davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
- AAA
By Henry MeLemOre

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec. 16|
CUP)-How much better is a won
DER football team than Just an
ordinary football team whose men,
zers put their pants on one leg
at time, eat the regulation ham
eggs for breakfast, and think Zane
Grey our greatest novelist?
In my travels about this sun
kissed state I have been trying to
find an answer to this question,
because it won't be long before
California and Alabama meet in
the Rose Bowl and an answer will
be a very handy thing to have
around. AS you know, California
has wonder" team this year.
Every native son agrees on that.
At one time or another in the past
month | have read word pictures
of that team which, if swallowed
in the entirety and without the
customary dusting of salt, could
lead one but to one conclusion:
That the California. varsity is a
combination of the Tai Mahal by
moonlight, sunset on the Bay of
Naples. Mother Loye, Kreisler
playing two fiddles, and the hun
dred yard dash between the mar
ried and single men at an Elk's
picnic.
Now Alabama makes no such
claim for it's moleskin Warriors. Ir
fact, have heard it said that Ala
bamans are considering making the
rabbit the state animal on the
grounds that only the left hinc
legs of the rabbit enabled the Tus.
caloosa team to go through tht
season undefeated.
1 l also have heard it said that al
one time Alabama could not make
up its mind whether to 90 to tn,
Sugar Bowl and win for $4,000 o.
come to the Rose Bowl and prob
ably take a beating for 100000.
don't know whether this is true
but if it is I want to congratulate,
those who decided to risk tn,
beating for an extra $4,000 Fo
$4,000 one can buy all the balm
in Gilead. not to mention all tn,
liniment the pores of football
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
NEW yURK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tDP)
Wall Streets christmas Market
vance today with a moderate gain
in volume.
Stocks rose / to 4 points and held
most OF their advance. Bonds had
ap eriod of strength and thenea.seed.
Except for grains. commodities
were firm, with gains in cotton
rubber, silk. hides and copper.
Market experts laid the stock
rise mainly TO purely technical
condition. They considered the list
due for a recovery after the wash
out on Monday. Aiding the rise
were indications of pickup IN steei
orders and hopes for early grant
ing of the railroads freight rate
increase.
High priced issues had gains
that ranged to more than points.
Very few issues were depressed.
One of them, Woolworth, lost near
ly points on outbreak OF strikes
Steel shares were good gamers;
gains ranging TO more than
points were made by Bethlehem,
H. s. steel. National Steel, Young
stown Sheet and Tube and Cruc-
ible.
Allied Chemical touched 1891 up
Case at 96a4 up 4s4; Du Pont 1llA
ups: international Harvester 6s5e
up go; New York Air Brake 81 II
up -; Union Carbide 75& up 3A;
and Westinghouse Electric 4oh up
JOS.
Non ferrous metals issues were
higher with the exception Of u. >.
Smelling which lost more than a
point Copper mining issues made
gains 10 more than point in Ana
conda. a.,
Amerada gained points to 631z.
Advances Of fractions 10 more than
noration. standard of New Jersey
Standard of Cal. and Socony-Vac-
uum Continental Oil rose point
Dow Jones closing averages
railroad 81.6S up O.30: Utility 21
81 up OIL o,o
Transactions approximated ,OSV,-
600 shares compared with SoV.Vos
shares Yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated 2l4.O00 shares. the
same AS Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

