davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Collier Senior Still Acts
in Pictures While Junior
Has Turned to Production
Father Takes Things Easy After so Years on Stage and
Screen; Son Praises Him for Being First
Actor to Throw Lines AWAY
BY RUTH M'TAMNIANY
Times HoIIywood CorYesnaudenf

HOLLYWOOD, May 2-Wllam Collier Collier r
are father and combination will theae
senior playing Cain Mabe"
Davies
popular Juvenile" production business
take it after so think he
Is said Bust - -
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Royon Shower
Curtoins
$l.98

water repellent.
mildew proof cur.
tains In q variety Of
colorful o Q { { erns.
S2.9S and S3.es VAL
ueS.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
Y Ell JAPON
ENTRAN EN- UN PACTO
NO Sc TRATA DE UNA
ALBANIA FORMAL

Toxic, nov. 17.-Existe un
convenio entire ell Jap6n Y Ale
mania, que es algo mas que una
declaration contra ell comunis-
mo, pero que no llega a la cate
goria de una alianza formal.
Ell convenio, segdn sc dice.
tiene caracter p~uramente de-
fensivo y parte del principle de
que ell comunismo russo es un
factor de agresividad y pertur-
bacion. Creese que ell arreglo
dispone la collaboration tecnica
entire los ejercitos japoneses y
alemanes y tambi6n la asisten-
cia que Alemania prede dar pa
ra ell rearmamento del Jap6n.
Aparentemente ell pacto no Sc
dirije contra China. Toxic ha-
bfa tratado de iHcluir a Ingla-
terra en- ell frente anti-sovieti-
co, pero Inglaterra decline la
Oferta.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
Derotados los f~acciosos en- Ia
la Ciudad Universitaria
La Junta de Defensa asegura que dispone de re-
'cursos para batir a los insurgentes

rada de la poblaci6n civil de "a
secci6n de Rosales, porque los
fascistas bombardean los edifi-
eios Y han derribado variaS Gu
sas de inquilinato.
La Junta de Defensa no MEGA
.ue armenian las dificultades
en- la capital, pero que dispone
le recursos sufi ,ientes para de-
rrctar todos los ataques del ene-
migo.
Con la exception de los peri6-
dicos del gobierno, los otros dia-
rios de la capital dejaran de
pu5licarse por falta de papel.
Algrnos han anunciado que sc
trasladaran a Valencia.
Los observadores opinan que
los fascistas preparan nuevos a.
taques y que eSta vez lanzaran
desde ell oeste su mas fuerte o.
fensiva.
Miles de trabajadoreS recons-
truyen las fortificaciones ave-
riadas o derribadas por ell fue-
go &c la artilelria rebelde.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17

Madrid, Nov .17.-Una nota
Official dice que los rebeldes que
ha5ian llegado a las p~uertas de
la Ciudad Universitaria fueron
rechazados despues de Un san
griento combate que duro II
noras, sufriendo ell enemigo
grandes bajas.
De nuevo los aeroplanos de
ios facciosos volvieron a volar
sobre la ciudad, de noche, dejan
10 caer bombas en- la estaci6n
lie Atocha, cerca del edificio de
las Cortes. La artilleria anti
aerea funcion6 y las personals
que Sc hallaban en- las Gales CO.
rrieron a bUScar refugio. Fue Ell
primer ataque nocturno en- va
riaS Semanas. I'm aeroplano fas
cista fue abatido por la artille-
ria, cayendo envuelto en- la
mas.
La lucha en- la Ciudad Univer
sitaria arruin6 varios de los edi
ficios, que sufrieron ell fuego de
la artilleria y las ametralladc-
ras.
Ell combate por la possession
de csc lugar dur6 desde la me-
dianoche del domingo hasta ell
mediodia del lunes.
! Fnalmente los fascistas Sc
retiraron en- des6rden y cruza-
ron ell Manzanares.
La artilleria facciosa bonn
bardea en- las parties sur Y oest-
tie y las baterias leales lie con-
testan con gran efectividad.
Ell mando leal orden6 la reti-
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
FRACASo EN- ell PROPOSE
TO DE Y Ro-
BAR A UN MOTORISTA

