davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

bananas. candied sweet potatoes and fruits
served with meats. Country sausage, that
breakfast standby from our grandfather's
day to our own, is another food that Nino
enjoys. And he speaks with relish of coined
beef and also of our native speciality - Boston
baked beans.
81 like soups, too." he says, especially
mushroom and asparagus and bean and pea
soup, oonsomme, and chicken broth with
much chicken inside
Perhaps fruit still seems to Nino the best of
all desserts, as it does to Europeans in general.
But in addition to pie, for which he has ac-
quired strong liking, he also has weak spot
for French pastry in fact, for pastry of
many kinds, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Some Sspss-hoIion Recipes
Or koiios recipes wsrs - pepsius sbof
Ne Offer new ones this wssk bssidss rec
ipss fos Other dishes no1sd a. H. peps.
10 ct fkem send tkrss-csst stump, wifi
this coupon a. with a rsqvsa. 10 This Week
Maouziss IN euss Of this ss~spspes.
V9saoe Primo
City and Suite. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

FROM MILAN COMES THE
RECIPE FOR THIS VERY
SAvORY DISH OF RICE
AND CHICKEN SAUCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

NlNO MARTINI LIKES
BOTH ITALIAN AN .
AMERICAN DISHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Better than any cocktail, Nino
Martini, the singing star of opera,
radio and motion pictures,
stimulates our appetites with his
suggestions of what to eat
by GRACE URNER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22


CONT s'ops breathing, not on &C
ht : of the water in his lungs,
tina H III the shock of water hit
he5tSsn me lung surface. He may
watan ie IN very small amount of
is man ana still stop breathing. 1t
necessary, therefore, to go
ing t tS the old procedure of roll
out If 'iG patient to get the water
start ~ IN nm. The thing to do is to
metha may not be known that our
are bons, Of artificial respiration
exnor %sed upon long and elaborate
been '',llehts. Many of these have
Such ;eonducted and financed by
Cas- Institutions as the American
trio I1oilpany, the National Elec-
Roy.,N light association and the
Great IT p Llfe Saving Society of
W.. The earliest method. nerhans
which mat S Of Marshall Han, in
victina ne recommended That the
poa si oe moved alternately from
pos HfS,rlC IN, lying on his face to a
'Sihg on his side. A little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

later Sylvester used the method
which most people, at least of my
generation, know. The patient is
placed on his back and the arms
forcibly raised over the head, pull
ing the ribs out laterally to pro-
duce inspiration, and then bring
ing the arms down and compress
ing the abdomen to produce expi-
ration.
Prone Pressure Method
All Boy Scouts, gas and electric
light employees, and life guards
now are taught, however, the
prone pressure method, introduced
about 1890 by Professor Schafer
of Edinburgh.
The prone pressure method Of
artificial respiration is to place the
victim on his face with one arm
curved under so that his forehead
can rest on it; this brings his
mouth and nose away from the
ground and allows free breathing.
The other arm is stretched on the
ground over his head. Q The oper-
ator now rests on his knees,
astraddle of the patient, and first
brings his two open palms down
on the side of the ribs toward the
far end and most compressible
part Of the thorax. He presses
these together and then springs
back, taking his hands off the
chest, which allows air to come in.
The advantages of the prone
pressure method are that it can
be done by one operator almost in
definitely without firing him. Sec
ond, that with the patient on his
face it insures that the tongue
will fall forward, allowing free
passage Of air. Third, that 1t
makes the largest amount OF air
go in and out of the lungs. a
Remember with artificial respl-
ration that people have been re-
vived after four hours Of work,
even when they were blue and ap-
parently completely Hfeless.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

q 4 J87 AZ
V76543
. None
&93
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

d r o w n n 6,
electric shock
f r o m liv e
w i r e s, a n d
carbon mon
oxide poison
ing from the
e x h a u S t of
motor cars.
All OF h g r
m e t h DDS for
treatment of
S h o C k, e t c.,
can wait upon
this.
r e m ernber
t h a t a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22
first Aid ResuscifntiOn
When Respiration Ceases

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
IN THOSE accidents in which
aspiration has ceased, the pri-
mary hrst aid treatment is to re-
sure It, These circumstances are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
'The Authority on Authorities

instead of taking it with one of the
hOnors. He then went after
trumps. With 9 trumps in the two
hands, the chances slightly favored
the drop Of the @, except that one
opponent indicated extreme length
in certain suits. Declarer there
fore took the first trump trick
with the K, then led the 10, to in
duce a cover, which didn't work.
The 10 won and was followed by
the A. Now the club K made an
entry into dummy to run all of the
diamonds, on which all five of
South's losing hearts were dis
carded.
Playing the hand this way
making sure first that he would
fulfill his contract and secondly,
giving himself every possible
chance to cash extra tricks, the
declarer reaped a rich reward for
his care.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22
FORESIGHT TO THE EXTREME

