davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Social Items
OF Interest
In Fairfax
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Go on Motor Trip
to Roanoke.

TA1RFAX, Va, July 24.-Mr. and
T Mrs. Ronald Blake left Wednes-
L day on a motor trip to Roa-
noke, Va, and to Chilhowie,
Va. On their return they will stop
at Blacksburg, where their son, Mr..
Ronald Blake, jr., has attended week
Of meetings Of the Virginia Fedora
ton OF Home Demonstration Clubs at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. Ellis Middleton, jr., OF Stan
ford, Conn, arrived Tuesday to spend
the remainder OF the Summer at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake.
Mrs. Fanny Lou Seamans, her
daughter, Miss June Seamans Of Fair
fax, and Miss Peggy Lincoln OF Ar
lington County. have returned from
a .Wo-week visit in Springfield. Mo.
Miss Helen Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Brown of Five Oaks,
near Fairfax, who has spent two weeks
as the guest OF Mrs Pauline Gilpin
in st. Louis, Mo, accompanied Mrs.
Seamans back to Fairfax.
Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish, who
accompanied her sister-in-law, Miss
Mamie McCandlish, to Saluda, Va,
for visit, has returned to Fairfax.
Mrs. w. Peyton Moncure, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs Franklin
P. Sagendorf and granddaughter, Miss
Joan Sagendorf. left Thursday to visit
another Of Mrs. Moncure's daughters,
Mrs. D. D. Brinckloe, in Easton, Md.
Mrs. Vernon Ford Of Easton, still an
other daughter, who has spent several
weeks with her mother, returned with
them to her home.
Miss Isabel Gill, a student nurse at
the Alexandria Hospital. who for the
past week has been with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wood
son, left yesterday to visit her mother.
Mrs. A. S. Stephenson in Crozet. Va.
and her sister, Miss Marie Gill, in
Farmvllle, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Davies, who
Evening star., 1937-07-25

were the guests OF relatives in Clifton
Forge, Va, have returned.
Mrs. T. Ramsay Taylor has returned
from Hickory Grove. near Haymarket,
Va, following visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. w. Parker Wilson.
Mrs N. Peyton Young, who was the
week end guest Of Mrs Ford Swetnam
IN Alexandria. has returned.
Mr.. James Nickel, jr., has returned
from a visit with his uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. Cook, In New Phila-
delphia, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Woodard have as
their guest for the remainder Of the
Summer Mrs. Woodards sister, Mrs.
Wilson Crossley Of Chester, England.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Francesca. his son, who died in l742
(some five years after his father;
then some passed to Paolo, his brother,
who was the cloth merchant" Mr..
Hill computes Stradivari produced
more than 1,100 instruments during
his long life; these were principally
violins, violas and violoncellos; that
he also made violas- de- gambia. 90
chettes pocket violins), guitars and
some small-sized violins. This is not
confirmed by some other authorities.
Link With the Great
Master Maker.
A more recent link in the life of the
famous master maker is an interesting
story of Giacomo Stradivari, a direct
descendant who died in Milan in jan
uary, 1901. and who in his youth was
a follower of Garibaldi in his Italian
campaigns. Giacomo relates that, in
letter from his mother from Gre
mona, she says: There lately came
to our house Frenchman, who ac-
tually offered 500 lire for the old fiddle
hanging up in the kitchen, and I i'm
mediately accepted it." Giacomo
stated that he did not know whether
it was one made by his ancestor or not.
Mr.. H. Blakiston wilkins
Collection in Library.
In the glass case in the chamber
Of the rare book division, which bal
ances the one in which the Stradivari
quintet is exhibited and which was
also given by Mrs. Whittall, is a most
interesting collection Of viola damore
the great-grandaunts OF the violin
Woloncellos and pochettes. which are
loan from Mr.. H. Blakiston wilkins,
honorary curator Of musical instru-
ments in the Library of Congress. Mr..
Wilkins Is dollar-a-year man, and
distinguished collector OF rare books,
as we'll as musical instruments. One
Of the violas by Francois le Jeune.
Paris, 1850. has a beautifully carved
head on the keyboard or stem. If
there were only time to tell even in a
rambling way more about this collec-
tion-but there is not.
Pocket Violins Are Rare
And Interesting.
Just a bit more. please: Those
tiny miniature violins called pochettes
are exquisite. One is about Is inches
long and 2 wide with four strings
this one has the original round
leather case about large enough to
hold a roll of parchment; then there
are two tiny ones shaped like a regu-
lar violin and another long slender
one, more the shape of a wind in
strument. These miniature violins
were carried in the pocket of the
dancing master and when instructing
his pupils were played as he taught
the dance steps. They seemed to have
been used more in the eighteenth
century and one can well picture the
dancing master in his knee breeches,
black redingote, buckled shoes and
elaborately dressed coiffure, pirouet-
ting about and f1ddling as one of the
bellies Of the day with her towering
head dress, black patches on chin
and cheek, her lovely brocade and
French heel slippers, courtesied and
firted behind her fan with some
young macaroni dressed In the Louis
XIV style.
After feasting our eyes and Weav-
ing all sorts of romances about the
collection in the Library of Con-
Evening star., 1937-07-25
News of Residents
In Sligo Park Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Russell
have returned from their wedding trip
and are making their home at 10
Florida avenue northwest Mrs. Rus
sell Is the former Miss Virginia
Loretta Rinaldi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Rinaldi.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer and
family have moved to Piney Point,
Md, for the Summer.
Capt. and Mrs j. A. Worrell and
two children, formerly of Sligo Park
Hills, have gone to New York City,
where Capt. Worrell has been trans
ferred
Miss Connie Cooksey left Wednes-
day night for Toronto, Canada, to
attend the convention Of the Chi
Sigma Sorority and will return to
her home tomorrow.
Mr.. o. D. Field. sr.. Is spending
several weeks in North Carolina visit
ing relatives in various sections of
the State.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Social Activities
In Sandy SDrind

