davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH PARK
Good.
MISS GINBAR IN FRONT
NEW oRLEANs. February Is (,.-

NEW ORLEANS, February Is R.-
Miss Ginbar, Just about as con-
sistent as they come, accounted for
her fourth victory in her last six
starts in taking the 6-furlong Handi-
cap which topped the Fair Grounds
card today.
In her two other starts the 4-year-
old daughter Of Zev finished third.
Carrying the silks Of Z. N. Thomp-
son. the filly staged Q strong finish
to win by . head in . photo decision.
L. Kay's Boy Valet, . rank outsider,
took runney-up honors In front Of
Ma A. J. sohustee's III. !,
Evening star., 1937-02-14
THIRD RACE SEVENTH IN.
MING, MARFEU, ELIZABETH
FARLEY.

Although still member of the
maiden ranks, SEVENTH INNING
Is easily the best play on the card.
The Greentree representative has
encountered q lot of bad luck in
his last two races, but at the end
he was right up there on the heels
Of the leaders. MARFEU is game
and consistent, and while he fig
ures second best, he hardly rates
with our top selection. ELIZA
BETH FARLEY may down the
others.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FIFTH RACE E. SANDY BOOT,
ALBANIA, SILVER FLEECE.

SANDY BOOT couldn't match
strides with Patriotic, Shark and
others over the 6-furlong distance
in his last outing. but over the mile
route Of the fifth we believe he will
1gure prominently. ALBANIA Is
a fairly steady miss and appears to
be nicely placed in here. SILVER
FLEECE will come up as a red-hot
good thing here and will likely give
'em q good run.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
TOP WEIGHTS GIVEN
BREVITY IN WIDENER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HfeSS.
HIAlEAH, Fla, February 13.-
Brevity, Joseph E. Widener's
crack 4-year-old, was assigned top
weight Of 124 pounds today for the
$4,000 added Widener. closing day
stake at Hialeah Park, March 6.
The bay colt won the 1886 Florida
Derby, which the Widener supplants,
In record time for mile and one
ftirlong and went on to smashing
second in the Kentucky Derby.
Elwood Sachsenmaier's Roman Sol
dier was rated runner-up at 122
pounds. Azucar, owned by F. M.
Alger, jr., will carry 12o pounds. The
wheatley Stables Shark, which set
0 new world record for 6l2 furlongs
here recently, was handicapped at
118 pounds.
Ogden Phipps' White Cockade and
Hal Price Headley's Whopper were
given lit pounds each.
The eligible starters number %.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FREAK GOAL WINS GAME.

EAST NEWARK, N. j., February Is
P).-A freak goal in the second half
gave the Irish-Americans of Kearny q
1-to-0 victory over the Philadelphia
Germans today and qualified the win
ners for the Eastern semi finals Of the
national challenge cup soccer eomps.
dtion.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Hialeah Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
31.year-olds and up: 8 fusloaEs., o.
pc Hard lie Blanc, $50 go go
sc,tss sestss os.sB s.eD, }s,.rm.n 1920 SsS S.sS
Also ran@M.nt.do.. Charmed Circle.
Step and Letter Box.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ~ miles ton
Vested Power CBarba, ITO $50 4.4o
Wrought Iron tStouD $50
Also ran-Gallic. Secured. Sock DoIoser.
Berry Patch. Peerless Pal. Rock Point,
Paradox Girl and Brush Past.
DAILY Double paid A22.SO.)
THIRD RACE-Pu1se. g, 900. claiming;
e. CSe1sk.e .ed P12t.s s1; s fsISnss
Sir Quest (Walp $50 $40
a Grand Duke tKurt'ser) 2.4O
Also ran.siubbs. Seven Star. Further.
Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
Nursery Stakes: allowances: a-year-olds:
Pissy R.: s,,.v .wss.5sPs. s,.. 4.lO 1929 @ 500 @
q Radio IiMo Charm Charm tKurtsinser, $50
nAoo Aah-DShJdm Dusnr
Wise Mentor. Family Friend, Johnnie
Dear, I'D Sullivan. Mae Fleet. Mae
rep, silvador; Scarce: AImor Bearer.
. Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
Mrs. 4. ID. Jacobs entry.
Maemere entry.
field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allowances:
3-year-Olds; / mile.
Maedie nitzenberger) $50 40 26o
Log (kurtsingerl 400 2.6O
Bernard r. tSeabo) 2.iO
Time. 1:39t5.
Also ran-Court Scandal and Grey Shot.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 2 miles.
Good Visibility
tSchmidD 1I.2O 4.I0 $50
Mid5hipman tStout) $50 go
Saintiite tWrlght) 40
Also rsn~Ths Singer. st.althy. Sand
wrack.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
jim john fcoaie1 ana .: ss.so mfi fs.io 1920
StrateEist (Barba) 14.40 $50
Pay Rack lie Blanc) $50
Also ran@Eady Marnoek. aspartan
Lady. aMotley. Watch Him. Ny Peter.
s@Medway entry.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FOU RTH RACE - DELLOR,
FENCING. BAIN MARIE.

