davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Summary Of Today's Star

Restaurant man who defied bandits
killed by automobile. Page Ala
Trade Board poll asks D. C. budget
under $50,0O0,000. Page ALA
Coroner's jury exonerates waitress in
Staying. Page ALA
Legal action seen possible in mural
dispute. Page Ala
D. A. r. charges reinstatement of
banned school books. Page Ala
Garnett wins space in new Police
Court Building. Page Ala
SPORTS.
Yale, Harvard game tops final big grid
day. Page A-10
Hoya-Terp battle lures large crowd to
stadium. Page A-10
Comparative scores futile in rating
grid teams. Page ALL
Central beats Tech for second grid
honors. Page ALL
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page AS
ThlS and That. Page At
Stars, Men and Atoms. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page AT
H. r. Baukhage. Page Al
Mark Sullivan. Page AT
Jay Franklin. Page AT
Lemuel F. Parton. Page AT
MISCELLANY.
Shipping News. Page AS
City News in Brief. Page AS
Vital Statistics. Page A-9
Bedtime Story. Page C-S
Natures Children. Page C-8
Dorothy Dix. Page CT
Betsy Caswell. Page CT
Crossword Puzzle. Page C-14
Letter-Out. Page CHA
Contract Bridge. Page CHS
Evening star., 1937-11-20

(See CONGRESS, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1937-11-20
WEATHER.

60 8. Weather Bureau ForeCastJ
Generally fair and colder tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about "a degrees; moderate winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest AZ, at midnight;
lowest, SO. at ITO am; 40 at pm.
Full report on Page A-8.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
TROOPS PREPARED
FOR SUMMONS IN
GOODYEAR STRIKE
Move Follows Announce
ment Plant Will Be Re-
opened Despite Dispute.
OUTLAW SIT-DOWN
ACTION BY MARTIN DUE
U. A. W. President Speeds to Pom
tiac to Address Workers in
G. NJ. C. Crisis.
BULLETIN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 LP).-Del-
mond Garst, regional director of
the United Automobile Workers of
America, announced today the
union would call a strike at the
st. Louis assembly plant of the
Ford Motor Co. mot later than next
Wednesday" if alleged "discrimina-
tory practices" continued against
union men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
PINAL COUNTY
FARMERS PAID
BIG SUM IN YEAR

According to information re-
ceived by County Agricultural
Agent, K. x. Henness, PSI farmers
IN Pinal County received checks
during the period ending February
2S, amounting to $S2,1S3.33 as pay
ments for their participation in the
1886 Agricultural conservation pro-
gram.
The closing date for filing ap-
plications for payment under the
1886 program was February 1st.
All farmers regardless of wether
or not they intend to participate in
the 1887 program, should contact
the county agents office Immediate
ly for the purpose of filing a 1927
wOrk-sheet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

Two men claiming to have come
from Texas were arrested here last
Saturday by Constable Ed. E.
Stringer on a charge of having
rcounterfeit 25-cent pieces of the
1886 series in their possession.
They gave their names as Thomas
Jones and Othello Davidson. They
are being held in Jail here pending
arrival of U. S. officials, who had
not arrived up to Wednesday after
noon
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

on Saturday, May /, it was an
nounced- this, s,sweek by Mrs. S. A.
Westerman, who is doing some fine
publicity work for the event this
year.
All babies from six months to
three years old are eligible for
entry, Mrs. Westerman stated, and
some very nice prizes are to be
awarded.
1--WE expect a lot of babies from
Coolidge and community to appear
in this show" Mrs. Westerman
said, adding, those who are iu-
terested can get detailed fnforma-
ton by calling upon or communicate
ing with Mrs. Oscar Winsor at
Florence"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
THE COOLIDGE ExAMINR

If The Examiners advertising and
commercial printing patronage
continues to increase in April as
it has in January, February and
half of March this year it won't be
long urtil more help will have to
be employed, and that means more
money spent in Coolidge stores.
And The Examiners subscription
list is growing steadily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OE ARIZONA