MOST PLAYERS would consider
T-card suit headed by the 3 top
honors as certain to set up. A
fine bridge player, however, should
not even take a thing like that for
granted, but should make a safety
paE if possible, to guard himself
against its not breaking properly.
foresight in such matters can pay
b: ETards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

Dealer: West. North-SOuth vul-
nerabla.)
Here West opened the bidding
with Heart, North doubled, East
hd 2-Clubs, South 2-Spades, West
5-Hearts, North 4-Diamonds, East
passed and South bid 4-Spades,
winch became the contract.
Vest led the club Ace, and, see
ing the K in dummy, switched to
lAe diamond sc The declarer saw
a Z chance for 6-odd by proper play.
Deciding that the diamond was
undoubtedly a fourth-best instead
u from a short suit, he realized
mat the suit would not break, so
Il made two safety plays. His
alSt was to trump the diamond 5,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Historic Room of Old
Hawaii to Exist AGAIN

Honolulu. - Acting Governor
Charles NJ. Hite Of Hawaii has de-
cided that the United States here.
after shall be in a position to COM
pete with European monarchies by
having at least one throne room.
He has taken the necessary steps
for the complete restoration of the
throne room Of Iolani palace in this
city. now used as the meeting place
Of the territorial house Of re.
representatives.. The plans include the
reproduction Of the original thrones.
The latter are now in the Bishop
museum Of this city. to which they
were decided in 1897, by the republic
Of Hawaii, which followed the mon.
archy before the annexation Of the
islands to the United States In 1898.
Acting Governor Hite is having the
throne room rearranged in keeping
with the glamor Of the former mon
archy, relics Of which remain In the
portraits Of former rulers on the
walls, tall mirrors, and huge crystal
chandeliers. as well as the crossed
spears. symbolical Of early native
armies.
The room is furnished In native
woods, principally island koa.
The dais upon which the throne
chairs will be placed is still over
hung by the heavy canopy that once
Hraced kings and queens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
FAMOUS LIMEHOUSE
LOSES REPUTATION
Sinister London Spot Is Now
Just a Grubby Slum.

London. - Poor old Limehouse.
And what's more. poor old
Charlie Brown.
Man and boy. Charlie Brown has
lived in the heart Of Limehouse for
fifty-one years-and he will tell you.
with nostalgia tears in his eyes. that
It used to be every bit as sinister
and blood-chilling as every Ameri.
can tourist expects after reading
Thomas Burke's ''Limehouse
Nights"
You think Of Limehouse as dark.
shuddery place, down by the East
India docks, with the gloom-misted
Thames river swirling silently by;
queer. twisted streets and muffied
voices In the fog, the reek Of opium.
sickeningly sweet, drifting from be-
hind dragon-blazoned doors, q sud.
den piercing cry in the night and
then silence-You remember ''Brok-
en- Blossoms"
"It's q pity. It really is" said
Charlie Brown. There's not
shudder left in Limehouse today"
From a tough. roaring 'Hell's'
Kitchen" where booze doped
sailors dropped through trapdoors
and woke up "Shanghaied" and gilt
ter-eyed Chinese shrilled their sing
song curses. Limehouse today has
become a grubbily respectable slum
district.
There are only about a hundred
Chinese left" said Charlie Brown,
and nothing ever happens any
more. Nobody is tough. They may
look tough. but they're not. They're
just stew-bums."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Steal Railroads Middle
Leaving Only Two Ends

Washington. Because OF some
mysterious and backbreaking skull
duggery in the dead Of night on
Hannah street, the interstate COM
merce commission authorized the
Pittsburgh & Susquehanna railroad
to 60 out of business.
The embarrassing truth is that
somebody stole a couple Of blocks
Of the railroad. leaving it with two
ends, but no middle. Walter N. Todd,
receiver Of the p. & S., has a pretty
good idea who ruined his railroad,
but he's not telling. Nobody much
rode on it. anyway. One night, when
Receiver Todd was looking the other
way, mysterious marauders ripped
up all the rails of the p. &. S. on
Hannah street. They also dug up all
the ties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Brevities