If the track Is again of for
Mondays card, DELLOR is going
to hand the smart field of 3-year-
olds in the fourth q neat trounc-
ing. On q muddy track in his last
outing he won by proverbial city
block and was being eased up at
the end. FENCING gets the call
over Balm MARIE for the place.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Race Is a Scramble.
IT WAS a mad scramble fer the

IT WAS a mad scramble fer the most
part. The big field Of nervous
youngsters got away to a good start
from the Australian barrier, but i'm
mediately after. horses swerved in and
out and only a few escaped trouble.
Bigey was right with the leaders from
the first jump, and began to draw into
a clear lead after entering the last
furlong, Westrope riding him out hard
and taking no chances.
Yes Stree, after swerving following
the break. settled down to running
and gamely held on to forward posi-
ton all the way home. Radio Charm,
meeting with clearer sailing than his
stablemate, held the show position
safe all the way.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
SECOND RACE KHAY, POT.
TADGE, PRINCE GAY.

KHAY, q gelding that has been
finishing close up in distance races
recently against much better steeds
than he meets in the second heat,
looks, much the best. POTTAGE
has been showing some fair speed
in trials and may offer the main
contention, PRINCE GAY has sew
eral smart races to recommend
him and will likely give a splendid
account Of himself.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
WHITE-11 MEN.
white to Play and Mate In Two.
King's Indian Defense.

SELECTED from the Deutsche
Schachblatter Is today's game,
an excellent example of the varia-
ton Of the Queens Pawn opening as
played by two Of the younger German
chess masters in the recent tourna-
ment at Barmen.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FEEDS 'KITTY" PLENTY.

John H. Day of San Antonio, Tex,
captured . 4-month-old panther cub.
The kitty" consumes about SIX pounds
q a1oaS dAt1y. ,.4e..sc
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Maedic Is Impressive.

MAED1C. one Of the leading 2-year-
olds of 1885 largely because Of i've
straight stake victories at Saratoga,
made a successful 3-year-old debut
when he carried the silks Of Dewitt
Pages Maemere Farm to a driving
victory in a mile race.
The brown son Of Bostonian, run.
ming in the mud that always enhances
his chances, staged his usual strong
finish to get home a nose in front
Of Elmer Dale Shaffer's Log, which
ran up a string of five successive
triumphs before losing last Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
QUINT SEEKS GAMES.

Games with 130-pound basket ball
teams are wanted by the Olympic
Club courtmen. Call North 1922
after 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
KILLS DEER WITH KNIFE.

Robert Lee Ritter of La Feria, Tex,
killed . buck with pocket knife by
slashing its throat, after the deer ran
into RittsFs kae6 end W. s1nnsd.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Bernard r. Shows.

r J. COLLINS Bernard r. was
third, three lengths away. and
showing the way to Court Scandal
and Grey Shot.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
JUVENILE PROVES
BRILLIANT MUDDER
Yes Stree Runs Second in
HlaIeah Nursery Stakes.
Maddie in Front.