Miss Mary Miller Stabler has re-
turned to her home, Edgewood, after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs,
James Andrews at their home near
Orange, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
left Wednesday for Lake Canandaigua,
N. Y, where they will visit for short
stay Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs. Karl
Wilson, and her family. Miss Florence
Bently accompanied her brother-in-
law and sister.
Mr.. Malcolm Thomas of Clifton.
left Monday for West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster of
the Bungalow had as dinner guests
Sunday, July l8, Col. and Mrs. Myron
Cramer. with their two daughters, Miss
Emily Cramer and Miss Mary Cramer,
Evening star., 1937-07-25
About Well-KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
The Presidents Mother Invited to Stradivari
Fete at Cremona- Museum
StOrehouse of Musical Instruments.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD

MUCH AS Mrs James Roosevelt would allow her stay in
II Italy triumpha The gracious
everywhere received with distinguished honos
consideration. AS ambassador Of good will
resentave American dame Uncle Sam could possibly
offer anything more charming elegant Italians
those have
felt the beautiful dignity of her Her charm thought
courtesy toward those who her has been largely inherited
by her distinguished who much manner
and Down in Georgia. the Presidents oher
the dakies think he the spit image"
other old saying that boy who takes from the dista
born to luck certainly suits him.
Word that Mrs Roosevelt been
Ceona she Journeys north through Lombardy
The historic old holding gala open
Summer celebration of the 200h anniversary of the death
December 8of Of the worlds greatest violin Makers Antonio
Stradivar 1t estimated that the
by the master maker which have been loaned the exhibition
by private valued
thing like million dollars The Library of however
proud possessor the
is only exhibited In the book division the Library
heavenly actually be heard
chamber concerts at the Library during the Winter
IT'S but It's that only limited number of about 500 people
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs John A. Huston cele-
brated their flftieth wedding anniver-
sary July 10 at their Summer cottage
at Avalon Shores, Md, on West River.
About 40 guests from Washington
were present. The Sunshine Com
mittee of Bethany Chapter, O. E. S.,
of which Mrs. Huston is a past ma
tron, presented them with beautiful
clock, also served the dinner and
supper on the porch of the cottage
Mr.. and Mrs Huston were mar
ried in Terre Haute. Ind, in 1887 For
some years Mr.. Huston was proof
reader in the State printing Office at
Indianapolis. In March. 1898, he re-
ceived an appointment as proof
reader in the Government Printing
Office here, post from which he re-
tired June /, 1882, after "a years OF
service.
The Huston residence on Upshur
street is occupied by Mr.. Robert c.
Huston and his family, while his par
ents spend their Winters in Florida
and their Summers at their Summer
cottage at Avalon Shores, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HEAVILY ARMED