I'm j6ven desconoeido, portan
do un revolver, trat6 aver de a
saltar y robar al motorista c,
Vega, de un tranvia de Palmet-
to Beach, pero no logra su pro-
posito.
Vega vic que ell joven parecia
querer subir al caro- Y Sc dispo-
MIA a abrirle la puerta, luego de
haber parade, cuando lie vic ell
revolver Ell la mano. Entonces
hizo mover la puerta, Sc la cerr6
en- la cara y siguio la marcha, a
toda velocidad.
FL j6ven lie hizo dos disparos
cen ell arma que portaba, los que
no lie alcanzaron. La policia ac-
tua en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRl-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500: L6-
peg Y Velarde, Bodega, 2 Sc
manas.
Con $500 Michigan Cafe. 2
semanas; Columbi aCafe; Spi-
cola Co.; Fernandez y Garcia
Lido Cafe.
Con $1.00: Brick House Ca
fe. 8 semanas; Cooperative La
Cmmune, 8 semanas; Martinez
Y Co., Garage, 3 semanas; Tes-
tasecca Panaderia, 3 semanas
Tony Diaz; Ernesto Cafe, 3 Sc
manas; Ell Gatico Sastreria
Fonte Polleria; La Naviera, Ca
feteria; La Reguladora, Gazette
ria; Sastreria Ell Encanto Ex-
press Cafe.
Con so cts: Gerardo Ferro, 3
semanas; Francisco Michel, 8
semanas; Tony Labruzzo, 2 Sc
manas; F. Caltagirone, 3 sema-
mas; Villita's Drug Store, 2 Sc
manas; Liberty Store; Ramon
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
SAIDRA HOY A c LA
Ell PRESI.
DENTE ROOSEVELT
AstStird a Ia COnfereRcSa
PGn-AHtericana

Washington, Nov. 17.El pre-
sidente Roosevelt embarcara
hoy con rumbo a la Argentina,
donde personalmente entregara
SUI mensaje de "brenvecino" a
la Conferencia Pan-Americana
cue iniciara sus deliberaciones,
en- Buenos Aires ell dia l. de
Diciembre.
Antes de resolverse a verifi-
car ell viaje, ell presidente peso
todos los problemas domesticos
Y extranjeros en- compania DE-
su secretario Stephens T. Ear
ly. POGO anteS, en- una confe-
rencia de alcaldeS mencion6 SUI
partida y dijo que Su vista a la
America del Sur era en- benefit
clio de la paz del mundo, 10 que
es mas importante que una huel
ga martina.
Ell Presidente saldra en- tren
especial hacia Charleston, Ca
rolina del Sur, donde subira al
crucero Indianapolis, de 10000
toneladas, que lie llevara al sur
escoltado por ell nuevo crucero
Chester. Durante un mes ell In
dianapolis sera una "casa blan-
ca" flotante. La primera para
da Sc hara en- Puerto Espana,
Trinidad, ell dia Fl de noviem-
bre.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
LOS REBELDES Sc O
RARON d EUN VAPOR CAR
GADO DE
PARA ESPANA

Lodres, nov. lila compa-
MIA Lloyd anuncia que ell vapot
noruego Licken, con un carga-
mento de 1000 toneladas de pa
tatas para ell gobierno de Ma
drid, ha sido apresado por un
barco de guerra rebelde, que lie
llev6 a Vigo. Ell vapor habia 81
do contratado por ell atache CO.
mercial de la embajada espano4
la en- Londres.
Dieese que Sc obligara al ca
pitan del Licken a dejar la car
ga en- Vigo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
Sierra; Cuervo's Gaze; Manga