T TIALEAH PARK, Fla, Febru-
- ary l3.-In a race marked
by swerving and early JAM
L ming, Bigey, sure-footed colt
in the black, white and red racing
livery of the New York sportsman,
Townsend B. Martin, today stamped
himself as crack mudder by win.
ming the seventh Nursery Stakes No. /
from is other colts and geldings Of
the juvenile division.
The chestnut son Of victorian-Dust
Flower, escaping the trouble that at
tended most Of the starters, was
driven past the wire three lengths
in front Of Starmount Stables Yes
Stree. Mrs. Emil Denemark's Radio
Charm, coupled with Busse Trumpet,
was headed out of the place. J. H.
Whitney's Family Friend was fourth
in a punched lot.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Track in Bad Shape.

THE heavy track, which Track
Supt. John Keegan described
as "the toughest I've ever seen
here" was deep and gummy fol-
lowing three days of intermittent
rain. Bigey covered the furlongs
in 0:351e. under Jack Wesrope. The
good-looking youngster paid s2410
and collected $3.50 in purse money.
Despite showers. some $4,000 fans
viewed the sport.
Yes Stree was Q 3-to-I favorite ii
the big field.
1t was Bigey's fifth start. He won
his last outing and finished in the
money in three previous endeavors.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
FIRST RACE-MAETAKE, OUR
KETCHAM. ODDESA MAID.

hEICnAM, ODDESA MAlD.
Second to Tea Leaves in her last
outing, MAETAKE, a miss in the
Maemere Farms barn, shapes up
as the most probable winner Of
the opener. OUR KETCHAM has
been working swiftly and has an
edge on ODDESA MAID for the
place money.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

THREE COUSINS FARM, Md-rt ,Oon't be long until the
sturdy colt Winter book faDoe the Kentucky
Derby starts Souh to start training for that classic Mean
sire Popey and Uose dam Oondgh u go to CO.
lunbia c. before the first OF March, H. Louchhetn1 Phd-
colt-A Photo Charles
Evening star., 1937-02-14
HIALEAH Fast.
BY FEED BOX.

Our Ketcham. Maetake. Drift
Along.
2NMarinella, Khay, Bold General.
Seventh Inning. Marfeu, Abad-
don.
+Dellor, Anglo-Saxon. Say When.
1Mountainy Man, Denemark En-
try, Silver Fleece.
6-Broadway Maid. The Queen,
Chilca.
7-Chambersburger. Introductory.
e Penrill.
Best bet-Seventh Inning.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
RED Is DYNAMITER.

Les Scarsella; the Cincinnati Reds
first baseman, works In . dynamite
factory at Pinole. CALI, during the
o6-soA0on. .ssA7s,
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Turf Betting Feper Spreads Fast Bgey Takes Scrambled Race
81 (bE33;iNf52H} He66MNENT{
Selections for Fast Track Hialeah Park Tomorrow.
BET-SEYENTH
(BEsT BET-sEvENTH INNING)
SIXTH ETHE QUEEN,
PLAY LINE. ODDESA ROY.

SIXTH ETHE QUEEN,
PLAY LINE, ODDESA BOY.
The mile and one-eighth Of the
sixth Is going to fit the qualifica-
tions of THE QUEEN perfectly.
Over the mile route In her last
outing she was in last place at
the start, but she began to pick
up her rivals going down the back
lane, and coming with a terrific
brand of speed she finished fastest
of all PLAY LINE may down
ODDESA BOY.
SEVENTH RACE - CHAMBERS
BURGER, MADDENING, PEN
RILL.
CHAMBERSBURGER was q
false favorite against She Knows
and others in his last outing. The
mile distance was entirely TOO
short to bring out his best race.
MADDENING has an edge en-
PENRILL.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

HIALEAH Heavy.
For Tomorrow.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Chanceful. Watchase, High One.
2-Star Loom. Opoca, Marinella.
3-Marfeu, Abaddon, Ubald G..
-Dellor, Fencing. Uneasy.
5-Mountainy Man, Brown Feath-
ers, Over Yonder.
6-Royal Flight, the Queen, Broad
way Maid.
7-Introductory. Penrill, Keep Out.
Best bet-Mountainy Man.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
E::E : i ::
Race Selections
FAIR GROUNDS Fast.
For Today.