ST. LOUIS, July "a P).-2olice had
enough homemade weapons today to
equip fair sized army.
In capturing a colored assault sus-
pect. they conflscated two double.
barreled shotguns, two makeshjft
shotguns made Of pipe, three wea pens
resembling automatic pistols and a
revolver, all loaded.
Ten tear gas shells failed to dis.
lodge the suspect. who was finally
subdued after his barricaded shack
caught fire.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

can attend one OF tnOSe concerts as
the seating capacity is small and the
concerts are by invitation.
Library Of Congress Owns
Worlds Rarest Violin.
This invaluable violin is one OF
quintet OF Stradivari stringed in
struments given the Library of Con-
sress by Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall. that charming woman who
spends her Winters in the Capital
and who has rare gifts as a lover
of music. When Mr.. Valta Parma,
curator of the Rare Book Division,
was asked recently why Mrs. Whittall
chose the library as the recipient OF
her. priceless gift. instead of the Ma
tional Museum, where there is large
collection of musical instruments, he
said it was because the chamber was
air cooled and the stringed inStru-
ments could be used; that like rare
pearls they must have the human
touch and contact. Mr.. Parma is
Justly proud of the wonderfully con-
structed glass class in which the
quintet are exhibited and in which
the temperature is recorded by the
most exact thermometers or thermo-
stats and kept at IS degrees. The
curator is delightful host to the
Stradivari and other stringed instru-
ments in his division because he thinks
Of art and literature as something
humanity tangible, to be handled and
used on occasions, and cared for as
something in the flesh.
The Queen Of Violins
Perfect In Form.
The quintet OF Stradivari instru-
ments Is composed of three violins,
viola and violoncello: The Belts"
violin Of this collection, which is gen.
orally conceded to be the rarest Stradi-
varius in existence, was made in 1904,
after the master maker had reached
his 60th year-not in the nine old
men class-and had arrived just mid
way In his career, as he lived to be
over 80 and worked until the last
This violin, known as the Belts
he was a noted dealer-is catalogued
as belonging to the grand pattern"
period and as noticeably perfect in
form. The wood is as beautiful as
. perfect piece of tortoise shell, and
as 1t rests in the case in all its uueenly
majesty, even a layman would single
1t out as thing apart. It's history
and peregrinations cannot be gone
into here, but they read like a ro-
nance. 1t seems Arthur Belts, a
musical dealer-maybe in London
purchased it In the early part OF the
nineteenth century for IS. 1t later
Travelled to Antwerp, Paris, back to
London, Germany and finally reached
the United States, where Mrs. Whit
tall purchased it from a gentleman
in Hartford, Conn.
The Number Of Stradiyarii
Is Not Known.
William E. Hill, a London musical
instrument dealer, says in his An
tonic Stradivari"-vhich leaves much
to be desired-that I'VE gather from
Count Cozios' (perhaps a patron OF the
MASTERY correspondence that Stradi-
vari left at his death 81 violins, two
violoncellos and several violas, in ad-
dition to an inlaid set OF Instruments
all OF which passed into the hands of
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Turkeys exports are nearly two
thirds greater than a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
CALEXICO NOTES

Mrs E. E. Kelso entertained the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Woman's Improvement club Tues
day evening at her ranch home.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson read the Christ
mas story. "A Little Shepherd Boy"
Following the story Mrs. w. H.
L orenz led the group in singing
Christmas carols. The next meet
in will be held with Mrs. J. w
Lawson and Mrs r. L. Glasby will
tell the story Present were Mes
danes Barmore. Kirk Cavanah.
Lorenz. Lawson. Mandrapa, Bonn
ers. Glasby, Kelso.
Judge and Mrs. Lorenz and son,
Jack. will spend the holidays in
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. williams have
as their eueets Williams parents
rom Guin. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willoughby
and son. Taddie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Willouahby are planning
to spend the holidays in San Diego.
Mrs. o. A. Pratt returned to her
home Wednesday afternoon having
spent several days at the Griffin
hcsDitsl recunerating from an at
tack OF the flu
Adolf Binder returned from Los
Angeles bringing with him his
son. julius, who has arrived from
Honolulu to spend the holidays with
his parents.
In rerent issue of the Bulldog
Growl official paper of the CAL
oxico union high school, high tri-
butte was raid Eleanor Rudiboux,
class OF 1893.
Eleanor won praise for her schol-
arship. and many student activities
As a freshman she served her
clasr as secretary. In her junior
year she was elected vice president
of the student body, editor Of the
Bulldog Wag, a member of the
science club and student council.
This year she is treasurer Of the
student body. secretary of senior
class. reporter OF the Girls Athletic
ase'n. one of three literary editors
on the annual staff and a student
council member
For three years she has been en-
rolled IN the California scholarship
federation.
Mrs II. V. Ellis entertained in
honor of her little daughters 7th
birthday Saturday. The feature Of
the afternoons activities was a
make believe snow ball game. At
tending were Mary Ellen Maine,
Dorothy Jean Ostrey, Arleen Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
HOltville Man
Opens Fire When
Friend Stops Car