In the Matter of J
FARRELL SHULTZ }
Bankrupt
No. B-832-Ph.
In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS
To the Creditors of FARRELL
SHULTZ of Coolidge, in the County
of Pinal, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Goth day of February A. D. 1897,
the said FARRELL SHULTZ was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the Court House in
Florence, Arizona, on the 30th day
of March, 1887 at two o'clock P. M,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,* ap-
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, consider trustees petition for
order of sale, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
STANLEY A. JERMAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
500 Security Bull Hing,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dated March 10th, 1897.
sunless claims filed are executed on
form prescribed by U. S. Supreme
Court, duly verified and itemized
statement attached, they cannot be
allowed.
Pub. in Coolidge Examiner 3-1S'37.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
GO OVER APACHE TRAIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Borree, Jr.,
spent last Sunday at Canyon Lake.
and .traversed the Apache Trail.
Mr.. Borree is the successful mana
ger here for Borree's No. 4 grocery
store in East Coolidge, and they
both enjoyed the outing. 1t was
Mrs. Borree's first trip over the
Apache trail, and, to The Examiner.
she described it as wonderful,
simply awe-inspiring."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

M. G. lies has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, suffering from
a heart attack. His condition was
said to be improved the early part
Of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

Heinie's Electric Co Is offering
some real bargains in electric
refrigerators.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
Baby Show Will
Be Held May l
At Florence

The second annual Pinal County
baby show will be held at Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

IS4za S47a J JGhn 4 H Watson Sc ssoo 90
I3779 H. W Hager - - - 5000
37s1 57s L. N. NJ Wood Ha%'ton : 600 600
I3782 D NJ Fintch - " SsO4
s55Ss4 @ Robert OGfi Muller esrr~-.~..~r-.SS $50 SsSs
.s7ss H Q Ramssy ss.sS
37Ss Pete Garcia iaSy - -- -- " - $500 $500
Cornelo Clark - - 54 0G
1890 R. M Ramsey
s3s5 s7s Lacy / HhyHood Hincn So ssSS go
duly following highway demands
audited and ordered paid the General
War; No. To Whom Paid Account of Amount
ss5 Eo rishe Office expense 500 500
27s$ Phoenix Blue Print Co. Office Expense 1928
|s7s5 Bower Co. Office EXPENSE ~5sI?
27ss Standard Oil Co., Engineer Travel ~~~~~-. l247
2797 Rio Grande Oil Co. Engineer Travel 1o5
s @ Mwa cns States G Rental and Tolls SIS
2sO1 ssOl Standard Oil Co. Maintenance Expense 5415s
SSo4 % STANDARD 9 Oil Co. Maintenance Expense 1soo
2So5 Shell Oil Co. Maintenance Expense 1902
2SO3 The Texas Co, Maintenance $3.50
2SO6 Rio Grande Oil Maintenance
2So7 Ealstead Lumber Co., Maintenance 474
s R h Grande a co o Ma Expense @
2S1o Buos Garage Maintenance Expense 1886
2S11 Joes Super Service, Maintenance Expense so
.-.~---.~~-
Ray Tolls .~.--~----.~-
Copper Co., Expense
M S'ss@ Soe
2S19 Maintenance ~--..~.~~ 1884
ESQ Pratt Gilbert Co, Maintenance Expense 124 81
2S2s F. Ronstadt Co., Maintenance EXPENSE
w. 400
Mfg Expense
&
Maintenance 62 23
Suckey
81 As
Gal Lumber Maintenance Expense 576
Coolidge
31S
Maintenance 33 2j
2S47 Ruth Brannaman, Interest Warrants 243
2S48 McCfinnis Co, Maintenance Expense 1928
further business before the the
Monday
a 10000 o'clock Al M
APPROvED BURGESS, Chairman
|
w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18