Sierra; Cuervo's Cafe; Marga-
rita's Store; Juan Baamonde;
1909 Sombrereria; j. S. Fran
&C; Mrs. j. LaSsGs; F. PUG, 2
semanas; Gonzalez Groery, 8
semanas; Panaderia La Estre-
la; Max Argintar; La France
Marie's Beauty Parlor; La A
aerica Restaurant.
Con 25 cts: Botica de Pepino
3 semanas Scaglione, 3 sema-
mas; FL Palacio; De Luxe Ba-
kerry; Nick Ginex; Aurelio Cas-
teleiro; Lodato's Pharmacy; Pc
leria; Melchor de Ia Parte; Al
va Cafe, 2 semanas; Gre.o, Inc.
Spoto y Castellano; Latin-Ame-
rican; Frank Flores; Italian-A-
merican Gro; La Habanera; &c
lestino Diaz; Tom McAnn; De
Ella, Relojeria; Rafael Herman
dez; Piniella's Place; Barberia
Broadway.
Con Is cts. Monte Bros, Bar
IBERIA; Toledo; F. Adamo; Amo-
relli.
Con 10 cts: Columbia Bake
ry; Style Hat Shop.
Con 5 cts. Herman.
Noviembre II de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
INVITACION DEL COMITE
ELECTORAL DE LA CANDI-
DATURA NUMERO DOS

Ell Sr. Sixto Encinosa, presi-
dente del Comite Electoral de la
Candidatura numero 2, del
Circulo Cubano, nos invita- para
una reception que Sc efectuara
ell jueves 10 de noviembre de
1886 Ell los salones del Circulo
Cubano, a las 8 P. M.
Agradecemos la cortesia del
Sr. Encinosa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
No se MoIeste con
Parches de Mostaza

Muaterole, preparada o acatea
Grsdientes producira los mismos
efectos qNe ell antiguo parche Dc
mOstaza, sin deJar amp0llas.
Musterole suele aliviar o prom
Sftud bronquitis, dolores de gargan.
IA toses, resfriados. neuralgia.
eongestiOnes, reumatismos, torcedu-
FasS Dolores musculares contuaio-
nea. v toda cIase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
Las pulmonfas. VendesO On todaa
Ram droguerlas, q S5c y CSC, On
Jarros y en- Tubos. TAmaho de hes
w1tAl 50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren

Evangelistic Services conducted by
Elder W. N. Zobler, Lancaster, Pa,
Sept. 20-Oct. A.
/ Following are the subjects to be
used;
What Think Ye of Christi. Grace.
Be Sure Your Sins Will Find You
Out. The Rich Farmer Who Did
Not Want a Family Reunion in Eteri-
ty. Eternal Life. Why 1 Am a
Member Of the Brethren Church.
Repentance. Faith. Conversion. The
New Birth. The Greatest Mother on
Earth. Trees. Nearness Of Jesus.
That Day. The Greatest Moving Pic
ture of the Ages. The Last Day.
Doctrine of Sin. What Is Man? The
Christian Home.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
G. L. Baker, Pastor
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Miss Mary F. Mullican
Buried At Forest Glen

Miss Mary F. Mullican, 48, ma
tive and former longtime resident Of
this county, died in Washington
hospital following long illness. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon
from st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, the burial taking place
in the church cemetery.
Miss Mullican was "a daughter of
the late John E. Mullican of near
Garrett Park. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Martha J. Mullican of
Washington; two sisters, Mrs. W.
Tyler Case of Rockville and Mrs.
Elsie R. Andrews of Washington, and
three brothers, Clarence Mullican OF
Halpine; Forest E. Mullican Of
Hyattsville, and ]. Walter Mullican Of
near Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Better Housing
Conditions Are
Urged For Winter
Representatives Touring Mary
land; Five Years To Pay
Repairs