HOLTVILLE. Dec 90 Two
shots from a rusty gun in the
hands of j. E. Woodwork, 62,
greeted Milton Rogers late Wed
nesday when he stopped his car
in front of the Woodwork home
here.
Rogers told Holtville police he
called at the Woodworth home.
where his mother is employed as
houSekeeper. He said he called to
Woodworth as he stood in the
yard and told him he wanted to
talk to him. Woooworth. he said,
went into the house. returned TO
yard with a shotgun and fired two
shots at him.
Woodworth now is in the county
Jail charged with assaulting Rogers
with a deadly weapon. The COM
plant against him was signed by
Rogers. Bail was set at $500 in
Holtville justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
verted during the program.

verted during the program.
Betty and Bill Upholt, students
at Berkeley will visit with their
mother, Mrs Leafy Upholt, prin-
cipal of Mt. Signal school, during
the holidays.
E. T. Parker accompanied by Mr
and Mrs. James Cole and family
are leaving for San Diego to spend
the holidays with Velma Parker
Potter and her family.
The barn dance given by the
Girls Athletic association was a
success. Mary Kate Risch was a.
warded first prize for the most
original girls costume and Ed
ward Cole for the most appropriate
boys costume. Melba Stinson and
Jerry Baldwin won the foX-trot
prize and Lucille Morena and Ra
fael Soto received top mention in
a trucking contest. Elsie Corda en-
tertained between events with ac-
Gordon numbers. Sponsors present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. CoVingon. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lawson, Miss May
Jenkins, H. J. Hardwig and Ed
Hannah.
Mrs Harold Gregg and Mrs Fred
Gregg were hostesses at a dinner
bridge party honoring Harry An
derson. Mrs. James Stone received
first prize and Mrs. Humphrey
Blaidsdell, second Guests attend
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
Blaisdell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willoughby, Mrs Virginia GriSwold
Willoughby. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Alvarez, Mr.. Fred Gregg, DR.. Har-
old Gregg, Mrs Virginia GrisWold
and the guest of honor, Harry An
derson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
TWO TALK SELVES INTO JOB
OF HELPING MOTHER, BABY

On Dec. l3 the suspects were
brought in for questioning. One.
James Sillett, 80, said he was will
ing to plead guilty but he made
bargain His wife. he said. was ex-
pecting a baby. In return for his
guilty plea. he wanted the officers
to promise to care for the mother
and child until she could provide
for them.
The officers made the bargain
believing Sillett was looking for
sympathy. Sillett was sentenced to
served five years in prison Mon
day a baby was born to Mrs. Sill
lett. Director Higgins remembered
the promise. He talked to City
Manager H. F. McElroy. A sl00
check was sent to pay the hospital
bill the rent and furnish money
for a Christmas celebration for
mother and child.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
MRS. E. E. KELSO ENTERTAINS
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION

hak, Norma Acevez, Marilyn Box,
Betty Jean Brazie, Mary Gilbert,
Elizabeth, Alma and Evelyn Gro
mer, Mary Ellen and Betty Rob-
ertS, Charlene and BeVerline Man.
drapa, Donna Warner, Rosita Burr,
Barbara Butler, Robert Fetter, Jer-
ry Reed Billy Smith, Ose Dodson,
Billy and Johnnie Adds, Lois Stem
son, Betty Williams. Virginia Kear-
ney, Georgia Atherton, Dennis Por-
ter and the honoreee, Sallee Ellis.
The Kiwanis club, J. w. Lawson
president, will entertain the Calex-
leo high school football group at
their regular luncheon, Wednes-
day at the Elks hall. The group
includes, Coach E. B. Covington,
Raul Carrillo, r. :. Rambo, Bill
Webster, Urbon Gamlin, Felix Arce,
Hildidardo Yturralde, George XII
tow, Walter King, Albert Men,
doza, Armandor Amador, Oscar
Medina, Oliver Sayles, Theodore
Sandez, Manuel Sanchez, Thomas
Dickerson, Henry Cordero, Lawr-
ence Truscott, Walter Bowker. In
stallation of officers will take place
as follows: president, Irwin Borg;
vice-president, Edgar Zimmerman;
secretary-treasurer, M. D. Rugg
Ruth Ellen Entrekin and Amelia
Smith are expected home from
Flintridge school for girls Wednes-
day to spent the holidays.
Mrs. V. E. Erickson, principal of
Hoffman school, announced a
Christmas program to be given
out of doors Wednesday after
noon. Ethel Castanien will pre-
sent a choir of fifty voices in
hymns and carols.
All rooms have been especially
decorated by the children for the
occasion. Street traffic will be OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

