davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
N der Battles
KetChe|IHere

A lad who within a years time
has punched his way from com
parative obscurity to a sixth rank
ing among the worlds heavy
weights makes his debut at Joe
Turner's Arena tonight when
Eddie Nader, from New York's
West Side. steps out against
tough Billy Ketchell, Millvale IN.
j. mauler, over q scheduled
eight-round route.
Although Nader looms as a 2
toll favorite on the strength OF
his record, Ketchell's great losing
stand against Jack Gibbons, un'
dfeated son Of old Mike Gibbons
in a bristling bout at Madison
Square Garden, coupled with his
consistently fine ShowingS around
Philadelphia, earns him a better
than an outside chance
Listed among Mader'S victims
are Steven DudaS, Hank Hankin-
son and Tony Galento.
Little less interesting than the
main event is q smashing semi
fina. scheduled six rounds In
which Kirk Burk and Steve Ka
dash, heavyweight knockout sen
sationS of Washington and Balt1
more, meet again, In their last
bout Burk, after himself being on
queer street, tagged KadaSh out
with q terrific right hand.
A special six pits Eddie Kid
Whalen VS.. Carmen Vitullo while
opening four-rounderS bring to
gether Stanford Carrier v. Sam
Bacala and Jessie James VS.. Joe
Doty. The first bout will be called
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13

AS this edition of the Washing
Times slides off the presses
Bolton is again the No. receiver
Of the Griffs.
In fact, Bolton has promised q
very superior rand Of receiving
for the coming year. He got the
idea from Clark c. Griffith.
Il told Bolton" Griff broke
down and confessed, chat we
liked his hitting, but that we
could stand o little catching"
'TH give you just that" said
Bolton. eying the contract ap-
praisingly.
BETTER CATCHER
BE like Mickey COchrane,"
said Gri- 18th, who always en-
cOurages the youth Of the land.
"COchrane is a fine hitter, but
he is even q better catcher. A
clubs needs = great catcher.
But q catcher .. :" attempted
Bolton.
1--WE were coming to that"
said Griff with a bro ID smile.
"Catchers need money.
''NOw here's what you do.
You get like Mickey COchrane.
You're a good hitter and don't
have to worry about that. But
you've got to improve as
catcher. Show me a great i'm
prOvement in catching and Ill
give you q bonus
So there the matter rests. Boil
ton is going to attempt to i'm
prove in his catching, sharpen hi!
mental processes, and think les
about the matter Of base hits
Bolton doesn't have to worry
about base hits. He's a natura
Slugger.
Whale Of ShOrtStOp
There seems to pe genera
thought out at Griffith Stadium
that Cecil Travis will make
whale of a ShortStop. And per
haps Their is much In what the!
say. He will have more time tt
move on a bah, and the opera
lions of a shortstop are vastl!
different from those of a th1rC
Sacker. .
Travis can move to his lef
nicely, and that will give him OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13

'Ruark shot brilliantly to defeat
Lamson. IS to Is in 80 innings,
last Friday night . Joe Black was
among those dancing at La Paree
last night.
Max harrington escorted q
group Of friends to Fort Myer for
the military pageant, "The Win
ming Of the WeSt". tn t
shakespeare balloon dangling
over Marty Gallagher's cot in the
Emergency Hospital was presented
him by Tom O'DOnnell Dis
trict basketball fans will glimpse
. fine basketball player in George
Lacy, who'll perform for Univer-
city Of Richmond against George
Washington in the Tech High
gym tonight ]. r. Dawkins,
Beaver Dam Club golfer, leaves TO-
morrow to spend two weeks ut
Pinehurst before moving to his
future headquarters, Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Redd's Quintet Downs
LuCkett' sinLoop Game