The less a Kennewick wcns
knows about her husbands acton
the more suspicious she is Of him.
Discomfort usually comes n~
getting everything you want v'~
out much OF q struggle.
It is all right Cor q nation 70 ~
for its insane people but why "
necessary to let a lot OF them w.
for office?
Why is It that when you a. ~
average Kennewick man for NV
nation he would rather lie tfan =
II don't know" 49, n
Still another tragedy Of pr :
that we get old too soon sn |"
too late.
Many a boys highest ambit'"
to marry q beautiful rich sin ~
would be too proud to let ner ~
band work. a.
The one thing most Kenn'.
men learn as they grow older
ways OF making mistakes. %
Opportunity does not
knock. Sometimes he just siS Wv
the car and honks. a.
What has become OF the y
fashioned Kennewick man viz
ways laid something aside >"
rainy day2" M
The man who shouts louo@ :,
an equal division Of wealth -
ually the one who spent ~ N
dime for a beer or put IL M
machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Mealy Bugs Are Studied
a. RaRweed Eradicator
q Nsws-wEHr

Cincinnati. - Hay fever and asth-
ma sufferers should surround them
selves with mealy bugs, says DR..
Joseph Biederman. allergy special
ist who says hordes Of the tiny
white insects apparently have CEN
tered their attack this year upon
ragweed.
The mealy bug and the drought,
Dr.. Biederman says. have COM
bined to reduce pollen In Cincinnati
air-often called the worst hay fever
ozone in the world-to one-sixth its
normal amount this year.
known to the medical profession
as pseudococcus. the mealy also is
fond OF catalpa trees. apple trees
and other useful plants. SO DR.. Bed
erman and his colleagues are at
tempting to develop q, strain that
viii feed only upon ragweed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Admires Groundhox

Quebec, Que. - The grounding,
considered nuisance on the North
American continent. is coveted as
rare specimen Of animal life by
European ZOOS. Six pairs of the
rodents, born this spring at the
Charlesbough zoo. near here, have
been shipped to Brussels at the
request Of zoo officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Calls Fire Department
When His Tooth Aches

Cleveland.-Alex Butkin's tooth
ached SO badly at $3.50 the other
morning he ran from his dwelling
and turned in fire alarm.
When a fire engine responded, he
begged to be taken to the city hos
pital He landed in jail instead.
Later brought before Police Judge
Louis Petrash for turning in false
alarm. Butkin, Thirty years old. was
ordered to county jail. Meanwhile he
still has that toothache.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Freak Tomato Plant
Also Bears Potatoes

Millport, Ala.-Potatoes on q
tomato plant?
They're growing that way down
on the farm Of w. w. Waldrop,
Millport automobile dealer.
Stories Of the freak plants have
b zen in circulation several
weeks, and to substantiate them
Mr.. Waldrop has placed on dis
play . plant bearing nine we'll
formed tomatoes and eight po-
tatoeS.
Examination Of Waldrop's to-
mato patch il reported to have
revealed several such plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

Liberty theatre on Sunday and
Monday, August 8 and 8, in the
most realistic and artful manner.
Eight more tickets will also be
given to the boys and girls over IL
years Of age, who color the Illus
tration in the most striking and eff
ficient way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

The Courier-Reporter is giving
eight tickets to the Liberty theatre
to the boys or girls under IL years
Of age, who color the above illustra-
ton Of the Slave Ship, which IS
used In the movie "Slave Ship"
starring Warner Baxter and WAL
lace Berry with Mickey Rooney,
which is coming to the Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

The rules Of the contest are very
simple. All you have to do Is color
the complete picture with either
crayon, water color paints or oil
paints. Mount 1t on q neat piece OF
cardboard, sign your name, age and
address, and turn 1t In at the Cour-
Ter office not later than Saturday.
August Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Strange Accidents

Frequent accidents at certain
points on certain roads that have
no plausible explanation for their
occurrence, have led the motorists
of France to incline to the belief
that the roads are bewitched.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
Bowl Wowl

@What an appropriate-looking hot
dog stand !"
Eyes; It's made Of dogwood and
covered with bark. "-Public Opin-
Ion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

$65 Cost Of Years Schooling
The cost Of training future Texas
lawyers at the University Of Texas
II $65 q student for q year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
And Maybe "squawk.r

Teacher - II leaders of Indian
tribes were called chiefs. what
were their wives called?
Pupil-Mischiefs!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
q xxws-wlEx

