davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

(Contlnueu from Page D Tsinpu, l8 miles west-southwest, NanSiang, 8 miles west-northwest, and on up to the Yangtze river near Liuho. But the Japanese cap- tured Sunkiang today and foreign military experts believed that the new Chinese line must start vest ward of there and pass through Kiating, four miles west of Nanxi- ang on the way north, because Nanziang seeemed untenable.
 Chinese insisted that they were maintaining troops both in the Poo- tug and Nantao sections of Shang- hai, and that their lines of retreat extended from there. But foreign experts believed that only suicide squads could be retained in either section and that China must aban- don her commercial capital to the Japanese machine.
 Set Fire to Buildings
 Japanese reported that the Chi- aese already were retreating from Nanziang and that they had set fire to buildings in the town.
 Japanese had taken the Bungjao airdrome southwest of the city and the Lungwha airdrome all of Shang- hai as certain the Japanese talked of opening the western suburbs to civilians-many foreigners have homes there-as soon as they clean out Chinese land mines.
 Foreign experts reported that many of the Chinese in the rear of the lines were retreating in dis order. Japanese hurled airplane bombs and artillery shells merciless- ly, hoping to demoralize the retreat.
 Wounded Chinese
 Three hundred wounded Chinese soldiers were admitted into the the French concession from the southwest gates this afternoon. There was @ minor crisis there when hundreds of refugees clam ored for admission. French author ities called out reserves to hold them, but admitted them after searching them for arms.
 Chinese talked of a counter ate tack tonight by 10000 men massed between the southern side of the French concession and the Whang- poo river. Foreign experts expressed doubt that any such attack could succeed now because the Japanese were advancing In mass.
 So precipitate was the retreat, foreign observers said, that 1t was likely to take the Chinese entirely away from contact with Shanghai on the west and southwest. Tn that event the Japanese would be able to draw e sanitary cordon" of troops around the city and then de- eide whether to push on westward toward Nanking, the national cap- ital, 235 miles up the Yangzte river,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Miss Warfield married Lieutenant Spencer, so she contributed to the beginning and the end of that roc nance, the first in the Duchess life.
 Seeking Romance
 In marrying Simpson, Mrs. Raff- ray will be seeking romance with the man whom the Duchess dis carded SO that she could be free to marry Edward, Duke of Windsor, who abdicated his throne for her love.
 Mrs. Raffray and the Duchess have been friends since childhood. The Raffrays have been married 19 years, throughout the period in which the former Wallis Warfleld married and divorced two husbands and then became the most famous bride in the world, the choice of 0 king who had to select between her and an empire.
 French Army O,scer
 In Washoe district court today, Mrs. Raffray will charge her hus- band with extreme cruelty. He is Jacques Achilles Louis Raffray, o former French army ofncer and now 0 New York insurance broker. Raff- ray Is preparing to marry Mrs. Con- nie De Bower, another friend of the Duchess, who also is in Reno and will get Q divorce this month from Herbert De Bower, of New York.
 Mrs. Ratfray will marry simpson, probably Thursday, tat some small town outside of New York"
 Simpson said last week that his love for Mrs. Raffray was born of 8 13-year acquaintance and of their mutual love for artistic things and historical lore" The l3 years inc clude most of that period of the Raffray's married life, and also the interval in which Simpson met, married and was divorced by the Duchess.
 Were Once Chums
 At Arundel school and in Balti- more society. Wallis W&rfleld and Mrs. Raffray were chums. The Raff- rays were married in Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This to give notice that |, aston, Conn, have filed an appll- cation dated Nov. 9th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Hotel Permit for the sale of alcoho- lie liquor on the premises. Chapel Is owned by Ignacz Czyz, of l Cha pei St., Thomaston, Conn, and will be conducted by Ignacz Cxyz, of Chapel St., Thomaston, Conn, as permittee.
 Dated Nov. 9th, 1887. 11-9-1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
decided to go out of town for 1t.