Flashing a passing attack, Reds
Pharmacy defeated its arch rival,
Euckett's Pharmacy, "a to 81, in
the Community Center Basket
ball League. 49,,
Costello was the bright star for
the winners. He scored nine
points and played a whale Of q
floor game. Ray MilStead played
well for the losers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13

portunity to cut in behind the
pitchers box for slow rollers. So
far as throwing is concerned,
Travis is okey. It is a matter Of
him learning how to break on slow
hit balls. The hot shots take care
of themselves on a do or don't
basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
D. {. Chess TEST
/. Opens JAM: Is

Plans for the District chess
tournament are near completion.
January IS has been selected BY
Anton Y. HeeSe, president Of the
District Chess League. sponsor Of
the tournament, as the opening
date. The event will be played at
the Capital City Chess Club rooms.
Martin C.. Stark. defending
champion, was one of the first to
announce his entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Golfers Flock
To local
Courses
Rx GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
AL aboard for great golf year
here.
That's the sentiment Of District
golfers today, following yesterdays
record outpouring to their favorite
links.
It was the first favorable golf
day in more than three weeks and
thousands of golfers showed their
appreciation by trudging to the
nearest tee.
A bright sun beamed overhead
and there was no wind to handi-
cap them, but conditions under
foot were unsuitable. The thaw
left the fairways and green's sod
den while there were traces Of the
recent snow on several courses.
Too, many Of the traps were par
TALLY covered with snow or water.
Several Nc-OpSueu
Some of the courses were re-
opened over the weekend. such as
East Potomac Park, Rock Creek
Park and washington. Others,
like Bannockburn and Burning
Tree. were never closed, even on
the coolest day of the recent
kpell or during the heaviest snow
fall. Temporary green's were used
at several clubs. -
The woods" or first nine at
Manor, was covered with too
much snow to permit play, but
play was allowed on the outside"
and ladies nine.
It will take q drying wind and
slight drop in the temperature to
restore the courses to desirable
condition for winter play. Culled
from yesterdays roundup were
the following golf kernels:
Works Despite Pains
Stomach pains couldn't keep
Brick Wood from his observation
post on the first tee at the Wash
tngton Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs.
C. H. Merillat played together.
Wesley Mcdonald and Ed Mol
snof needed pontoons to get out Of
. few watery traps at East Po-
tomac Park. Al Farr, who'll re-
Join. the Leoffler enterprises in
the spring, couldn't resist an urge
to drop down and talk with the
gang at East Potomac . Wayne
"Jug'' Owens is the golf shepherd
at Rock Creek in the absence Of
Manager Ed Burns, who batheS in
Florida sunshine Among those
playing at Burning Tree were
Senator Pat Harrison, RepreSen-
tative Dick K1eberg, Representa-
tive Allan Treadway, Guy Mason.
John BrookeS, Merle Thorpe,
Harry Butcher and the President
secretaries. Steve Early. and Mar
vim Mcintyre. 49,.
The "Snowbird Foursome
eddie Doyle. Edward G. Mont
gomery, r. q. Herbert and Fred
Roth were out at Bannockburn
=. So were Frank K. RoeSch,
Johnny BiSSeIle and Robert c.
Clark and his wife. Among the
Course Stormers playing Chevy
Chase were Franklin Fisher,
Walter Chappell. c.. C. Morgan
and c. Ashmead Fuller. Dan
Norman, Ted Ralph and Irving
QueSada were among those trying
Congressional. Among the many
scattering shots ct Manor were
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Ralph p.
Gibson, Tom Beavers. j: e. Nell,
q. s. Farrell. Dutch Walen, W.
l. Jones and prank A Birpfeld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Griffith and Newson1
To Talk Terms at
Shooting Match
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. JAM 1S-Whsther not Buck"
Newsom wins his salary argument with the Washington ball
club will depend largely upon how good bird shot Owner
Clark Griffith happens to be.
The matter to be shot out along those lines at Harsve
g. late this week when Griffith stops by there
Orlando Fla where his ball club will sample the training
facilities Of that midFlordian metropolis
Unable each others viewpoint during salary
tions in Grfs seamheated baiwick week ago today
adjournment suggested to be resumed under the hosabe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Private Tutoring