Representatives of the Federal
Housing Administration from the
Baltimore headquarters are now
touring Maryland, explaining the ad-
vantages of the National Housing
Act and contracting banks, building
supply houses, merchants, dealers,
individuals and the public generally.
NModernize for Winter" is the
slogan the representatives are stress
ing and special efforts are being
made to present the highly advan-
tageous factors of the National
Housing Act which, among many
other features, makes possible the
modernization of homes, business
places, institutions, etc.
Under the plan. a person may
have up to five years in which to
pay for improvements to property,
such as repairs and alterations, ex-
tensions, erecting garages, and many
other additions to make the home
more ivable.
For example, leaky roofs may be
paired, new heating equipment and
lighting fixtures may be installed ;
the kitchen and the bathroom may
be modernized and walls and roofs
may be insulated from the cold of
winter. There are many obvious
ways in which substantial old homes
may be modernized, which many a
resident would like to have done,
but have been deferred because of
lack of funds.
But when one considers that up
to five years may be had in paying
for such betterments, there are Few
persons who cannot avail themselves
of the Federal Housing facilities.
The Government does not lend a
penny. IT insures loans made by
private institutions operating under
provisions of the National Housing
Act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Mary B. Riggs

Services for Mrs. Mary M. Riggs,
II, who died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. Downey Young,
near Damascus, were held Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist Church in
Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Riggs leaves her husband,
Joshua L. Riggs; three other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clifford Nicholson, Rock
vile; Mrs. William L. Ray, Cedar
Grove; and Mrs. Roger A. Bogley,
Laytonsville, and a brother, Edward
B. Beall, Cedar Grove.
Burial was held in the Baptist
Cemetery at Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
The Bodily Machine Is
Self Recuperating

Uncle Ben Says:
"Pve noticed If
you hate perspira-
tion you VeTy sell
dom get any i1aspir-
atio7a."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
National Theatre Mgr.
To Support Roosevelt

S. E. Cochran, Manager of the
National Theatre in Washington, has
been appointed by the Theatrical
Division of the Democratic National
Campaign Committee to reflect Pres
ident Roosevelt as Chairman for the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia.
In his letter of acceptance to Eddie
Bowling, the National Chairman of
the Stage Division, Mr.. Cochran
pledged his full support. He is not
only an ardent Roosevelt man but is
a lifelong friend of the Presidents
Secretary, Marvin H. Mcintyre.
"Mac," as he is known to Steven
Cochran, was, many years ago, the
press agent of the old National when
the present manager was dispensing
pasteboards to prospective patrons of
the theatre.
Miss Rhea Darby, proprietor of
Darby Farms Restaurant at Norbeck
has been appointed to the executive
staff of the National Theatre in
Washington. Miss Darby wishes to
familiarize herself with the business
end of the theatre as she will be S.
E. Cochran's associate when he erects
his Summer Theatre on her property
the coming Winter. 1t is expected the
new enterprise will get under way
about May 18th with the closing Of
the regular season at the National.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

the U. s. Department of Agriculture,
will speak to the assembled women
on subjects pertinent to them.
Every woman in Montgomery
County in most cordially invited to
attend. The doors of the Theatre will
open at one fifteen, the meeting and
running of the show will last about
two hours, and there will be no
charge of any kind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Farm Woman's Cooperative
Market Meeting At
Milo Theatre Sept. %

An open meeting of The Montgom-
cry Farm Woman's Cooperative Mar
ket Association will be held at The
Milo Theatre on Monday; September
the Twenty Eighth at one thirty P.
M.
Interesting films of Nation Wide
marketing conditions and other films
of interest and Importance to every
house wife will be shown. Mrs. o. P.
Malcolm, of the Extension Service of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
rio Shows Coming
- To The Milo Theatre