ueCAueu O BU Out Ok UOWH 1OE ",
 How Arrest Came About
 Carolan's arrest was brought about by conclusive evidence which was derived by police after sitting every semblance of Q clue for what 1t was worth. Sergeant Charles Me- Weeney in company with Motor Patrolmen John Mcdonald and Leo McKenna and Officers Patrick Ho- bart and Ernest Pakul of the vice squad, took Carolan from his bed last night and demanded that he show them his car.
 Together with the officers he went to the garage and there the police examined the car and decided that they had reached the conclusion of their investigation. Carolan was questioned at the scene, but gave no information.
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach then arrived at the scene and he took part in the questioning Sergeant McWeeney returned to Carolan's house and questioned Mrs. Carolan, but was told nothing definite in regard to the case.
 Coroner Issues Order
 Coroner John T. Monzani was notified of the police activity, and he issued an order that Carolan be booked as @ coroner's prisoner and held without ball. Carolan Is the father of two children.
 Coroner Mon2ani questioned both MT. and Mrs. Carolan this morning and then stated that they might be released in bonds, after the confess sion was recorded.
 The Maxwell hit-and-run case to which Carolan confessed today was the first of four such instances which swept this vicinity during the past month. Since then all but one have been successfully investigated and the persons responsible are awaiting the findings of the cor- oner.
 Second Watervllle Man
 Carolan is the second Waterville resident held in hit-and-run cases Walter Unikas, 46, of upper Shelf field street confessed that he drove the car which killed Mike Bush on the Saturday night following the Maxwell fatality. his son, John, 22 is held as on accessory after the fact. Both are free under bonds.
 Also free under bonds Is Milton w. Powers, 28, of S7 State street, who is believed responsible for the death of John Kukaitis, of Summit street, who was killed on the Vol colt road the Saturday night fol- lowing the Bush accident.
 Superintendent Roach Pleased
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach is highly pleased with the work of the accident squad in the solving of the latest case. Headed by Captain William J. Duggan and Sergeants Charles McWeeney and Joseph McEvoy they gave unstint- ingly of their time, including off- duty time, toward the working out of clues.
 In a statement today, Superln- tendent Roach said, "The comple- ton of this case should be 0 warm ing to all motorists that no matter how serious the accident might be-, 1t is best to stop and ascertain the damages. All efforts of the accident squad will now be concentrated on the Schuster case. I wish to con- graduate aind thank the members of the squad for their work on this case"
 The department also exressed it's appreciation to the motor vehicle department for the cooperation lent in the preparation of lists of cars which were checked in the investi- Qation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
WALKER ELECTED

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 9.-(UP)- John D. Walker, Hartford chiropo- dist, was eletced president of the Connecticut Pedic Society ct the fifth annual convention of the group last night.
 Other officers named were: David 0. Rasmussen, Danbury, first vice. president: Max Farber, South Nor- walk, second vice-president; John J, Shea, Hartford, third vice-president; Elmer s. Swanson, New Britain, secretary; John A. oieselbreth, Mid- dletoWn, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
June go, l9l8, When Miss Warfield

June 20, 1918, When Miss Warfield married Lieutenant Spencer, Mrs. Ratfray was there, as bridesmaid. In New York in 1925, Mrs. Raffray in- troduced Simpson, then @ married man, to Mrs. Spencer. Love came from this meeting. The Simpsons were divorced, the Spencers were divorced, and Wallis Warfield Spen. eer became Mrs. Ernest Simpson.
 It was while she was on a visit to London that Mrs. Simpson met the Prince of Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
temptation to tamper with the bal-

temptation to tamper with the bal lots.
 An Observer Happy
 The only observer who appeared to be at all happy was John H. Humphrey. Humphrey came here from London where he Is connected with the British Proportional Repre- sentation society. He wasn't at all excited by the confusion, which he said was perfectly natural" consid- ering the city's lack of experience with P. R. Tn subsequent elections, he predicted, spoilage of ballots and counting delays will be practically eliminated. He said that had been Irelands experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
FAMILY APART 51 YEARS

Milton, Pa., (UP)-Grant Thorn ton, of Clearwater, Fla, recently visited two sisters here for the first time in 5l years. Thornton left Mil. ton at the age of seven for the southern city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CITY BURNS slSs,sl4 SCRIP

Toledo, (UP)-County commis- sioners sauntered casually over to the county jail and tossed $l59, ,814 into the furnace-all in retired scrip. part of a 21O,O00 issue released in l033.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
CHINESE ARMY IN
 FULL RETREAT

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
DIVORCE BRINGS
 SECOND ROMANCE
tContlnued from Page D

Miss Wartleld married Lieutenant Spencer, so she contributed to the beginning and the end of that TO- nance, the first in the Duchess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
NEW YORK STILL
 COUNTING VOTES
% < $ E * *

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
PRESIDENT HAS
 STARTED PLANS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

All Silk Prints
 Closing out our entire lot. Values 79c Ito $1.O0. Sale price, &OC yard. ........... wy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11

