No on f7s0
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
DEVON FIELD

III DbFON FIELD
i smith No / swa sEa Tsa-2E prOduaD,
sa No. No. Svs sSs NV sE s c. e
9. | BANS MY sen ll-ssln ss
| g. G I I smith smith -Hslverson No Me- sEk i7-ss2E Isl
g L smith oS 1S Eo i srE So Ss a N% sen -''-E 3
i O. Smith T1aIverson No / NyvaNEs sss-zE ns Sns
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
II No d Is % NE NV Ms a'1ss @ ,s os On 5 :ss'
EAST BRIDGER
East Brdger 3s-ss-2SE 40
Barn on-Rsynolas NO 1 NEs Nws sss-sw Hs
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct / lO-S7-sE on 2sn
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Guy si s= 10 NJ x. So sss sss ~ s i :s:s :sss III ag
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Ylnck Waechter EwM 4-s1-TW Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels / SEA is-ls-ssE 5000
HoBSoN DOME
Hunt SEA NEa sO-IHg-sE Ms
LITTLE SANDY DOME
DecAsr-AGns l Rig Up
LODGE GRASS
Enterprise-Iynde 70 NwH SEX n-ss-s5E $3.50
pENDRoY
RadgAn- -Balsinger / aO-27-5w Water 2sz
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
M No v sW @ swS @ Esa lo,z7-4w on lea M
withers- swa ii-z7-4w on is0s
HardendOrf Keyes sw MOl
ROSCOE DOME
-1ngersOn swa ASS sao
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd-saley 1870
Calf Independent NwK NEH s9-Ss-szE less
SOUTH DEVON
THREE FORKS
RyanrOs Nw4 Nw4 2s-ls2E 2Os
No / z@
WALLER AREA
c
No. G
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -Nahoney
Western
urn Up
Western Natural
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Co. No 1 2i-l8E
Melton /
Judith ,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
SCOBEY HOTEL FIRE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

A fire that started in an unOccupied
frame hotel building at Scobey a few
days ago caused an undetermined
amount OF damage In the towns busi-
ness section.
The blaze was discovered at about
2 o'clock in the Brady hotel, a landmark
OF early days and empty for several
years. IL spread TO the Ttrney hotel
adjoining and TO two other hotel struc-
lures, the Crescent and Holyks.
Townspeople assisted hotel employees
and guests In moving furniture out Of
the buildings IN the path OF the blaze
The fire department struggled TO con-
fine the blaze 70 the Brady and Tilrney
hotels.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
NEW RAIL DELIVERY
EFFECTIVE MARCH ls

Montana railroads put into effect
March Is q store-door delivery and
pickup service on interstate freight
H. II. Ellsworth and @. F. OHara, as
Sistant general freight and passenger
agents for the Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern railways, respectively,
said the service would be applicable 10
all agency stations ia Ontana.
Montana railroads and win be used
for shipments Of less than carload lots,
they added.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
MAN SUES SHERIFF
ON CLAIM OF BEING
FALSELY ARRESTED

Alleging that he was arrested and
imprisoned without a warrant and that
ne was assaulted without cause. Rob
ert Fanntng filed suit in district court
az Roundup recently against Ralph
TAFT, sheriff, and the National sIIretv
Corp. for $6, $50 damages. Fanninn was
arrested on two different occasions
and was out on two bonds Of $500 be-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
HAY PRICE ADVANCES
IN CHINOOK SECTION

Increased demand for alfalfa hay
has advanced the price to $14 8 ton In
the Chinook vicinity Rancherg feed
supplies have been reduced because OF
heavy feeding during the severe winter
and number Of them have been COM
PEELED to buy additional hay. A few
ranchers in the mountains trlfcked hay
from valley farms Selling at SO to S11
a ton during the winter, the price adj
vanced following the cold spell.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14
HEAD INJURY CAUSE
OF WORKERS DEATH

George T. Roop, 80, WPA worker
died in 8 Kalispen hospital q few
days ago from complications resulting
from q head injury received Feb. "a
Ho0p had been working in the woods
near Ashley lake when he was struck
on the head by q piece Of falling wood.
He received a head Iaceration which
doctors said was not severe. Erysipelas,
however, developed In the wound, caus-
ing his death.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14

fore being picked I'D for questioning
In connection with the 5000 mail rob
berry at the Milwaukee depot. One Of
the charges was being drunk In q pub
lie place and the other disturbing the
peace
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-14