.- -. .. :. a.. a. D..
La gaceta., 1937-01-20

mana pasada en- Selaci6n con las
actividades alemanas fue la no
ticia de la ocupacion por los re-
beldes de las minas de Rio Tins
to, de propiedad ingles.
Ell cinismo del general Ian
co va no produce asombro en-
Cos circulos gubernamentales.
I'm clasico ejemplo o,Grrio en-
esta semana cuando, ~contestan
do a la protesta inglesa sobre
ell bombardeo de sus embajadas,
Il iefe rebelde aseguro que ha-
bia sido obra de los aeroplanos
leales. La exageraci6n es ell pun
to de apoyo de todas las noti-
cias que los facciosos dan per la
radio. Esas noticias con fire.
yuencia son recogidas por los
ariperi6dicos extranjeros.
Los eorresponsales extranje-
ros han podido comprobar en-
ma semana las siguientes fall
sedades de las estaciones de ra-
do de los facciosos: Que Don
Manuel Azana huy6 de BARGE
Iona Y busc6 refugio en- Fran
Ella; que Luis Companys habia
tratado de suicidarse; que ell
ministro de defensa de Catalu-
ma Sc habia fugado eon una
gran cantidad de dinero; que la
guillotina funcionaba diaria-
mente en- dos lugares de BARGE
Iona; que 500 personals habian
| sido asesinadas EN- un cemente-
rio de aBrselona; que los volun
tarios extranjeros seran prisio.
neros en- la vanguardia, donde
Sc les obligaba a atacar bajo a.
menazas de muerte.
Cast todas estas noticias fue-
ron publicadas por los peri6di-
cos derechistas de Francia y re-
producidas en- otros pafses.
Nj una sofia es verdadera.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
Todo mdica que Ell Gobiemo de la Replblica
tiene dominada la s~ituacion en- Ell Mediterraneo
Tienen los leales 10 ~certeza de que.barcos extran-
jeros toman partsen ell bombardeo de la osta

motive del bombardeo, una per-
soma que regres6 de ALI dijo:
"Algo peor que 10 sucedido en-
Madrid.
Tiene ell gbierno ia seguridad
de que en- los bombardeos de Ia
costa t5man parte varios bar os
de guerra eXtranj eros. Ell CO.
mandante militar de Almeria
informa que los barcos alema
1es estan constantemente vigil
ando la costa desde ell Cabo de
PaloS al cabo de Gaia, en- las
sxtremidades de la bahia de AL
meria, y que los aeroplanos de
asos buques Sc adentran en- ell
territorio hacienda observacio-
mes. I'm p~ortaviones extranjero
ha sido visto en- aquellas aguas.
Aeroplanos del tipo Santa Ma
ria, que dejaron caer bombas
sobre Valencia, vuelan desde la
direction del mar y regresan en-
esa direction.
Tambien Sc han hecho algu-
nos ataques con submarines, a
pesar de que ell gobierno ase-
gura CUE los facciosos no poseen
buques de ese tipo. Como cas-
todos los bombardeos de la cos.
ia Sc hacen de noche, creese qua
al amparo de la oscuridad los
que disparan son buques extrar
jeros. Ataques Sc han hecho er
la costa de Catalina por buques
que no son de los rebeldes, a juz
gar por los informes que Ell go
bierno ha recibido.
Otro acontecimiento de la Sc
La gaceta., 1937-01-20

Valencia, Eneros 20.-La Sc :
mana pasada dos insurgentes
trataron de poner en- efectivi-
dad su anunciado bl0lteo, bio
queo que no existe para los prer
tos espanoles del Mediterranean.
Valencia tuvo su bartiSmo de
fuego desde ell mar y fueron alta
cadas, sin resultados de impor-
tancia, Almeria y Malaga.
Los fascistas hicieron un de-
sembarco en- Estepona con ell
fin de cortar ell avance de los
leales hacia la Linea, 10 que les
daria Ell dominic de la pequena
faja del Mediterraneo que los
rebeldes tienen ahora en- su po-
der.
Todo inoIca que ell gobierno
tiene dominada la situaci6n en-
ell Mediterraneo, arnque los fac
ciosos mantienen ell ataque mi
ciado contra Malaga.
Los proyectiles de los faccio-
sos causaron en- esta ciudad la
muerte a diez personals.
Los valencianos toman las co
sas e~stoicamente, pero todos Sc
hallan decididos a no doblegar-
Sc nunca a los fac,iosos del ge-
neral Franco. En- los Periods
tas extranjeros hace profundo
efecto la decision de los espano-
les, que Sc observa es sincera,
"de morir hasta ell 1ltimo hon.
bre."
Comentando 10 sucedido en-
Malaga ell pasado domingo, con
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
ALMUERZO DEL COMITE
DE LA VERBENA DEL
TABACO