Lafayette's football-playing
freshmen had the help Of private
tutoring through the mid-year ex-
aminations.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Admirals IN the Making

Some intimate gmpses of mdspmans Naval Academy
where physical upbung
mentn necessary for our future admiraL." @AP.Photo
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Left: ALL IS SHIP
SHAPE. There's a place
!: tor everything and every
thing had better be in its
place-when it's time for
roominspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

Will receive IOT every HlOIOT Cdl
registered during the first six
months of 1886, the governor add
ed.
California's experiment in col
lecting an operating fee on motor
vehicles in lieu of personal prop
erty taxes formerly levied by coun-
ty and city assessors brought in
a total of 34O,906.96 in the first
six months of the year, Howard
Deems, registrar of motor vehicles,
announced.
Imperial Valley cities, and I'M
perial county, will share in the
operating fees as we'll as in the
registration fees. Cities receive
25 per cent of the license fees and
counties will receive 12R per cent.
This means that $2,O64,373 will be
divided among the cities of the
state, and $1,O32,1 ,186 among the
counties.
The county's share of the regis
tration fee is derived from the
total of 6,295,526 to be appropriated
by the state. The sum was col
ected through registration OF D.
245,O42 motor vehicles in Caifor-
MIA in the first six months of 1896.
OF these, 81 ,185 were in Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

revealed Wednesday.
The sum admittedly does not rep
resent full value of all cattle in the
valley.
Under all classifications, cattle
valuations reached a total of ST.
1876, ,988.
Dairy cows showed highest valua-
tions in the claSsifications into
which Wiest's figures were divided
They totaled $474, $50, or almost
half a million dollars. Stock cows
were next with valuation of $780,
398 on the assessment rolls. Third
were steers, valued at $137,92
Other classificatiCnS and their
assessed valuations were: calves,
$55,9 ,925; beef COWS, $39,340; stock
bulls, $29,7l6; purebred cows, $10,-
745; and purebred bulls, $500.
In the county, West said, his
deputies have listed 1921 dairy
COWS, 26,494 stock COWS, 1l,185
calves, 1896 steers 1867 beef COWS,
1748 bulls, 307 purebred COWS and
six purebred bulls.
Average assessed valuation is
$50 for purebred bulls, $35 for
purebred cows, $50 fer dairy cows,
$40 for beef COWS and steers, SIT
for stock cows and bulls and $5
for calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
HUGE BARGE
CAPSIzES IN
HEAVY SEAS
Seven Men Escape in
Accident Near
Chicago
Copyright 1896 By United Press

Copyright 1896 by United Press
CHICAGO, July %. (UP)
Sixteen sailors drowned
in Lake Michigan today
when their heavily loaded
sand barge, the material service,
capsized and sank.
Owners of the barge said % men
were on board when the barge left
Lockport, Ill, yesterday with 1000
tons of sand for the company docks
lat South Chicago.
Seven of the men were known to
have escaped from the barge as 1t
plunged to the bottom.
The barge was less than a mile
ioff shore when it sank. She had
been laboring in heavy seas for
more than an hour, the survivors
said, but the disaster came with only
a few seconds warning.
"I was on deck with Capt. Brown
Capt. Charles D. Brown, who is
misSing) when I felt her list heav-
lily" John Johnson. first mate, said.
"She started to turn over, and l
grabbed the captains arm just as
we were thrown into the water.
Captain Missing
I'VE both sank when we hit the
water. and when came up the
captain was missing"
The barge apparently struck bot
tom heavily, and broke up. Pieces
of wreckage bobbed to the surface
with the two men who were thrown
free.
Johnson, Joseph Change, Joseph
Weber, Herbert Larson and Elton
Washburn snatched at the timbers
that floated around them, and sue
ceeded in staying afloat despite the
churning waves. The heavy inshore
wind swept them to the foot of the
South Chicago lighthouse.
Coast guard cutters cruised back
and forth through the Wreckage for
several hours without sighting any
more survivors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
DISAPPEARANCE
CASES WRITTEN
OFF OF RECORD