Continued from Page One.)
who have attempted to organize en-
ployees.
F'olice released tear gas bombs and
firemen shot streams of water at the
pickets. Clubs, fists and rocks were
brought into play during the melee.
Clouds of tear gas forced some near
by residents to evacuate their homes.
Two policemen and picket were
seriously injured.
Circuit Judge Allan Campbell order
ed Chrysler Motors strikers and union
officials to show cause Saturday why
an injunction should not be issued.
The latter retaliated by announcing
sitdown strikers would not permit the
corporation executives to enter Chry-
sler plants. '4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11
STEWARDS COLUMN

Charles P. Stewart has been
writing his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
column for Central Press for more
than 10 years. Prior to that he rep
resented large wire associations as
head of their bureaus in London,
Buenos Aires, Tokyo and elsewhere
throughout the world. Then he "in-
vented" the Washington column,
and somewhat later. Central Press
captured him. His column at
present appears in hundreds of pa
pers. In fact, only one or two other
Washington columns have any
thing like the run of Stewards. 1t
is a column known for its blunt
honesty. 1t takes no sides, is high
ly admired in Washington for its
strict impartiality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11

father died at 81. Phooey on 70, and
I'm not within gunshot of it yet.
I'm an outstanding Washington
character" admits the Digest.
Outstanding why? Because I'm Is?
A nice compliment, isn't it?
Well I'm not, by a damsight, 70. So
it's no compliment at all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11

I'm not eligible to do so on full pay,
as per the presidential plan-not yet
by some few years.
THE WORLD HIS FIELD
Oh, I'm oldish.
After generation as a reporter and
various kinds of an editor in the Unit
ed States, from New York to San
Francisco, and another generation as
a correspondent throughout Europe,
Africa, Asia, South America and back
again, it is likely that I would Ie a
spring chicken?
No, but, by heck, I'm not 70.
Briefly, 1 expect to die young; my
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11
STEWART SAYS HE
AMT 7a NO, SIR!
Maybe Lesser" Cores
pondent, but Long Way
from Court Ban
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
CenfraI Press COlumniSt

Washington, March Ill don't so
much mind having the Literary
Digest call me lesser Washington
columnist-as it did last week-icut l
do draw the line on being referred to
as 70 years old.
If I'm that old I'm overdue for re-
tirement according to President
Roosevelt's supreme court rule, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11

1875 First complete ineligible
sentence of speech over the telephone
the historic Mr. Watson, come here
J. want you!" by Alexander Graham
Bell, in Boston.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, English auto
racer, born So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-11
Violence Marks Tension
In Industrial Conflict
In Many Labor Disputes

Continued from Page Onc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
WcCABE
Caroline Paine


Miss Juanita Taylor was the
dinner guest of the w. II. Cars
Sunday.
Miss Marie Yukawa spent the
weekend in San Diego.
90
The third, fourth, and fifth
grades at the Silsbee school, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Margar-
ct Lanier Handy. presented an In
dian play at the school assembly
Friday. The program was a cul-
mination of an Indian unit.
%
The Eucalyptus and Silsbee in
termediate ball teams met Thurs
day morning on the Silsbee field
The final score was eleven to eight
in Eucalyptus favor
90
Guests this weekend of Mrs. Fred
w. Paine were Mrs. H. L. Lydick
her daughters Virginia and Fran
ces, of Buena Park, and Mrs. j. L.
Lydick of Riverside.
90
The boy scout troup twenty five
are collaborating with the McCabe
All Club to present a Carnival and
box social at the McCabe school
Friday. The members hope to
raise money in order to buy equip
ment for their clubs.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veliquette
accompanied their son, Fred jr., to
Los Angeles Friday where the lat
ter underwent an operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
ELM NOTES
MRS. Nj. l.. BOONE

F.. o. ROsenbaum is able to be
home after some time in the Vet
Grams Hospital at Los Angeles. He
arrived Friday.
Mollie Mcbride accompanied by
her aunt Ada Gallaher. motored to
Ontario Friday where they were
weekend guests Of Mollies parents,
Mrs. Kahhaler's twin sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin were
visiting Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
f. Shumard.
r. L. Boone has returned to the
valley after a visit with his son Ed
die at Compton and Mr.. and Mrs
JOY Wentworth Of BellfloWer.
House guests this week OF MI
and Mrs. q. II. Cannon are MI. and
Mrs. O. G. Holland of Santa Monica.
They are former valley residents.
Co.
Those enjoying the d. u. Y.
meeting Friday afternoon at Ell
Centro we're Nancy Sheldon, Mel
lie Lowe, Oliver Cannon, Ada Gal
laher and Effie Boone
Go
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
spent Sunday at their cabin at Oak
wilde where they we're hosts to a
large group of friends.
-OO---
Mrs. Julia. KlingenSmith has as a
visitor this week her brother from
mglewood
-OO-
Those attending the celebration
at Memorial Hall Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Lowe,
Mr., and Mrs. jim Gallaher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Plecher, Olive Cannon. Effie Boone
and Lynn Boon.
90
Roger Stewart and Delbcrt Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Der Lin
den and daughter Joyce of Ell Cen
Lro and Rosie Sexton were visiting
at the M L. Boone home Sunday.
TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Shumard had as
dinner guests Sunday Virginia Lee
and Marjorie Gene Taylor, Echo
! dell Wilson, Jean Kriss, Ivan Cook
and Paul Marsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
POSSE HUNTS
MISSING ARTIST