A las nueve de la manana de
hoy, en- "Las NovedadeS," ofre-
clio un almuerzo a sus miembros
ell Comite de la Verbena del
Tabaco.
Jose Glamour di6 cuenta de
los trabajos realizados hasta la
feeha Y Sc acord6 salir en- conf
stones, hoy mismo, a recoger ell
dinero que falta para cubrir la
cantidad presupuestada.
Para llevar a cabo la VERDE
ma, dentro de los planes acorda-
dos, es necesario recaudar 1900
pesos mas.
Creese que con ell nuevo inn
prlso de hoy, bajo ell entusias-
mo demostrado por los MEM :
bros del comite, ell programa Sc
cumplira en- todas sus parties.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
LA DEL
NJ DE DEPG2TES DE
LA LEGION AMERICANA

Sc verificara mahana jueves,
a las 7:45 de In noehe, la inau-
guraci6n del campo de deportes
del presto Mar-elo Gonzalez
No, rs, de la Legion America p
ma.
La WPA conStruy6 el campo
V un hermoso edifieia, a I'm ccs-
to superior a $4,000.
Pres.dira Ia ceremonial el CO.
mandante del puesto, Raymond
u. Lapia, quien dara la 0ienvc-
nida a los invitados.
FL alcalda Chancey pronun :
clara ei diseurso de mayor inn
portancia, haciendo Cntrega off
cial del terreno a la Legion.
Entire los invitados figuran Ell
exalcalde D, b. Mckay, Ell juez
Castiglia, las s~ociedades latinas,
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
LOS SOMBREROS MEJICA-
NOS ESTAN DE M0DA EN-
LA RIVIERA

Paris ,eaero 2o.--Los sombre
ros mejicanos estan ue moda en-
la Riviera.
Entire los sombreros de paja
ell favorito 10 es uno que sc Co
noce por "papel Panama" Cuer
las dc algod6n Sc utilizan para
adorno. mezcladas con bordadoS
de differences dolores.
Insignias de ORC Sc lW,en POI
las elegantes en- alfileres y bro,
ches.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
YISITARON AL PAPA GIN
co .PRELADOS
Goering no visit6 Ell Vaticono

Roma, Enero 20.-Han visi-
] tado a Su Santidad tres carde-
males y dos obispos alemanes,
los cuales expusiaron al Santo
Padre les problemas de la lyle
sia cat6lica en- 81 Reich.
Los cardenales alemanes, Der
tram, Schultz y Won Faulhaber,
hieieron la vista que todos los
cardenales Sc italian obligados
a hacer dentro de -un determine
do periodic de tempo.
Informaron esog preladas al
Papa que entire Sbierno ale
man y la iglesia CA esta
desasfollando un arNE&fSe de
mayor simpatfa.
Dicese que Ell secretario de es
tado, CARDINAL Pacelli, propon-
dra a Hitler In nuevo concor-
dato.
Drrante su estancfa en- Roma
ell general Goering, ministro de
ayiaci6n de Alemania, no mos
tro deseos de visitar a Su San
tidad.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20

la Camara de Concrete de
y 5or, periodistas y otras per-
sonalida3es.
Mueho apreciamos la invita-
cidn que para ell acto nos manda
e, comandante Lapia.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
No se Moleste CON
Parches dc Mostaza

Musterole, p~reparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y otros Rctivos In
@redientes ~preducira los mismos
efectos que el antigHo parche de
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronduitis. dolores de gargan-
Ia. toses. resfriados, neurRlgiRs.
oongestioAes, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, doloreeN musculares. contusio-
mes. y toda ciase de males y dolo-
Fsg. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfag. Vendese on todAs
kas droguerias, q S6c y csc. en-
1arros y IN 1ubos. Tamano Dc hea-
Dgtai 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Imagine! We're reducing our
1895 to 1895 suits and coats now
this close to Easter! The all
wool suits come in man. tailored,
f1tted or casual types, in the new
est Spring shades. The coats are
made Of all-wool fleeces, tweeds,
and monotones. In sizes IL to
II, IL to 20, and 80 to 50.
Coldsnbsys'-Fos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
OFFICERS FIND
AUTO VICTIMS
BLOOD TRAIL