Imperial county's two disappear
ances of this week were written off
of official records Wednesday
when Carl Miller, FL Centro hard
ware clerk, was located in Los
Angeles and Mrs, Mamie Gre
sham of HOtVille, returned to her
home from San Diego.
Mrs. Gresham, whom friends had
reported missing, had gone to San
Diego without making her des-
tination known, and returned to
find that she had been reported
missing.
Miller was located in Los An
geles, the Imperial county sher-
ifs office announced, and San
Diego poice cancelled teletype
bulletins asking his whereabouts.
Miller disappeared Sunday night
from his summer cottage in Ocean
Beach, but investigation disclosed
that he had shipped a bundle Of
clothing from El Centre Saturday
and relayed it to Los Angeles.
Both cases were considered
closed in official circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
POWER PROJECT
UNDER STUDY
BY ROOSEVELT

CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N B.,
July 30. U.P)-In his summer cot
tage on this picturesque New
Brunswick island, President Roose-
Velt concentrated on administration
affairs today.
Problem number one involved the
ultimate disposition of the Passa-
moquoddy tide-harnessing and hy-
dro electric power project.
He is to discuss the matter with
General Edwin Markham, chief of
army engineers, at a conference
this afternoon
The president came to Campo
bello early last night, sailing the
trim vacation yacht Savanna into
the basin off Welsh Pool after
leisurely run from L'Etang Island.
10 miles to the northward in New
Brunswick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

a continuation of existing circum-
stances realized by the Imperial
Irrigation district, Chairman Evan
T. HeweS of the board of directors
commented.
Asked regarding the irrigation dis,
trict'S application for PWA funds,
IckeS said, 81 don't think we have
enough funds for that" the United
Press reported. The secretary add
ed that he has not yet answered
the protest of Governors Ed o.
johnson, Colorado, and Henry
power system. They protested that
sale of cheap electricity from the
Blood Utah, against ALLEGATION of
funds for the All American canal
canal would endanger power rev.
enue from Boulder Dam.
IckeS' announcement is not to be
regarded as a setback to the irri
cation district, Chairman Hewes
said. The district realizes, he con-
tinued. that no funds are available
at the present time for such a pro-
iect, but is attempting to get fav
orable consideration of its applica
ton when money is available for
such projects.
Hewes' comment followed sharply
on visit to irrigation headquarters
by Phil d. Swing, former congress-
man from this district now serving
as special representative of the irri-
cation district at Washington.
Although Swing did not appear
formally before the district board,
Hewes said, his reports on progress
in Washington were favorable, es
pecially in dealing with the districts
power plans
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
DISMISSAL OF
8 EMPLOYEES
HELD ILLEGAL
Edear's r moual of
Liquor Agents
Not Binding

LOS ANGELES, July 20.
(UP)-Seven men and one
woman dismissed from posi-
tions in the liquor enforce
ment division by the state
board of equalization were never
legally removed from the state pay
roll, Superior Judge Fletcher Bow
ron ruled Tuesday.
The removal was in violation OF
civil service regulations. Judge Bow
ron contended, and therefore illegal.
The decision terminated a test
case in which counsel for the ousted
employees produced a deposition
signed by Ray Edgar, Los Angeles
enforcement director, in which he
said he acted on instruction of Gov.
Frank F. Merriam in ordering dis
misSalS.
The court held further investiga-
ton would be necessary in the case
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
OWNERS SEE.
CORN BURN UP.
Lack of Moisture
Ruins Thousands
Of Bushels