Miners Of Scotland are going 70
Southern Rhodesia to work IN copper
mines at salaries Of 1000 q year.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

tieth Century-Fo production, Paddy
ODay"
Metropolitan - Joe E. Brown in
Warner Bros "Esrthworm Tractors. "
Tivoli - Freddie Bartholomew in
United Artists. Little Lord Fontleroy. ="
Ambassador-Harold Lloyd in the
Paramount picture. The Milky Way"
Uptown - Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-Ms Bonnie Scotland"
Penn-Laurel and Hardy in M-G-Ms
Bohemian Girl"
Appolo-Eleanore Whitney in the
Paramount picture. "Timothy's Quest
Home-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Sons OF Guns"
York-Buster Crabbe in the Para
mount production, Desert Cold
Colony-Jane Withers in the Twen-
tieth Century Fox picture, Little Miss
Nobody"
Savoy-Richard Dix in R-K-O's
yellow Dust"
! Literally hundreds Of local mothers
and teachers are engaged in listing
recipients of gifts received from many
sources Mrs. c. D. Lowe. chairman
for the Parent Tea chers' association,
activities in connection with the
campaign
! Trucks will remove contributions
from the Warner Bros. theaters Sat-
urday morning. delivering them tc
| five school houses. Then the ladies
will get to work sorting and wrapping
task they expect to complete Mon
day night. Donated private automo.
biles will deliver gifts TO the proper
addresses December az and %. Ever
six fathers, Mrs. Lowe reports, will
assist with wrapping.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

conversion Of the property to CONNER
cial or industrial use. has been in
trigued by the nomenclature of these
thoroughfares. which likewise will
soon be ancient history.
Note the number OF the earlier
Presidents of the Republic whose
names now adorn lamp posts in our
alleys: Washington. Madison. Pierce,
Jackson, Johnson. Grant and Hayes,
and favored likewise are heroes Of the
Civil War period and later: Grant
and Lee. Logan, Riggs. Sumner, Meigs
and Gould.
What could show o more robust
patriotism than the names: Union,
Government. Capitol, Congress Court,
Mount Vernon, Navy and Merrimac.
Trees and flowers also are remembered
as names of alleys: Locust, Linden,
Peach, Cedar, Cherry. Chestnut,
Crabtree. Willowtree. Floral. Glen
and J0nquil.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the first
wife Of the President. used her time
and influence successfully in having
the insanitary dwellings in Willow
tree alley condemned, and q mod
ern concrete stadium was erected in
an interior court. with seats on all
sides for spectators. providing mod
ern facilities for many athletic sports
for the youth Of the neighborhood
AS an anti-climax there are alleys
named: Cow. Dove. Goat, Pig and
Bacon. Picked at random appar-
emily were the following alley names:
Bank. Brewer. Bell, Brook. Cook. Ex-
press. Factory. Ferry. Hunter. Marble.
Page, Park, Show, Pleasant and Tenn
peranCe.
Last, but by no means least, and
names Of alleys which would seem that
life there was interesting and exciting
to its mischievously inclined resi-
dents: Sheriff, Fighting alley, Chain
House, Liberty.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
STRICKEN FAMILY
AIDED BY POLICE
Receipts of Drive Will Be
Used to Continue Work
During Holidays.

Things have gone badly for Robert
Fadley and wife more years than they
care to remember.
The first t-sickening blow came
10 years ago, when Everett, their first
born, was stricken with infantile
paralysis. From the waist down he
became virtually helpless and now. at
IL. can walk only with crutches.
Robert Fadley and family lived
down in Virginia. He farmed. worked
in stone quarry, did odd jobs. But
there came time when he could find
no more employment He and his
wife and their five children moved to
Washington.
The Fadleys live today in single
basement room in the 800 block of
Sixth street. Mrs. Fadley. Robert, jr.,
S, and Franklin, 3. sleep in one rickety
iron bed; Fadley. Everett, and the girl,
Helen, 10. in another.
Lots Of times I sleep on the floor"
Fadley says.
Man Too iii to Work.
A stomach ailment prevents Fadley
from working His wife used to get
$3.50 a week as a cleaning woman,
but she had to stop when Helen came
down with the measles. Helen was
taken to her grandmother
Rent for the Fadley's one basement
room is s5 q week. That includes
coal for a fireplace which no Santa
Claus could enter. The rent Is paid
by Fadleys sister. Where do they
get money for food?
oh. people just bring food in TO
us every now and then" Fadley said.
Did they receive relief" No they
have lived here only eight months and
the relief people said you must have
lived in Washington a year to get such
assistance.
The contents OF the Fadleys
home" is three broken chairs. two
tables. bench with a seat that can't
be sat upon. a small gas range. two
beds and broken dresser. Parts of
the floor have fallen in.
Police Rush Assistance.
This familys hardship was discoy-
cred yesterday by investigators for
the sixteenth annual Metropolitan
Police Christmas party. Help could
not wait until Christmas Capt. Hsr.
vey @. Callahan. first precinct. and
Pvt. r. L. Eubank went immediately
with a basket of food and q toy. a
wagon with red wheels drawn by a
completely harneSsed toy horse.
As they walked down the steps 10
the basement room, small faces.
smudged with coal dirt, appeared at
a window, noses fattened against the
glass Crippled Everett sat on a bed,
unable to rise because he has no
crutches. Mrs Fadley was out caring
for Helen. Robert, jr.. and Franklin
srasped eagerly for the new toy
wagon
1t takes visit into the homes"
of needy people such as the Fadleys-
not perhaps as destitute-to impress
on those who enjoy the ordinary COM
forts Of life what poverty really can
be. Since it would be impossible to
arrange such visits by all who would
furnish Christmas cheer for others
you'll have TO take our word for It,
meanwhile resolving to give some
thing to the police party or to the
Star-Warner Bros-N. B. c. Christ
mas toy campaign.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