Henry Mesa, Mexican prize fight
er, went off the grade with his
automobile Thursday night, craWled
from the Wreckage, climbed a
canyon wall to the highway only to
be struck down by hit and run
driver.
Down the canyon from the spot
where the wrecked car came to
rest, officers found a trail of blood
leading up to the highway. The
trail was not discovered until in
vestigation had continued several
hours because it reached the pave
ment about 200 feet from the place
where the body was found lying
parallel to the highway. The dis
covery of this trail, the officers de-
clared solved the mystery of his
death
Mesa's skull was crushed when
his lifeless body was found early
Thursday night one mile south OF
Mountain Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

Put up your nighttime Christmas
decorations on the front lawn anu
win dollari
And this invitation includes boys
and girls, parents and grand
parents. in fact, EVERYBODY!
The SIS in prizes offered by the
POST Press for the first persons to
electrically light trees, vines, arbors
or what -have-you in your yard,
have been grabbed up, but here's
some more!
The Identification Committee OF
The Chamber of Commerce became
so enthusiastic over the idea oi
everybody putting up some KIND
of colorful decoration in thell
yards that they offered five u
prizes to the balance of the 1lrs'
persons to put up such displays.
First prize of So, offered by the
Post Press, was won Friday by Mary
Lou Griffin, $50 He'll, and she was
closely followed by Billy Ohmstedf
at $40 He'll, across the street. Billy
won the Post-Press So offer for thu
second display. He is the son O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
u. s. CLAIMS
UP H FL D | n
0 Il ACTION
Government Wins
$22,OOO,OOO Suit
Over Lands

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. a.
(UP)-Federal Judge Leon
r. Yankwich of Los Angeles
today upheld the govern
ment's $22, 100000 title claim
against the Standard OIL company
OF California in connection with
a rich section of oil land in the
Elk Hills near Bakersfield, Cal.
Judge Yankwich awarded the
government damages of Sc, ,l64, 1922
for oil and gas taken from the land.
Eugene Prince, representing the
Oil company, said an appeal would
be filed in the circuit court Of
appeals within three months and
III event of unfavorable decision
there, to the United States supreme
court.
1.-THE assessment of damages sus-
tains our position almost COM
pletely," Prince said. 1--WE will
open the question of title In the
circuit court and seek judicial
review of the evidence"
Judge Yankwich, who heard the
important suit here in November,
came to Fresno to make his deci-
sion. 1t followed years of legal
controversy over the oil land, now
worth millions of dollars and or
iginally set aside for school pur-
poses when California became a
state in 1858.
Counsel for the defense was
headed by Donald R. Richberg,
former NRA chief in Washington,
while the governments case was
pleaded by John w. Preston, for
mer California supreme court judge
and special assistant to the United
States attorney general.
Today'S decision, in effect, held
that Secretary of the Interior 1ckes
had sufficient evidence to make
C ruling in 1885 upholding the
governments claim to the prop
erty.
The decision charged Standard
with "trespassing on public do
main" The damage award, While
one of the largest on record IN
the federal courts, was not as large
as the government demand for
7,818,86863.
Standard won Its contention that
the damage award should not car
ry interest.
Yankwich said Standard acted
in good faith, believing In the val
idity of its title, and that its oper-
ations were known to the govern
ment at all times.
The government was guilty Of
"inexcusable delay" in claiming
title to the lands, Yankwich con-
cluded.
Standard acquired the section II
1909 and commenced drilling OF
wells in 1918 under the impetus o.
wartime demand for petroleum
Millions of dollars of oil have beer
withdrawn and Standard now has
80 wells on the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
MORE PRIZ Is PUT UP
FOR XMAS LIGHTING

and report. Don't wait. Someone
may be ahead of you. Winners will
be determined in the order of their
telephone notification, though an
inspection of each display will be
necessary before the final deter
mination.
AS the phone calls are received
a representative of the newspaper
will visit the location, and put the
final okay on the entrant.
There are no special requirements.
You can arrange your lights on a
tree, vine, arbor, window. the front
of your house or wherever you de-
sire. Nothing smaller than the
equivalent of tree. however will
be eligible.
Drive around tonight and see
the displays. Here are the address
es again to refresh your memory;
Mary Lou Griffin, $50 He'll.
Billy Ohmstede, $40 He'll,
Mrs. Lula Tacket, 800 Olive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emb,lry. 704 State
| street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Air Boat Hops to
Miami In ID Hours