Stafford, Ariz., May 20. U.P)-
A sheriff'S posse set out at dawn
today to hunt the Gila Valley for
Denzil Long AZ, artist and interior
decorator who has been missing
since May 6.
Elliott Long, his brother, who
reported him missing, said he last
saw Denzil May 6 when he invited
him to dinner. He failed to appear
he said, and the next day he (El-
liotD left on business trip from
which he did not return until
yesterday. He feared his brother
may have met with foul play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
IMPERIAL
BY JANE POOLE

Miss Alma Prestley spent Sunday
in San Diego,
90
Mrs George Parr is visiting rela-
tlVes in Pomona for a few days.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Savidee
and .ehil'iren are spen0ing two
weeks in the valley with Mrs. Leila
Foster Mrs. Savidge will be remem-
bered as the former Mildred Foster.
Miss Irene Taylor participated in
recital of Mrs. Carmen Gibson in
Ell Centro Sunday. Miss Taylor as
sisted Miss Alice Coombs, a talent
ed piano pupil of Mrs. Gibson. Miss
Taylor sang three numbers.
Miss Mary Miller of San Diego
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
H. G. Miller.
Bob Dunn returned Sunday af-
ternoon from Cuyamaca Lake where
he had spent 3 days with members
of his Jaycee class.
Mrs Meadow of Long Beach is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Ingram, for a few days.
10
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Acler have
moved to Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis spent the
weekend in the mountains.
George Conley returned Monday
morning after spending a few days
in San Bernardino with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Inglc and
Marilyn spent Sunday in Banning
visiting Mrs. Ingle'S sister.
Frank Donaldson and Will S.
Eunn attended a meeting of the
Veterans CT Foreign Wars Monday
night.
Mrs. H. V. Gray is spending a
few days in Los Angeles
-OC-
a. H. Maupin spent the weekend
in Pasadena visiting his mother.
j. d. Houston Of Los Angeles is
in Imperial for a few days on
business.
CT. H. Madden returned Sunday
night from Los Angeles where he
underwent an examination on his
leg.
L. d. House of BraWley was a
business visitor in Imperial Men
day morning.
John F. Lamb spent the weekend
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee House spent
Sunday in Jacumba picnicking.
90
The Junior Glass of Imperial
Union High School is sponsoring
dance Thursday night, May 20, in
honor of the seniors, An orchestra
has been engaged and all alumni,
all students of Imperial high and
students from other schools are
invited. The dance is to be held
at the Legion Hall.
10
The c. A. A. had delightful bus
ride, Weiner bake and hike Tuesday
afternoon. Under the sponsorship
of Miss Norma Look the group
travelled to Ira Aten's ranch.
10
Last Thursday afternoon the jun
ior class of Imperial High school
was invited to a swimming party by
NH,c o,+l, Co11ico1 thp director of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Strolls Thru Hollywood