WASHINTON, July 20.
(UP) = The nations 1886
corn crop is burning up for
lack of moisture and thou
sands of bushels are being
sliced daily from the anticipated
yield, a weather and crop condi-
ton report of the weather bureau
indicated today.
The great midWeStern corn crop
continued to deteriorate rapidly"
during the past week, the report
said.
The report noted that rainfall
had relieved drought conditions
"at least temporarily in limited
areas, particularly the Ohio Valley,
the lower Mississippi Valley, and
the southwestern great plains, but
that throughout the interior mid
west the drought continues to
cause extensive damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE.
SEQ r ES-

NATIONAL
Second game:
Pittsburgh ....0l0 OIL 100-1o IL !
Weaver, Brown and Paddcn, Fin
ney; Smith. Chaplin. Reis and Mu.
eller
Chicago ....... 900 900 OO2-2 $ 2
New York .....1O3 600 21x-7 IL /
Lee. Bryant. Root and Hartnett: {:
Gabler and Mancuso.
First game:
Pittsburgh -. 900 600 001--1 Q 2
Roston ......... OO1 OO2 1914 10 3
Swift. Welch and Padden; Mac.
ia yden and Lopez.
st. f'TS' Louis sSne. me-. 600 100 soa-7 8
Brooklyn 49,. 3O5 lao 45X-22 81 l
ParmeIee. Heusscr and Davis:
Mungo, Baker and Berres No.,
poned. wet grounds.
Second game:
St LOU. ..s..''..'''.' 3o2 90 m
Earnshaw and Ogrodowski; Clark.
Butcher ard Phelps.
AMERICAN
philadelphia ..'iG5 i6s 61o 600 100 300 10 =
Fink. Gumbert' and +. Hayes:
Cain and Sewell.
Boston .............0d00
81 Louis ......,....30 302
Ostermueller and Berg; Hogsett
and Guiliani.
First game:
.vashingToE 006 900 0t0- G IL /
Cleveland 49,. 351 020 OOx-11 10 o
Cohen. Appleton and Miles; Lee.
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
New York -. $50 O6O 000--13 Is 2
Detroit 49,. 900 01O zoo =
sullivan. Auker. Kimsey. Lawson
and Myatt.
Second game:
washington ...,......u0z
Cleveland ,......... 200 Z.
Weaver and Miles; Galehouse
and Sullivan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
HUNGER DRIVES
PACK OF DOGS
TO EAT MASTER

HANFORD, Cal, July 80. WP)-A
pack of starving dogs, deprived OF
food since their 90-year-old recluse
master died of a heart attack on
his ranch last week appeased their
hunger by eating his body, the
sheriff's office reported today.
A young hunter found the re-
mains of the body yesterday at the
victims isolated farm house. He
was identified as A. w. Eddy.
Neighbors said he had lived alone
at the place for the past 20 years.
It is located 20 miles south of Han
ford in a. sparsely settled area.
The dogs and several coyotes were
shot by deputies from the sheriff's
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
FLAMING SHIP
HEADS FOR PORT
ON OWN POWER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. up
The Norwegian steamer Mitwo re-
ported at 5 am. psf, today that
fire burning in her hold had been
brought under control and that she
was proceeding under her own pow
er to San Francisco harbor
She gave her position as approx
imately 100 miles off Monterey Bay,
California, and about $50 miles from
San Francisco. She advised coast
guard headquarters here that pend
ing further notice she would not
need immediate assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
FARMERS GET
WARNING ON
DEALS
Halliday Cautions to
Watch Out for
Swind[es

A minor deluge of COM
plants to the district attor-
ney's office against sharp
practice among hay and veg
etaG1e buyers brought forth.
the warning from c. G. Halliday,
chief deputy district attorney,
that farmers should not deal ex-
cept through licensed buyers, and
should not accept checks from
supposedly cash buyers.
A cash buyer does not need
a license under the state produce
dealers act, Halliday said, but a
buyer is not considered under this
classification if he deals in checks.
The district attorneys office
Wednesday had recovered $1,000
for Pete Metz, who received a
check for watermelonS from an
assertedly cash buyer who sub
sequently moved out of the coun-
ty. There were no funds in the
bank.
Dan Grumbles, farmer north of
Ell Centro, complained that buy
er had given him check on
which figures indicated the sum
of $3.50, while written numbers
indicated 500. Grumbles was ad-
vised to let no hay leave his
ranch until he receives coed
check.
w. c. Bowman, administrator OF
the J. E. Brandenburg estate, re-
ported selling hay to an Ell Cajon
buyer and receiving a check in
return, later finding that there
were insufficient funds in the
bank to cover the check. The buy
er, against whom several COM
plants were made two years ago
subsequently made coed the check
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
TWO 'HOMESICK
BOXERS SENT
BACK TO u. S.