oocordance with its policy of
;no all the latest and biggest hit
.i.t,res, the Milo Theatre announces
unusually strong lineup for the
coming week.
nro Mary With Love-" the picture
4,at has captured the fancy of the
,u,orican show going public, and
Lab reunites the screens favorite
,.~o foam. Warner Baxter and Myrna
INV n will be shown for three days;
cn and Tuesday. ITO Mary With
,aro" was adapted from the well be-
'.od serial that ran in the Saturday
vror;np Post and the picture has re-
.aivpd wild acclaim wherever it has
been shown.
I'll Tuesday brings the 1885 Motion
u;,t,re Academy Award Winner,
pstte Davis, to The Milo Theatre in
,rp of her most outstanding roles, in
Who Golden Arrow" In "The Golden
Arrow" which has been adapted from
Michael Arlen's daring stage success,
Miss Davis is surrounded by a strong
,uuOorting cast headed by George
n-.n+ Eugene Palette and Carol
Hughes.
After months Of waiting, the Amer
lean people get their first glimpse of
that exotic new star, Simone Simon,
N her first Hollywood made picture,
pGirps Dormitory." Miss Simon has
quickly endeared herself to the
hearts of the movie fans by her ex-
,ellent portrayal of this difficult role
where she has full chance to display
her emotive ability and talent.
The Management of The Milo
Theatre also takes pleasure in an
pouncing that new lighting system
has been installed in the ample park
hg lot adjacent to the Theatre. So
that Milo Patrons will now be able to
park their cars in ease, comfort and
security while they enjoy the relaxa-
ton and entertainment of an ever
rood Milo Show. There will be an at
tendant always in charge of the Milo
Parking lot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Miss Lorraine Walker has returned
to her home with Mrs. George Howes
in Claysville after week with her
aunt, Mrs. George Plummer, of
Pleasant View Farm.
New Officers of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club were installed at a
meeting held today Thursday, 17),
at the home of Mrs. Harry Blunt near
Laytonsville. They are: president,
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox; vice president,
Mrs. Fred McGraw; corresponding
secretary, Miss Olivia Myers, record
ing secretary, Mrs. William Caulfeld;
treasurer, Mrs. John Larcombe.
Mrs. Defandolf of Chevy Chase,
conservation chairman for the Mont
gomery County Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs gave timely talk on
conservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines spent
the week end in Ocean City with
Mrs. Charles White of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Almony, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mueller of Takoma
Park, and the Mueller's guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hagerstead, of Mil
waukee, where they joined large
party of Gaithersburg and Rockville
folks.
Mr.. Samuel Riggs and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, entertain
ed with a supper party on Sunday
evening having a number Of the
neighbors in to meet Mrs. James
Christopher, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christopher Jr., Mrs. William Mob
ley and Miss Lula Bell of Bethesda,
former residents of Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Barber have
started the work of charging and
undermining their home on Goshen
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barber
will be with them for the winter.
Mr.. and MIS-. Roland L. Green en-
tertained friends at a weinie roast in
the meadow of their farm near Et-
Gibson on Friday night. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brea-
dy, Miss Alice Phillips of Washing
ton; Miss Mary Kingdom of Rock
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Croker,
Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Rather
inc Bliss of Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bulger, Miss Janet Broad
bent, Miss Virginia Mullinix, of
Chevy Chase; Miss Dorothy Young
of Alta Vista; Miss Helen Mullinix
of Damascus; Miss Hazel Bratt, of
Easton; and Miss Julia Rowe of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Griffith of Mt
Clemens, Michigan, are visiting then
Maryland relations They were il
Laytonsville one day last week anc
called on Mrs. Verda Griffith anC
Mrs. Julia Becraft. Mr.. Griffith was
born and reared near Goshen, but
! IIdu IOI NlSlIcu uSIC 1OI 1OICy yCd1 .
Mrs. Charles Higgins who has
spent a part of the summer with hel
sister Mrs. Greenberry Griffith, has
gone into Washington with hel
daughter Mrs. Albert Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins anC
Mrs. Julia Becraft were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Eugene Moore Of
Bethesda on Tuesday.
Funeral services for Edward G
Kimball of Washington, former
life long resident of this county
were held at his home on Wednesday
with burial in the Methodist Gene.
terry here. Mr.. Kimball had been il
| ill health for several years, so his
death on Monday was not unexpect'
ed. His wife Margaret Griffith Kim
ball, son Carey B. Kimball, anc
two daughters Mrs. John Allnut and
/ Me- GooIro NTo1lya1. c111.xyiuo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Live SO that your yesterdays
may be blessing, your todays, OPP
portunities, and your tomorrows
rewards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Tea Long in I

Tea Long in Use
Tea probably was the first artifi-
cially concocted human drink. It
dates back 4.700 years in China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