eleven could absorb in twelve
months OF steady rubbing.
The odds the Californians are Of |
fering on the game are not con-
sistent with their talk of won
der" team. At the present writing
the best an Alabama follower can
get for his SIS is 81. Now that's
not right. Certainly a wonder"
team should be an overwhelming
favorite over an eleven that won
two games by the. slim margin of
field goal, and two others by the
almost as slender margin of a
touchdown.
To date haven't found any
California supporters willing to
give points. They shy away from 7
points as a politician does from a
flat statement of policy. The rea-
son for this unwillingness to go
overheard on the Golden Bears is
based, I believe, on the dull but
enlightening reading furnished by
the history of the Rose Bowl. -Four
times Alabama has been out. and
| three times it has won. And the
worst the boys from the corn pone
and suspender belt have gotten is
a tie.
1t is my belief that Aiabama's S
best chance this year lies In. the
fact that every member of the
California team can read and is a
subscriber to one or more news
papers. This means that. the boys
have read all the stories written
about them, and that perhaps they
will take the field convinced they
are all of All-American status and
entirely unbeatable. If they do, Al
ALBANIA probably will win, because
football history does not contain
even one instance of where a news
paper clipping, no matter how care
fully preserved, ever did decent
job at blocking, tackling or run
ming.
/ I'll say this: If Coach Stub Alli-
son has managed to keep his play
ers humble and untemperatmental
he deserves hand struck medal
replete with palms, hibiscus BUSH
es, and even live bird.
] copyright 1887 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Before the Schmeling Thomas
fight sports experts, who claim
first hand information at the
ring side, touted Harry Thomas
as K.O. artist as a serious threat
to Schmeling's title hopes One
writer, and noted one at that,
even went so far as to pick Tho
mos to win
Then after Schmeling had whip
ped the daylights out of the un-
fortunate Thomas those same ring
experts came out with statements
such as There are Is heavy
weights who can beat Thomas
No match for the German, said
another, Who ever, heard of Thom-
asp asked a third.
But is all Sits down to the fact
that the German apparently has
kept himself in trim His right hand
is still there and Schmeling is still
a Sow starter.
Arkansas State College has one
supporter in Imperial Valley. His
name is Edwin Thomas, and he
attended the institution for four
semesterS.
Thomas came into the office the
other day to predict that his alma
mater would defeat Fresno State
by at least three touchdowns.
Arkansas State is undefeated in
two seasons and has run up six
teen victories in succession against
some of the best colleges in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
JAYCESS LOSE
FAST TILT TO
l.. ". ALL STARS

In the closest basketball game of
the season, the Central junior. COLI
legans lost last night to the, VAL
ley All-Stars 30 to %, at Central.
The Jaycees led from the start of
the game, losing in the last min
ute of play.
AT the end of the. first half, the
Jaycees were in the lead, Is to 10.
Erskine, who had not scored pre-
viously, made the winning basket
in the last 80 seconds for the ALI
Stars.
Robinson of junior college played
the best all around game of the
evening, scoring eight points for
his team as well as playing fine
defensive game. Harrison and Hunt
o. the All Stars were outstanding,
as was Grassland of the Jaycees,
who scored Is points for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 CUP)-Wheat
futures broke sharply today on the
Chicago board of trade after hav-
ing held with practically no net
change during the first half of the
session, Trading volume was light.
Lack Of support from traders and
outside Spectators caused the de-
cline
Al the close here wheat was IL
1Ss cents lower, corn 3s-1z cent
lower, and oats unchanged.
Prices raiued a little after an
easier start spectators finding
little in the Argentine government
crop report which placed produc-
tion about 65,0o0.000 bushels un-
der last years harvest and the
lower trend at Liverpool.
Corn prices rallied after low
er start but fell back again in
sympathy with wheat. Export sales
were moderate. Receipts at Chi
cago totalled 95 cars and booking;
TO arrive amounted to $4,000 bus.
hels. shipping sales were. 2S.00'
bushels. :
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16 CUP)-
Low volume of sales an even
break between higher and lower
prices characterized operations on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Taylor Milling made a new
record on the downside. dropping
4gi TO new low of 100 sale of
100 shares.
other sales included: Transam-
erica 100 at 10%. up M; Pacific
Finance 100 at 12B. down Is; Sc
curity units 5 at 25. unchanged;
Bandini OH 100 at 4. down ss Han
cock Oil 100 at 25h. up Is; Stand
ard Oil of Cal. 100 at 80, up IA;
Union Oil 100 at 1ss4, up Y Well
ington Oil 100 at 51z. down u; I'm
fy. Con Oil 100 at 8ss, unchanged; !;
Claude Neon 100 ex div III, up a;
down T.: Edison 81 per cent pfd.
100 at 241a, up y: Southern Raci-
fic 100 at 22ss, up %.
Volume OF sales approHimated
5000 shares. nine issues up, two
down and six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Sacramento Ball
Club to Train
In Riverside