MIAMI, F1a., Dec. 4. (UP)-Rich-
ard Archbold, wealthy scientist and
aviator, landed his huge air boat
today at Miami to complete IA
hour, 2,3O0-mile transcontinental
flight from San Diego. Cal. to the
10th annual all-American air man
euverS.
The nonstop hop, on straight
course over land and water from
the west coast, was a shake-down
cruise for the plane which Archbold
plans to use in a scientific expedi-
ton to Borneo next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

D., KY. debate was limited SO that
each .enator may speak only once
and not for more than 80 minutes
on the bill. and once and for not
more than Is minutes on each
amendment, effective Monday
Sen. Lynn j. Frazier, R., Nd
will be recognized when the senate
reconvenes Monday, Barkley said.
Frazier will be granted two and a
half hours for his speech on the
measure.
Minority Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary. r., Ore, agreed to the limlta-
ton. only after he had obtained an
agreement that sessions would be-
gin at noon each day. Barkley has
called the senate into session al
II am. throughout this week.
WASHINGTON. Dec. a. CUP)-
Sen William H. King, D.. Utah, TO-
day offered an amendment TO the
senate farm bill which would re-
strict expenditures for the FAR
reaching program to $5000O0,O0O
The proposal was made in con-
nection with President Roosevelt'S
warning to administration leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

disappointment III 1--we Wdo pidiii
ed for the attempt, officers said.
His broken love affair caused him
to drink too much and finally caus-
ed him to lose his position, he was
quoted as saying in explanation
of his act.
Two workmen saw the car park
ed on a side road three quarters
OF a mile north of Imperial early
Saturday morning. They discon-
nected a hose which led from the
exhaust pipe to the interior OF
the car, turned off the motor and
pulled the unconscious man to
safety, Chief of Police William
Burton said.
A notebook found in the pocket
! of the salesman contained several
notes which led officers to declare
he had attempted to take his oWr
life. Empty bottles indicated, they
said, that he must have been or
a protracted drinking spree.
He was taken to the county hos
pital where he was revived. Later
he was transferred to the county
Jail to await completion of events
leading up to the alleged suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. OhmStede and
is in the sixth grade at Wilson
school.
Before this issue of the Post
Press could carry the news about
the additional five 81 prizes, Mrs.
Lula Tacket at 800 Olive street had
her vine a-blaze with lights, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Embury, 704 State
street northwest corner) reported
that she had her long string OF
lights in place in the Seventh street
side yard.
Mrs. Embury was pioneer IN
Christmas lighting in Ell Centre.
She started it years ago and en-
Enthusiastically said over the phone
that there is nothing so stimulat-
ing both to the person putting up
such lights or the passerby, as this
means of reflecting the Christmas
spirit.
That leaves three more 81 prizes
available.
The moment your display is ready,
phone 800, the Post-Press number
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
LOyalist Planes
DemOliSh Forts
On AragOn Front

HENDAYNE. FRANCO-SPANIS
FRONTIER, Dec. 4. (UP)-Loyalist
airplanes virtually wrecked Nation
alist Notifications at Almudevar, On
the Aragon front, in retaliation for
repeated Nationalist bombings of
inland Loyalist towns, frontier re-
ports said today.
Government reports said that 20
Loyalist bombers, escorted by three
souadrons of pursuit ships. raided
Almudevar. The insurgents were
said to have large stores of arms
and munitions In that area.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Population OF
Labor Camp Up

BRAWLEY, Dec. 4.-The federal
labor camp here has total popu-
lation of $50 persons, census re-
vealed Saturday.
Forty-five families now make
their homes at the 100000 federal
camp for migratory agricultural la
Dor. Ten families were refused resi-
'dence by Charles Barry, camp man.
ager. because they had sufficient
income to live elsewhere. The daily
rental charge for tent site and
camp facilities is 10 cents.