When the body is worn down
from any cause, whether it be
exhausting work or disease, it
will be found to be self recuper-
ating. In exhaustion due to work,
sleep and rest are the only neces-
sary recuperating forces.
When the body is exhausted by
disease it become self-recuperating
when the cause of the disease is
removed. Life impulses travel the
nerve lines and when the chiro-
practor by his adjustments frees
the nerves for 1000 transmission
of impulses, Nature needs no other
aid.
By my chiropractic health meth
cd I correct diseases of tie eyes,
ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart,
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
lower organs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
AGED ARIZONA
PIONEER DIES

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. l5. UP
Hinson Thomas. 81. police Judge
here. and one of the most proAii-
nent of the states pioneers, died
at his home here late yesterday
following a brief illness.
Born in Mobile, Ala, Thomas
lived in New York for a time, and
in 1870. started west. He was en-
ployed on a Los Angeles news
paper for a time, then went to
Prescott in 1875 to become assis-
tant editor of the Prescott Courier.
In 1878 he became chief clerk
of the territorial senate, and held
the post year, when he went to
Tucson to become editor of the
Tucson Record. He came to Globe
in 1880 and went to work for. the
weekly Chronicle. Later, he served
as undersheriff at Florence, as
county recorder, and after four
years in that post. again became
a deputy sheriff for four years,
He returned to Globe in 1895
as bookkeeper for the United Globe
Mines and the Old Dominion Com-
mercial company. Later he seryed
as a deputy sheriff and justice of
the peace here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
FARM CENTER
FIXES XMAS
PARTY PLANS

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center is
completing preparations for its
Christmas party and program Fri
day of this week, the members of
the cast for the skit. Station
XMAS, a radio broadcast from
Santa's studio having held a sue
cesSful rehearsal Sunday in the
school
j. E. Brock will appear as Santa
Richard Moore, as Mrs. Santa: o.
j. Bradshaw as Observation-Disclosures;
H. Lee Landerman, as Rags, the
Ozark mountain singer; Earl v. c.
Northrop as the Christmas burglar;
Rudolph Miller as the battered and
discarded wooden soldier, while the
chorus of soldiers who perform the
dance of the wooden soldiers. are
those we'll known dancers: j. r.
Southworth. Elmer Forester, Alex
McRae. Charles Hackleman, D. E.
Green.
Miss Majken Moline and Miss
Juanita Taylor are assisting with
the program which also includes a
Christmas tree bearing Christmas
bags for all.
All farm center members, their
friends and the children of the dis
trict are eligible to attend, the party
beginning at 7:45 o'clock Friday
night in the McCabe. school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15

restrained the New Deal power de-
velopment from further expansion
or extension of activities
The injunction won by 10 private
utilities which claim capital in
vestments aggregating S900,000O0o,
will prevent further expansion of
IVA activities until constitutional
ity Of the great program is deter
mined in a separate hearing before
Judge Gore on March 8.
The injunction petition was sup
Elementary to the broad suit in
which the private operators, con-
trolled by commonwealth and
Southern, seek invalidation of the
New Deals 'yardstick" power
program.
The ruling will freeze activities
of the IVA in their status as of
Aug. 20. prohibiting further solicita-
ton of municipalities as consumers
for the millions Of volts being gen.
Grated at the great dams on the
Tennessee and Clinch rivers.
The injunction, Judge Gore said.
will not affect projects already un-
der construction or disturb .'neces-
sary" contracts calling for delivery
of additional power to customers
already under contract with the
IVA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
$1,000 Compromise
Tn Suit on Shooting

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. Is. W.p)--
Fred H. Perkins today approved q
$4,000 compromise of his $4,000
damages lawsuit resulting from the
fatal accidental shooting of his son
by a former police chief.
The youth, Robert Edwin Perkins,
was shot in the head when police
and federal agents sought to trap
an extortionist near the Perkins
home and killed him as he fled. One
of the shots struck young Perkins in
the head as he lay asleep on a
porch.
The elder Perkins had sought
$4,000 from Earl A. Patterson, for
mer police chief, and $1,000 from
his bonding company. The COM
promise was with the bonding COM
pany. Patterson never was served
with a summons in the suit as he
resumed work as government
agent and was not resident of the
state when the suit was filed.