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Dec. l6 CUP)
The Sacramento Pacific Coast
league baseball team will begin
spring training here Feb. %, the
Riverside Chamber of Commerce
was informed. Pitchers and catch
ers will work out at Elsinore, Cal,
the first week and join the squad
here March 7. remaining until
camp is broken up March rs. The
ST. Louis Cardinals-Sacramento
training school will be conducted
for one week beginning Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Seabiscuit Given
Top Weight in
Handicap, Event

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. 16 CUP)-
The scant margin of one pound
apiece separated Seabiscuit, War
Admiral and Rosemont when
weights were posted today for the
fourth running of the 100000 add
ed Santa Anita handicap, worlds
richest horserace
SeaDlscuit headed the list of SO
nominees with the maximum i'm
post Of 1870 pounds. The Admiral
was second at 129, and Rosemont,
last years winner. third at l28..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
kIMAN K UDO
WILL TACKLE
PUBLIC ENEMY

Kiman Kudo, clever Japanese
grappler, will meet Public Enemy
No. in the main event at the
Brawley arena Friday night.
The Public Enemy won the first.
meeting between the matmen but
the fans believed Kudo had been
robbed
Brother Jonathan and Frank
Cutler and Tom zaharas and Geo.
Maloney will meet in preliminary
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

been showing real speed and power
IN the Calexicoi A.C. in, recent en-
counters, however, and may be able
to reverse the decision tonight.
Bebbie Pacheco and Tuffy Loud
ermilk, two of the valleys most
noted feudmen, will square off in
the semi-windup. The battlers have
met four times and each has ,emerg-
en victorious in two bouts.
Pacheco has been fighting regu-
larly and last week kayoed Jack
Arnold. Tuffy is a much tougher
battler than Arnold and the Holt
vile supporters are confident he
will decisively defeat the Calexico
Mexican.
/ Ladies will be admitted free to
atonight's bouts, with or without an
escort.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Seals Purchase
Lou KOupal

! SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6, (UP)
The purchase of Lou Koupal,
right-handed hurler of the StLouis
Browns, rounded out the pitching
staff that the San Francisco Seals
will take into the 1893 Pacific
Coast league race, Walter Mails,
publicity agent of the Seals, said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
MERCHANTS g
HAS CHANCE TO
REGAIN LEAD

A chance to regain the league
lead in the southern California
Winter league will spur the e.
Centre Merchants to action Sunday
afternoon after a two weeks layoff.
The Merchants are scheduled to
meet the strong White King nine.
The Merchants rest in second
place one game behind the Phila-
delphia Royal Giants but the Gil
ants meet the Detroit Lions in Los
Angeles Sunday and may be bump
&c off by the always dangerous
Moss and crew.
Farley's meets Pironne All Stars
In the other league game Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

broken wrist, Greenherg hammered
1888 runs acroSs-juSt one less than
the Major league record set in 1881
by Lou Gehrig of the New York
Yankees.
Gehrig. who was third in the
list with l59 runs batted in shat
tered a pair of Major league rec
ords. BY slamming home $50 or
more runs for a seventh season,
he broke the former high of six
set by Babe Ruth. BY making over
100 runs for the 18th straight sea-
son. he moved out of tie with
Goose Goslin and All Simmons for
having performed the feat IL con-
secutive years.
Joe DiMaggio. Yankee outfielder
was second in nuns batted in with
167. Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher,
was fourth with. 1888 Last years
leader, Hal Trosky, of the Cleve-
land Indians who led with 1862, was
fifth this season with 1913.
The Yankees, with 922 runs bat
ted in. led the league but they
fell far short of the all-time rec
ord they hung up last year at 9e5.
The Detroit Tigers, who led the
circuit in club batting. were second
TO the Yankees with 873 runs batted
in. Boston was third with 769. The
ST. Louis Browns. second in club
batting, were seventh in the runs
column with 682.
Frank Crosetti. Yankee lead-off
man. famed the most times, los.
Greenberg was second with -l0l.
Jimmy Foxx of Boston won third
with 96.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
CENTRAL WINS
FROM EMPIRE
QUINT, AZ to FL