BERLIN, July 30. W.P) = Two
members of the United States
Olympic boxing team. Joe j. Church
of Batavia, N. Y. and Howell King
of Detroit, sailed today for home
aboard the S. S. Manhattan from
Hamburg.
Avery Brundage, president of the
American Olympic committee, said
the boxers were suspended from
the team for violation of training
rules. Roy Davis, manager OF the
boxing team, said they were suffer-
ing from inconsistencies which en-
dangered the morale of the entire
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
LUTHER WILSON,
FRONTIER DAY
RANCHER, DIES

Word reached Ell Centro Wednes-
day of the death in San Diego
of Luther w. Wilson, pioneer I'm
perial Valley rancher and father
of Mrs Jack Tackett of Ell Centro.
Death was attributed to a heart
ailment. Wilson was Ga.
A member of the Imperial Val
ley Pioneers association and Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Wilson
was widely known throughout the
valley. He came here from Colo
rado in 1908 and later settled on
a ranch near Heber. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie
Wilson, and Mrs. Tackett
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
PIMA INDIANS
STAY OVERNIGHT
IN Ell CENTRIC

A majority of Ell Centro citizens
Tuesday night paid scant attention
to a show which has enthralled
visitors to the San Diego Pacific
International Exposition in recent
weeks.
Thirty-five Pima Indians, en-
route to their reservation in Arizona
after an engagement at the exposi-
ton, asked and obtained police de-
partment permission to camp over
night in the east end of the city
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
PLANS TO HALT
ASTOR SUIT FOR
GIRL ABANDONED

LOS ANGELES, July 90. UP)--
Plans to request writ of mandate
from the court of appeals to halt
trial of Mary Astor's sensational
suit for custody of her 4-year-old
daughter were abandoned today
by attorneys representing the pret-
ty actress divorced husband, DR..
Franklyn Thorpe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Hearing of Moran
Gun Case Delayed

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, July 30.
UR)-Preliminary hearing of Martin
Malone, charged with a gun attack
upon his wife, Polly Moran, of
screen fame, was continued until
IL, when the case was call
ed in Justice Cecil d. Hollands
court today. The postponement
was necessitated by absence of a
defense attorney who is out Of
town,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
GUNS AIMED
0 N LAND 0 N
DemocraticGoUernorS
Criticize Talk of
Candidate

NEW YORK, July %. W'p
Democratic governors of
six states accused Gov. Alf
M. Landon. unanimously, in
a national broadcast last
night, of hypocrisy, evaSiveness and
shadow boxing in his address last
Thursday accepting the Republican
nomination for president.
The Democratic National commit
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
.A|n
9,
r# <~@
- AMBLING
KEPORTER
Says

Welts of Courage
The tulip for Spartan courage in
the face of Tuesday nights mos
quito horde goes to Bill Scofield,
nerculean life guard at the plunge.
Bill stuck it out all evening on the
banks of the pool, clad only in
! bathing trunks, swatting mechani-
'cally albeit fiercely with towel.
Trouble is" he explained dis
mally, Il sent all my clothes to the
cleaners"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
Paine Funeral to
Be Held on Friday

Funeral services will be held Fri
day at pm. in San Diego for Fred
w. Paine, pioneer Imperial Valley
resident, who died Monday. Services
will be conducted from the John
son-Saum funeral parlor.