HOW UNCLE SAM CLOSED THE YEAR
Federal closed m fiscal June 3Oh On that dsts
receipts totaed than better than LAST
Z, Expenditures however, totaled
leaving deficit Of less
~. Of the
n,;on debt "sterzed" gold and nearly four billions IN
recoverable loans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
True Enough

True Enough
English Teacher-Name 4 collec-
five noun.
Student-Garbage can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29
q NgwtwEex

A GLIDER TAKES OFF WITHOUT POWER
With record glider flight nearly du pei
Cd Society Of America still holds the domestic record
Gliding winning devotees daily and pilots there
equal sailing ao with support air
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-29

Il
aNNN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Race Driver Will
Speak on Safety

Barney Oldfield, famous racing
driver, will be in Ell Centre March
% to speak on safety at a public
meeting sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion. Announcement was
made at meeting of Boyce Aten
post Tuesday night in the Veterans
hall.
Oldfield will talk in the inter-
ests Of safety and will tell some Of
his experiences as a racing driver.
Boyce Aten post also passed a
resolution advocating safety on the
highways
Announcements were made rel
ative to the organization of drum
and fife corps by the Sons Of the
Legion and relative to the Hipass
health camp benefit dance Tues
day, March l6 in the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

first Eddie Cuin, Imperial; second
Ben Housewright, Imperial.
Swine-best duroc boar pig under
/ year-first, Dorothy Smith, Cali
patria; second, Stanley German,
Calipatria; third, Raymond Mac
Annaly, Imperial; best SOW year
ling-first Raymond McAnnaly, I'M
perial: best gilt-firSt, Dorothy
Smith, Calipatria; second, Stanley
German. Caipatrila; best fat bar
row-first. Harold Golf, Mt. Signal;
best gilt-first Tommy Fifield, Braw-
ley; second, Lawrence Augusta,
BraWley.
Best hampshire barrow under $50
lbs.-first, Harold Brinkman, Mt.
Signal; second, Harold Brinkman;
third Frank August, Calipatria;
fourth, Walter Enz, Verde.
Grand champion of the Junior
department and grand champion of
the Harold .Brnkman, Mt. Sig
nal.
Best market barrow--first, Mil
dred Mcbride, Acacia; second Lou
ise Mcbride, Acacia; third Bobbie
Smith, Calipatria.
SWINE
Chester Whites, boars: r. D.
Mercereau, all awards.
SoWS: r. d. Mercereau, all
awards.
Herds: r. d. Mercereau, all
awards.
Get of sire: r. d, Mercereau, all
awards.
Produce of dam: r. d. Mercereau
all awards.
Sow and litter: r. D. Mercereau
Hampshires, boars: II. M. Schni-
ediWind, all awards.
Herds: II. M. SchniediWind, all
awards.
Get of sire: H. M. Schniediwind,
all awards.
Produce Of dam: Fl. M. Schniedi-
wind, all awards.
Duroc Jersey sows: first, Jack
Adams; pig, first and second, Leon
ard Stevens; third, Merle Wilson.
Produce of dam: Olin Derrick,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

Results of All club judging
holstein bull calf-first, Sam Bar
rows, McCabe; second, Beatrice Co
mez, Mt. Signal; third, Emilia Co
mez, Mt. Signal; heifer calf-first,
Beatrice Gomez, Mt. Signal; second,
Stanley Hawk, Verde; guernsey
heifers over 6 months first Jim
Murphy, Imperial; second, Gilbert
Mendivil, Acacia; guernsey heifers
under 6 months-first Ramon Dad,
Acacia; second, Earl C. Mcbride,
Acacia; Jersey heifers under 6
months-first Elmer Haws, Acacia.
Best ram-Edward Scott, Blythe;
best ewe-Edward Scott, Blythe;
best lamb-first and second, Ed
ward Scott, Blythe; best pen of 3
lambs-Edward Scott, Blythe.
Champion lamb, junior division
Edward Scott, Blythe; beef cattle
best Hereford steer-first prize and
champion steer, Howard Worth
ington, Imperial; second, Norman
Cuin, Imperial; third, Howard
Worthington; best baby beef heifer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