Central high schools cagers won
a one sided basketball game from
the Mountain Empire high school
team Wednesday afternoon, 1921.
The game was preseason practice
affair.
Central took advantage of their
lead to play practically every mem
Der OF their squad, with the result
that a good line was given the
coaches on some previously un-
proven material The Hobue twins,
who were expected to play with the
visitors, were not in the lineup.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
BUDGE. DEFEATS.
ADRIAN QUIHF

MELBOURNE. Dec, 16, CuP) =
United States and Australia tennis
players divided two exhibition
matches here today. In the first
match Jonn Bromwich, defeated
Gene Mako of California, 6-3, ,6-3.
81, and in the other. Don Bulge
the California who is No. i In.
world rankings, beat Adrian Quist.
4-6, Us. 6-1, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
L. A. GRAINS
Z. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. l6 tUPD--
Hogs SOC. Is 10 25 cents lower,
grain fed s.50-s.75. Locals s.25
Cattle 6no. bOidovers 720, very
elaw. about steady. Good fed steers
500 Shori fed MeNicans 6.i5.
Grass heifers SIS down Cows 4.
6a.s so. Cutter grades s-25-4.50. Bun
10 6.Ap Calves 500, holdovers 315,
practically no sales, -undertone
steady.
sheer noAe. good wooled lambs
onofed NOn-H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Basketball Results

N.YU. 60; Upsala "a
st. Francis 81; Manhattan %
Long Island U. 73; University
of Newark 35
Illinois 81; Washington U. st.
Louis IA
Purdue So; Detroit U. 26
Loyola 4e; Valparaiso U. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
ALLEN. BURNS CLASH IN BORDER ARENA
Bobbie Pacheco to
Take eonLouderniIk
In SpeciaI Tonight

Ramon "Warwhoop" Burns will climb through the
at the Calexco athletic club tonight to avenge two
previous defeats handed him by Jimmie Allen in the main
event Burns dropped close decision Allen in Ell Cen
tro then bowed points in the BraNley A. c. Burns has
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
L. A. VEGETABLES

10 SANG ELES, Dec. 16 (DP)-
Supplies were generally liberal; ra-
thef slow.
Cabbage: local cannonball 75-
90e crate; red cabbage S1.25-$1.4O;
savoy 30-40c crate.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry
pack doz $1.-S1.25; 5 doz 90-S1.;
Yuma doz S1.25-S1.35; Delano 81
S1.15; San Fernando 75-85c. 5 doz
50-65c. Lompoc doz 50-75c. SIS So
CSC. Santa Maria as 50-65c. Local 4
doz. ordinary 25-50c.
Peas: san Diego CO pole 7-8c. OK
nard bush 3Iz &c. Imperial Valley
SIC. Coachella Valley 4-5c. Coachei-
la Valley China peas 14-15c.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer lugs ST. 81. Is;
san Diego co lugs 50-75c. Local 80
75c. Italian, Imperial and Coachella
Valley lugs 60-75c. San Diego co
Jugs 50-65c. Local fair 25-4O. Yel-
low crookneck local lugs 1851.
Imperial Valley flats $1.-S110.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
REDSKINS OFFERED
CHARITY CONTEST

( SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16 (UP)
Harry E. Wentworth, secretary. of
the committee promoting San
Francisco's eighth annual post
season charity football game, an
nounced today the Washington
Redskins, national league cham
pions. had been invited to partici-
pate in the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in light Trading
Bonds irregular and moderately
active; L. S. government issues
higher.
Curb stocks firm and quiet.
Foreign exchange steady 10 easy
In relation TO the dollar.
Cotton steady on gains of about
so cents a bale.
Wheat 1is TO Ia lower; corn "a
to X lower.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
GreenbergP
Detroit Slugger Bats
In 1873 Runs in Year;
DiMaggio Takes Ind