Helen Mack, actresses, persuaded
him TO show them how it is done.
A small range bull was looscd in
wooden corral and Roland enter
ed with a makeShift cape. At the
first pass the bull missed Roland
and his curtain but not the fence.
1t crashed a Splintering hole in
the boards and might have iniur-
ed the audiences of actresses had
not a tobacco-chewing cowboy been
ready with his rope
90
Blonde Bette Davis has been re-
modelled on the Lynn Fontaine
pattern, complete with shoulder
length bob and bangs for her new
picture. It's Love I'm After"
Miss Davis plays an actress, -
makeup men explained I'VE tried
to make her look like one
-OO-
A new method of dance COM
position is exploited by Eleanor
Powell, who learned the trick from
Johnny Boyle, finger-tap special
ist Miss Powell had a pair of
miniature tap dancing shoes made
to fit her first and second fingers.
and works out her routines by
hand saving wear and tear on the
toes.
Cutting Room Scraps - Betty
Cradle, st. Louis blonde and fian-
Gee of Jackie Coogan, signed a
long term Paramount contract
RKO borrowed Cary Grant from
Metro to play opposite Joan Fon-
taine, blonde sister of Olivia De-
Havilland, in Curtain Call"
Melvyn Douglas plans a vacation
in central Europe this summer
Andy Devine, comic with the sand
paper voice, will turn crooner, but
only for day. Bing Crosby per-
suaded Devine to join him in a
Love Bug" duet at benefit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon in
Vited a number of families to their
cabin at Oakwilde Sunday for
pot luck dinner. It was a surprise
for Mr.. L. D. Hanks, as Sunday was
his birthday. Present were Messrs.
and Mesdames L. d. Hanks, 9. Fer
gason, Gene Higgins and children,
T. r. Lytle and children. NJ. l..
Curtis. Gerogc Wooliscroft, S. L.
Robinson. Mr.. j. F. Gallaher, Mr..
VIM. Schultz, Merlin Wooliscroft.
Harold Robinson. Wyatt Fisher,
Claude Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
AUNT EN- ROUTE TO
WALES WEDDING

YMOUTH, England, May 20
UP)-Mrs. d. Muchanan Merryman
Of Washington aunt of Mrs. WALL
Warfield, arrived on the PreSiden.
Roosevelt today, en- route to the
wedding of her niece and the Duke
of Windsor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
SEELEY
Mrs. S. T. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. +. jenkins left Mon
day morning for the coast where
they will spend several days
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson was a
weekend visitor at INLAND at the
home CT her sister.
Miss Edith Davis from Alhambra
is spending this week with her
mother Mrs Nellie Davis anu
family.
Mrs. c. II. Mccain returned from
San Bernardino where she visited
with relatives last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

Mrs. p. A. NutDrOWn left recent
ly for Portland. Oregon where she
will visit with her daughter dur
ing the summer
-OO-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Everett and
children, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Leslie,
Mrs. Ed White and Mrs. Jimmie
Cow spent Sunday at Lake Hen
shaw returning to Banner where
they enjoyed a picnic supper.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Meyers made
a business trip to El Centro Friday.
-OO-
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Brandt in
Brawley Saturday. Mrs. Brandt has
been quite i'll for a few days.
o.
At the last meeting of the Moth
er'S class, election of officers was
the main business of the day. The
same Officers were re-electd with
tn exception of the treasurer. They
are: president, Mrs. Charles Ever
EFT; president, Mrs. Paul Car
rick; secretary, Mrs. j. B. Leslie
and treasurer, Mrs. HartWell Has
kins. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. William
Corn. At that time they Will de-
eide whether to hold meetings dur
ing the summer months. Mrs. Z. l..
Hiteman and Mrs. G. d. Moore
were hOSteSseS.
The Calipatria Womans CLUB held
its last luncheon meeting of the
year at the state game refuge with
Mrs. Russell Reedy as hostess, The
inland Woman'S club were guests
of the day. Mrs. II. j. Ingram read
tribute to the memory of Mrs
r. M. Chapman who has been a
faithful member Of the club for
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. d. d. BroWnell
entertained at dinner Sunday hon
oring the birthday of Mrs. G. A.
BroWnel Mrs. BroWnell is the
mother of d. d. and g. C. BroWnell.
Those enjoying the lovely dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. BroWnell
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Jack Blakeney
and son, Jack, jr., of Laguna Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Wellington and
daughter, Lois Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
C. c. BroWnell and children, Vir-
ginia and Charles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald BroWnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. BroWnen returned
to Los Angeles Monday accompa-
MED by Mrs. Blakeney and Jack,
jr., and also by Mrs. Donald Brown
ell who will visit with her mother
in Laguna Beach for a few days.
-OO-
Mrs. Fred Noble was in BraWley
Monday visiting her daughter Vir-
ginia, who is staying with her
aunt. Mrs. Damon Ellis. while re-
covering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs Cobb have rented
the Harrigan house and moved
into it recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Guest have
moved into their new home at the
corner of Lake and Bonita which
they recently purchased.
The Calipatria Woman's club
were guests. recently Of the inland
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
MIDGET AUTO
RACER INJURED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nay 20. UP
Ed Delaney, veteran midget auto
mobile racer, was in a hospital
here today in critical condition
from injuries he received in a race
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs w. A Stewart en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday, Mr..
Vincent and Mr. Sam Lamey Of San
Diego.