first.
Fat swine: best three, first, R. D.
Mercereau; second, Mack Tren-
than; best butcher swine, first,
Robert Ballou; second, R. D. Mer-
cereau; third, Mack Trentham.
RAMS
Best ram years or over: A. C.
Stewart, all awards.
Best ram l to 2 years: A. C.
Stewart, all awards.
Best ram lamb: first, John w.
Galway; second, A. C. Stewart;
third, John w. Galway.
EWES
Best eve 2 years or over: first,
Wallace Stewart; second, A. c.
Stewart; best eve l to 2 years:
first, Wallace Stewart; A. C. Stew
art, second and third; best eve
lamb: A. G. Stewart, first and Sec
ond; third, John w. Galway.
Flock, individual bred: A. G..
Stewart, all awards; pen of lambs:
first, John w. Galway; second. A.
C. Stewart; champion ram, A. C.
Stewart; camhpion eve, Wallace
Stewart.
CHICKENS
White Leghorns, Ell Centro Hatch
cry, all awards.
Dark Barred Rocks: Mrs. w. H.
Hahn and R. F. Hahn, all awards.
White Jersey cockerel: second,
Walter E. Southern.
Light Brahmas, cock; first, Mrs.
j. Thanner; Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
all other awards.
Buff Rocks, cock: Donald Scott,
all awards.
Pheasants: FL Centre Hatchery,
all awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Wednesday. Payday
For Needy Families

Wednesday was payday for the
State Relief administration in I'M
perial county and 1884 families re-
ceived checks which made a grand
total of $27,172.82.
Checks are distributed to the
families on SRA aid every Is days
with the average amounting to $19
per half month per family. accord
ing to w. S. Filter, head of the
SRA in Imperial county.
Paymasters distribute the checks
in Ell Centro, Imperial, Brawley,
Westmorland, Calipatria, Calexico
and Holtville twice each month.
Applications for SRA aid have
dropped to such an extent that
four interviewers are able to handle
the applications. Several weeks ago
nine interviewers each handled one
application every half hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
prnhofa No 0Sdn

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD f., FOSTER.
Deceased.
Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of Section 772 ct seq, of the
Probate Code of the State of Cali
fornia, and by virtue of my appoint
ment as Executor under the will of
the above named decedent;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Friday, the 18th day of
March, 1887, at the hour of 10
o'clock AM. of said day, at the
zinnerie Sales Corral, on Ross aven-
ue, u mile east of Wire Brothers
Service Station, just outside of the
City limits of the City of El Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, will sell the right, title and
interest of said decedent, the fol-
lowing described personal property
belonging to the estate of decedent,
at public auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder, to-
wit
4 horses ana colt;
l buck rake;
l cotton and corn planter;
drag harrow;
4-horse disc;
l walking plow:
l Chevrolet 1929 Coupe, Engine
No. 877579;
oil cook stove, burner;
a sets harness;
2 lamps; bottles, etc, oil cans, oil
drums, tanks, cement pipe;
hay rake;
mowers;
l spring tooth harrow;
l wagon;
cultivator;
oil heater;
Books, personal effects, etc.
DATED March End, 1887.
w. J. MEAGHER, Executor
of the Edward E. Foster, deceased.
M.2-12 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Government Food
Distribution Unit
To be Discontinued

The distribution of surplus COM
modities will be discontinued in
Imperial county after March Is, ac-
cording to information received this
week from the San Francisco head
quarters.
FL CenGro headquarters on State
street will be closed after that date
and the staff Of five persons reliev-
ed of their duties.
: A total of 1,743 cases of goods
were issued the federal commodi-
ties in February. A total of 23,015
pounds of food and 18,149 articles
of clothing and household furnish
ings, were distributed.
Between January l, and Febru-
ary, 2,829,364 pounds of food and
29,670 articles of clothing were is
sued under the direction of relief
agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
SCORES REPEAT
IN COMPETITIONS

More competition
Imperial County fairgrounds Among
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Account of Funds
Demanded in Suit

Charging that S. L. Hublou did
not live up to the terms of verb
al agreement, Edward j. Arrows
Tuesday asked the court to force
him to account for funds involved,
grant him what is due, and dis
solve the partnership.
In his complaint, Arrows describ-
ed the details of the verbal agree
ment entered into January 20, 1887,
for the purchase and sale of lettuce
with an equal sharing Of profits.
He accused Hublou of withdraw
ing certain funds and refusing to
account for incidental expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Driver Arrested
On Drunk Charge

Lee Robinson of Calipatria was
arrested on a drunk driving charge
after he drove an automobile down
BraWley's Main street at 60 miles
an hour, collided with a machine
driven by William Gary, menaced
pedestrians and motorists, and then
struck the curbing.
His car, according to California
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh,
skidded 24O feet after colliding with
Gary's machine.
Robinson was turned over to the
Brawley police for prosecution.