v
For Today.
By the New orleans Times-Picayune.
1-Pancoast, Little Marcelle, Mo.
hawk Cherokee.
Brown Maiden. Cohort Girl
Masked Cecilia.
3-Honduras, Pat Bane. City Limit.
+Charmins Sir, Idolotry. Wise
Revue.
5-Brisht Bird. Dame Grundy.
Maebee
6-Chatterfol Anna v. L., Brophy.
Julia Grant, Top Spin. Baku.
s-Grumble, Law Maker. House
Afire.
Best be bet-Chatterfol.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-
ds: maidens: Z furlonss (chutel.
0URTH RACE-The Fort Myers;
e, Sl.100; 3-year-olds: allowances;

FIFTH RACE-The Hollywood Claiming
Handicap; purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1937-02-14
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; | mile (chute)

Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and Sage stable
entry.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Hialeah Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

bT OTGIIO TCObENI OON'
n YEW YORK, February IS P).-
nj Spreading like a prairie fire
N the last few years, betting on
L horse racing now Is legal in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
WATER HEATED
BY SUMS RAYS

In the interior valleys of Cali
fornla where daily sunshine is de-
pendable for six or seven consacu-
tive months of the year, water heat
ers which harness solar energy are
proving satisfactory and. economical
Tor supplying hot water
This information is included in
Bulletin 502 of the University of
California, College of Agriculture.
entitled, Solar Energy and Its
Use for Heating Water in Califor-
ma based on research by DR..
frederick A. Brooks, associate pro-
lessor of agricultural engineering
on the Davis campus.
The average household uses large
quantities of hot water and would
use more if the cost of heating were
reduced. The solar heater has been
proven adequate to supply these
needs economically during sunny
weather. Diaries, schools, and man
ufacturing plants might also take
advantage of this new type of
heater.
Persons using solar heaters need
not fear lack of energy for heat.
ing during sunny weather. Every
square mile of ground in California
received as much energy as could
be produced by all the power plants
of one of the largest electrical sys-
TENS of the state on each clear day.
A sufficient amount of this solar
energy is readily available for heat
ing.
DR.. Brooks found that a properly
installed solar heater can be de-
pended upon for hot water all
through the summer and will be
adequate during fall and spring if
demand is adjusted to sunny per-
iods During the winter an auxil-
iary heater until will be needed
to aid the suns rays.
A study of the number OF sun
shiny days in different parts of
the state reveals that the interior
valleys are the most practicable !.
regions in which to use solar heat.
ers. Almost all the major agricul-
tural regions of the state have the
equivalent of nine months of sum
shine or more per year have been
reported are Corona, Barrett Dam,
Blythe, Fontana, Greenland Ranch,
Helm, Hollister, Imperial County,
Ojai, Santa Barbara, Watsonville,
and Yorba Linda.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

VI w. u. bfOWn, son OF q Newark
policeman. The Identification was
made through a ring bearing the
initials WEB" found on the
skeleton, and the story of J. Por-
ter, a rancher, who told Under
sheriff Hance Coor that Brown
worked for him more than a dec
ade ago. Brown once said, Porter
informed the officer, that he in
tended to commit suicide some
time.
Years after Brown disappeared,
the skeleton of horse, bearing
saddle owned by Porter, was found
the mountains. A month ago,
two youthful mixers found a mans
skeleton a quarter mile from where
that of the horse was found earlier.
Porter identified as his the rusted
remains of shotgun found with
the mans skeleton. He said he
missed the gun at the time Brown
disappeared from the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN
No. O5O573