NEW YORK, Dec 16. (UP)-Hank Greenberg Detroits
sugging frstbaseman within of tieing the
alltme record for bated in during season. Off
cia American league averages for 1887 revealed today
Coming back after being most of last year with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is (UP) -
Cotton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
FLAX

LOS ANGELES, Dee. Is tuPl -
Minneapolis .........-.-..... $500
Duluth .-......---... #......... VI 80.
Winnipeg tf-stsa-stf...f.-t, - .foF-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
L. A. Hay

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1G QUP). =
T.. S. No. i ...... $1,000
II. $. No. leafy ........ $500
u. S. No. and mixed S18.50-19.00
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Dec. 16 (UP) 80
Transamerica ..... 10k -10A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
COTTON

Spots steady; middlIng s51; sales
none.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Isidor Coplin; }3. and Debby Lebowitz -,
A1nsTu9 9oh Of Bamooe the ReT d0.b
Mex, and Jean Parrish. .25 Cornish, N
H: the Rev; James Hendsrson.
hEsne Pyrtsp Wssn 81 4ts aSy s.
Alan Bowie -, Brandywine; Nd. and Ann
f. Bowie; % 3024 klingle rd. NV; the
Nicholas Ni.i y M Dekonschin. 80. Miami. Fla.
ssd sstb tiuDov Il M stssanicherko 81 al7
Lawrence Proctor. "a, and Eula NJ Poe: 30
both & Of al 2nd ST. s.w.; the Rev. clar-
st. NV. and F1orenz K. Erby. -. 625
North Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. A. F.
BENJAMIN Katz 81. 1899 Shepherd st. NV.
snd Hannsh n. RsS .Sndsnan nuSLot SS 1894 18th
estff srfz9de Sf0f5 paxde s sa @a s! HS St nT aPd
rd4.rd the Rey c JonI;tIe : 7; Loeb. 90 or. u
and Elizahet R. Long. lo Greenville
s. c.; the Rev. ]. r. Edwards.
Rockville
Harry Walter Craig. 2,s, and Alma Louise
~, Wigsinston 2l' both Of Richm92nd Va;
Nellie susan ,Jenkins Gs NetherS Va
~. Leona V. childress,. IS Petersburs. Va.
Evsd rfsf 1 o059 0a and ROSE e Ellis
30. both of philadelphia.
Sani Rizzo, 20, and Virginia Norca "a
both OF Washington.
John Mustoe Corbett 5S Hiehland. Va
and Rosie Linkswiler. 50, Clifton Force
Va.
William Thomas Winters. o1 and Mary
Allan Hooper. 10. both of Washington.
Arlington.
James Edgar MUIR, 32:. and 1nez Miller
LowneS, 20 both of Washington.
William Blair Rice 33 and Chloe Jane
Pendergrsph. 81. both of WASHINGTON
sertram Fink 80. and Margaret Gilooley,
81. both of Washington.
Buren, James Perry, %. and Anna Maria
Doudiken. 23, both of Washington
Charles Richard Taylor. ir.. IS and Grace
Warner 33. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at New York

Thursday, December 10.
Jnrdoyx -,no =,
Evening star., 1937-12-10
GANGSTER
TO DIE IN CHAIR
DaIhover Jury DeIiberates
2 Hours II Minutes
on Punishment.
BY the Associated Press.


HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 10.-Dimin-
utive James Dalhover, cold -blooded
trigger man" of the nefarious Brady
gang which terrorized Midwest bankers
and businessmen for more than a
year, must die in the electric chair for
the ruthless murder of State Police
man Paul V. zimmerman.
A Federal jury deliberated only 2
hours and II minutes yesterday after
noon before reaching the verdict that
Dalhover, who pleaded guilty Novem-
Der l5 should pay the extreme pen
atty. The jury, charged with deter
mining only the punishment, heard
evidence four days.
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick
said today he would confer with at
torneys and decide Monday on a
sentence pronouncement date.
The pint sized" gunman denied on
the witness stand firing the shots
which killed zimmerman from ambush
near Royal Center, Ind. May IS, but
admitted he was with Al Brady and
Clarence Lee Shaffer, jr., other men,
bers of the gang, at the time.
Minneman was slain while pursuing
Brady, Shaffer and Dalhover after the
S2,668 robbery of the Goodland (nd.)
bank.
Brady and Shaffer were killed Oc-
Evening star., 1937-12-10