The ducks. it seems, staged such a
great show that Major had neither
the heart nor the strength to kill
them. They came down in great
flocks on the ice-covered lake. making
the worst and most ludicrous landing
in duck history. Instead Of stopping
as they obviously intended. the ducks
would strike the ice and go into the
widest kind Of slithering, sliding skids.
And Major would go into great gales
of laughter. forgetting in his amuse-
ment that duck hunters are supposed
to shoot their quarry, not laugh at it.
SINBAD.
Tim ELKINS, Associated Press
photographer. proved his daring
along other lines Tuesday and finds
himself 81 richer because of the fact.
Coming back on the presidential
train from Charleston 8. c., where he
had been sent to get q picture of
Mr. Roosevelt on his arrival from
South America. he laughingly re-
marked to a group Of newsmen that
the traveller ought to be called Sinbad
the Sailor.
Il bet you 81 that you won't call
him that" one of the scribes declared.
Its a bet" replied Tim.
Tim then entered the car in which
Mr.. Roosevelt was seated and said.
welcome home, Sinbad the Sailor
The President chuckled heartily,
and Tim became 81 richer.
JOYOUS SEASON.
THE Georgetown street car going
up Pennsylvania avenue was
crowded with the daily rush.hour
jam.
Move forward, please; move for
ward" the conductor had urged again
and again in attempting to make
room for few more passengers.
There was dead silence as the
passengers tried in vain to make
room for even one more passenger.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

The Government is CO.
operating ,Oith The Star
Wdrner-N. B. C. Christmas
driue so that no one 1oill be
forgotten in Washington this
Yuletide time. Upper left is
Mary Ruth Stidard OF A. A. A.
shouting the collection center
in the old Post Office Building.
The train is A. A. AS symbol
for Stedming ahead in the
driue for happiness.
Upper right is the first OF
SeUen Christmas trees placed
in the lobby OF the Depart
ment of Justice for collections,
10tth Miss Bertha Lonergan,
stenoerapher in the tar d.
piston, making a contribution.
BeloU Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley
and William r. KaDdndugh OF
the Maritime Commission are
answering cardboard Santa's
plea in the Department Of
Commerce Building.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

1890 pm. after a nonstop dash
from the polar regions in an Ameri-
can Airlines airplane. to be escorted
to the Toy Ball BY Mai. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent Of police. and
motorcycle police.
Stars of the Earle Theater stage
show opening Friday will appear for
the Shoreham floor show. as we'll as
the hotels own entertainers, the
whole evening, from Santa Claus
ee-point landing, minus his usual
reindeer equipage. to Barnee's last
swing tune, to be broadcast over
Station WRC. Don Zelaya, the ''philo-
sophical pianist" is one Of the early
headliners announced for the Toy
Ball.
Other Night Spots Aid.
Last night those enlisted in The
STAR Warner Bros.-N. B. c. campaign
were victorious in a triple attack made
to defend the poor against grief and
hunger. Two night clubs, the Heigh-
Ho and Club Volga Boatman, termi-
mated gay and successful toy parties
last night, with Christmas programs
arranged by Pete Macias at the Heigh-
Ho and Matt Windsor at the Volga
Boatman. on the air over N B. C.
Both report a stack of donations left
with their doormen.
Every employe, from manager to
dishwasher, at the Heigh-Ho had con-
tributed to q fund, following an ALL
nual custom, and the gifts purchased
with it by Pete Macias personally
were attractively displayed when the
first guests Of the evening arrived.
Those, with others left during the