No. O50573
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Dec. 30, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE E. MCCAIN, of Boulevard,
Calf, who, on June z, 1882, made
Homestead Entry, No. 050573, for
SWA NW14; N1aSW14, Section
Is, Township IL S., Range z E.,
| S. b. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. G. Coolledge, Notary Pub
lie, at Pine Valley, Calf. on the 18th
day of February, 1897.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. G. Fuquay, of Boulevard, Calf.
Mrs. Genieve Fuquay, of Boule-
ward, Calf.
T. j. Mccain, of Boulevard, Calf.
Elizabeth Mccain, of Boulevard,
Calf.
PAUL B. WITMER,
Register.
Non-coal;
Withdrawn by Ex Order of Nov. 26,
1884. J5-12-19-26 F2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Seven Given Jail
Sentences in Court

Sentences of five days each in
the city jail, in default of $40 fines.
were imposed Monday morning on
seven prisoners who appeared be-
fore Police Judge Lee Nuffer on
charges of drunkenness.
They were Esten Foster, 80. Allen
Stevens, 80, Joe Cortez, 81, Roy
Layton, &C. Raymond Smith, 49,
Edward Herd, 39, and ]. A. Littrel1,
81.
e Arvie Hansen, 26, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of being drunk
and disturbing the peace. He will
be tried Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Percie Thacker
Called TO L. A.

Fercie Thacker has been called
to Los Angeles in connection with
the state railroad commissions
hearings on the application of the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
to operate as a common carrier
The hearing in Ell Centro Satur-
day noon was adjourned to Los
Angeles and has been scheduled
for the first two days of the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

Ii Deste, who was Left at the
church" by B. p Schulberg, Col
umbia goes the whole hog. Not only
has the Sunset Boulevard studio
signed Deste, and purchased Amer
ican rights to her last English film,
Thunder In The City, but it now
reimports Marion Gering. who di-
rected her in the piece. Gering left
Paramount to go with England's
Atlantic films a year ago. He'll
megaphone Deste in her first Hol-
lywood opus.
Universal has paired Alice Brady
and Charles tCap'n. Andy Winnin-
ger as a new comedy team designed
to rival Charles Ruggles and Mary
Boland. They're first fling will be
in Delay In The Sun" a story
based on a party of tourists ma
rooned in war-torn Spain.
90
Harpo Marx, thrown by a tiny
Shetland pony while cloWning on
Santa Anita location, has a
wrench back, right arm sprain-
ed SO badly he can't use it, but is
working despite difficulties. Prop
sters have rigged him a special
framework in which to rest the arm
and back between scenes, and script
has been rewritten to permit him
TO play the flute with he left hand
only.
ADD Definitions: William Powell
says "A gentleman is a guy who
never insults anyone unintention-
ally"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Spark Plug Wires
Stolen From Car

When he got into his automobile
in El Centre Sunday night, j. A.
Huddleston of Brawley was quite
vexed that the thing wouldn't start.
Police discovered the reason.
They had come to expect an occa-
sional theft of radiator caps and
other like incidentals, but this was
different. Three spark plug wires
had been stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
By HENRY SUTHERLAND

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Is. UP) =
Charles Lauhgton. England's moon
faced cinema "saddist,' may be cast
as a comic on the pie-throwingest
lot in town, which goes to show no.
body's immune in Hollywood's cur
rent comedy spree.
Hal Roach, No. slapstick pro-
ducer, is the lad who thinks Laugh
tons a laugh.
This column is informed he yearns
Captain Bligh" for the title role in
his upcoming topper" picture ver-
sion of the late Thorne Smiths
crackpot novel of a tired business
man kidnapped by a crew of frivo-
lous and indelicate ghosts.
Nothing may come of the Roach
yearning-it depends, among other
things, on whether Metro can be
pried loose from. a prior claim on
Laughton's American services : but
at that Roach has habit of getting
what he wants.
Original ancestor of the comedy
boom is difficult to isolate, but it
all seems to date from the time of
"The Thin Man" when Metro set
dramatic stalwarts William Powell
and Myrna 10y to kidding the prac-
tice of detection of homicide.
Before that you could tell by the
billing whether a picture was intend
ed to produce sobs or belly-laughs.
A comic was comic. and a roman
tic lead could be depended on never
to do gag-fall or a double take.
Now, you can't trust any of them.
A Nino Martini battles for laughs
with Leo Carrillo, c.Gay Desper-
ado') A Carole Lombard does a
hilarious Garbo burlesque, as in
THE Princess Comes Across" Nor
mally staid Irene Dunno goes wild
in Theodore Goes Wild and Lily
Pons trades gags with Jack Oakie,
Micha Auer and Company, c'That
Girl from Paris'). Next thing you
know they'll have the great Greta
oherself) Garbo playing up In
Mabel's Room"
Laughton's only attempt at clown
ing to date occurred in "Ruggles of
Red Gap" if you except Private
Life of Henry VIII and he was
better than mildly comical, especial
ly in the inebriate sequence.
He'd probably look great through
lemon chiffon pie
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Woman Receivers
From Poisoning