The men in your family will appreciate pa
of these ''Kid Bootie' slippers with shearlir
cuffs, all warmly lined with wool felt. So
padded soles make them very comfortabl
Choice of blue, brown, wine or natura
They give rest and pleasure far in excess ,
their low price. Sizes 6 to IL.
THE MEMS sroRE, SECOND FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BIDS TO COMPLETE
DAM ARE RECEIVED
First Phase of Grand CouIee
to Be Finished Soon at
Cost of $4,000, 1000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 10.-Grand
Coulee Dam, the most gigantic project
in engineering history, approached it's
second phase today as the Government
received bids to complete the sl26.-
100000 barrier across Columbia River,
The $63OOo,O0O foundation dam is
within a month of completion.
The dam will be the key unit in a
far-reaching project to irrigate gradu-
ally, within the next few decades, L.
200,0 acres of fertile sagebrush and
dry farming land in Central Washing
ton.
The Mason-Walsh- sh-Atkinson- -Kier Co,
which built the foundation, and two
other big engineering syndicates were
expected to submit bids for the next
contract. United States Reclamation
Commissioner John c. Page came from
Washington, D. c., to represent the
Government
Bids were to be received late today on
the completed dam-550 feet high and
4.l40 feet long-With a pumping plant
ing units. Plans provide ultimately
for nine generating units at each end
of the dam.
The new contract will involve S.
$1,000 cubic yards of concrete-exceed-
ing by more than 100000 yards the
total in Boulder Dam. The foundation
dam already contains more than A.
100000 cubic yards.
Stupendous engineering problems
have been overcome in bringing the
foundation above the river level.
The mighty Columbia River was swung
aside and millions of tons of earth
we're removed in excavation work.
The river now flows through big gaps
In the center of the massive concrete
structure.
The project, launched in 1894 with
emergency Federal funds, is 90 miles
west of Spokane, where once mightier
Columbia carved out the Grand Coulee
during the ice age.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

tober IL at Bangor, Me, by Federal
agents who captured Dalhover.
District Attorney James Fleming
closed the Governments case dramat-
ically by jerking several feet of ma
chine gun bullets from belt and de-
nouncing "bands of men who go about
robbing, killing and numbering"
This Is not case for mercy" he
declared. Think of that broken
Evening star., 1937-12-10

hearted wife In Lafayette (Mrs. Mn
neman) who is soon to become q
mother, and I might ask you to 60 with
me to that snowy mound in the 10
gansport cemetery"
Fleming pointed an unwavering fln-
ger at Dalhover and asked the jury,
Did this defendant show mercy to
that wife and Paul Minneman?"
Evening star., 1937-12-10
DEATHS REPORTED

Elizabeth j Murphy "a. Alban Towers
Catherine F. Rupert, 20, 3631 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Mary K. Transue, II, 1926 Conn. ave.
Alfred Boswell. 81, 1927 1st St
Elizabeth r. Staub, 5S. 3136 Que st.
Paul L. Bonner, 5S 1850 Wis ave
Otis Peade. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Houlis. George Washington Hospital
Infant Briguglo George Washington Hos
pital
Mary Wright, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Josie Davis, As, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

Elmer and Mary Shiffett. boy
Arthur and Dorothy Roberts. twin boys
Samuel and Mary Hawkins. boy
George and Maize Stevenson, girl
Frazier and Bessie Hemphill. girl
Willie and Marie Tucker. girl
Walter and Alma Ferguson. girl
Sidney and Josie Matthews, boy.
Charles and Mary Copelin. girl.
sidney and Pauline Knight. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Ford. boy