Mrs. Harry Randolph, Al, Plaster
City, was recovering Monday from
chloroform poisoning accidentally
administered by herself late Sun
day.
Mrs. Randolph was brought to
Ell Centre by Dave Avendono, also
of Plaster City, and taken to the
Ell Centro hospital where treatment
was administered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Operation Film to
Be Shown at Movie

A startling seVen-minute short
subject has been added to the cur
rent new Broadway theater pro-
gram, the management announced
today.
Made in Switzerland, the film
shows a complete Caesarean oper-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

guards with machine only of the
contingent which guarded half billion dollars gold
transferred from the Philadelphia mint
repository Fort Knox, KY The upper picture truck
leaving the mint with rs the precious gold bars which weighed
nearly ton and half The IS bars in each truck
million dollars The lower photo shows the impregnabe granite
STEEL and concrete box which Uncle Sam safe
guard and against theft From bullion
loaded four mail and Knox by the
governments registered mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Hamburger Paid for
After 10 Year Wait

Ell DORADO, Kans., Jan. 18. UP)
The price of a dime hamburger
came back with interest today for
Mrs Mary McCleary, restaurant
owner. A man who said he had
become a Christian" sent her 25
cents in stamps for the hamburger
he didn't pay for 10 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
DIVISION NO. 1
Calexico "a" Precinct.

Inspector-Erna Weed, 1918 Paul
in St., Calexico.
Judge-Laura Little, w. 7th ST.,
Calexico.
Judge-John p. Duncan, 207 Sher-
man ST., Calexico.
Clerk-Harry F. Rogers, Ito West
Sherman St., Calexico.
Clerk-Ethel w. Crosse, 721 Paul
in St. Calexico.
Polling Place Imperial Irrigation
District Office, Calexico. :. !.
Calexico "B" Precinct
Inspector-Fern L. Young, AIT
Sherman ST., Calexico, s.
Judge-Herbert W.. Going, 300 Ind
St., Calexico.
Judge-Earl D. Roberts, 421 Rose
mont St., Calexico.
Clerk-Maude w. Glasby, 603 5th
ST., Calexico.
aClerk-Edith E. johnson, 922 En-
erson ST., Calexico.
Polling Place-City Hall, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
SKELETON SOLVES II YEAR OLD MYSTERY CASE

medical profession. The short sub
jeet is in addition to powerful
film, The Pace That Kills. start
ing Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Famous Authority
On Ceramics Dies

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 18. 0U.P)
--Amidio de Vitan, World-renoWn
authority on ceramics, died here
last night virtually penniless at
the age of 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
BODY IDENTIFIED
BY RING INITIALS

PHOENlA, Ariz, Jan. 18. (UP)-County authorities
said today they had solved the mystery of Newark N
j, heath-seeker's disappearance IA years ago
They said they convinced that a skeleton found
IN tne Hedgepeth mountains north of Glendale that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

alton. Said to be the only picture
of its kind, its distributors claim
for it the endorsement of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

Paramount proudly announces ap-.
pointment of Al Siegel Director Of
Vocal Stylizing," brand new job.
Siegel, boasts the studio, developed
voices of Ethel Norman, Blossom
Seeley, Libby Holman, Carole Iiom-
bard Dorothy Lamour and Shirley
Ross, but it claims no credit for the
accomplishments of Caruso, Tribly
or j. Edgar Hoover.