believed snow covered highways,
labor unrest and the general busl-
ness recession were responsible for
a dollars and cents drop in volume
which had been expected to go at
least 10 per cent over 1896.
But the spirit, they said. is as
good as ever There will be a
heavier load of presents, with a
pronounced shift to the practical
side.
Only the deep south reported an
upward swing in profits. An At
lanta, Ga. department store head
said sales were the largest in his
tory" But they were lower in the
middlewest where unusually cold
weather and snow combined to
keep shoppers at home; in the
east buying was spotty; westward
from the Rockies volume generally
was down or failed to meet pre-
holiday expectations.
Mems furnishings led the list
as heaviest seller; Iewelry was
higher than last year and heavy
goods, such as furniture, dropped.
The Christmas spirit in the south
was augmented by warm weather
Dollar volume was estimated at
between Is and 20 per cent over
1886
Orlando, and Miami, Fla, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Nashville, Tenn,
and San Antonio, Tex. reported
sales as good as last or up to 10
per cent higher.
Merchants in New York City had
expected sales volume to equal 1886
but said dollar volume was down
because emphasis was away from
higher-priced and luxury lines.
Chicago stores reported sales the
equal of last year except in heavy
goods.
Other reports:
Minneapolis-A cheaper class OF
merchandise being sold, volume
slightly under 1886.
Dallas, TeX.-Buying "a per cent
over the same Week last year; all
types OF merchandise selling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

San Antonio, TeX.-Sales up 10
per cent in both cash and credit
accounts.
Cleveland, O. - Business about
equal last years.
indianapolis. Ind.-Sales volumes
hurt early this month by rain and
cold. but have come back in past
week TO the 1886 level
Kansas City-Redactio of from
four TO five per cent in buying.
Denver-Volume higher but less
expensive gifts being purchased.
Pittsburgh-Sales off about four
per cent; trend toward practical
gifts.
San Francisco - Buying trend
slightly under last year but pur-
chased more expensive merchan-
disc
Omaha, Neb.-Trade expected to
fall Is per cent below 1886 and
shoppers buying cheaper articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
NEV-CAL AIDS
POWER LINE

The 226 mile Pioche- Boulder Dam
power line which was given final
inspection Wednesday by Wright
Felt, PWA inspector in charge of
the districts canal power system,
is able to operate because the
Nevada California Electric has made
available its lines and transformers.
TniS was the statement of George
M. Wills, general superintendent Of
NeV-Cal According to Wills, the
226 mile line built by the PWA
under Felt's direction was ready
to operate except that it had no
means of getting power.
After several conferences the
Nevada California Electric agreed
to sell sufficient power through its
Boulder Dam transformers to serve
the PWA line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

bear the expense of the repatria-
ton program.
Since Mexican law provides that
a child born in another country
whose parents are Mexican citi-
zens is considered a Mexican citi-
zen. these children are entitled to
repatriation rgardless of their dual
nationality, the announcement SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. % UP
The Higginses Of the police force
director Otto p Higgins and
Chief Of Detectives Thomas j. Hig-
gins-.oday admitted they had
talked too much in questioning two
bandit suspects and thereby drew
the job of providing Christmas this
year for a mother and her seven
nouOd haby bOV
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

and propaganda ANNOUNCED the
policy of the Mexican government
to repatriate its citizens before
opening the doors to any foreign
influx. Particular attention will De
paid to Mexican citizens now liv-
ing in another country who are
unemployed or destitute, the an
nouncement said.
The Mexican government will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23
SHINES Funeral TO
BE Held on Friday

Funeral services for Andrew
SHINES, IS, who died Monday at
his apartment at 462 Brighton ave-
nue.. Fl Centre. will be hefd at the
Lemons funeral chapel at 9 o'clock
Friday morning Cremation will
take place IN San Diego He is
survived by a niece. Mrs. Elsie
Serge o. 5rooklyn. Wis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-23

SltIk w. u. NC1iClldlll "CQiiSNNtuS
to Jose Apodaca. 20, Calexico. and
Augustine Gomez II, Brawley.
Public is invited to a Christmas
program at Martin Music Shop
Thurs, Dec. % at 7:3O Ten Piano
ensemble and studio orchestra are
featured. D24
Moving from here to there or
back again. Piano and household
goods. Buy Xmas tuberculosis
seals and enjoy a real Xmas. Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone |. D23
Annulment Requested - Through
her guardian. j. L. Oatman. Harle
Smith. 10, asked the court to annul
her marriage to Haviland Smith.
She declared the marriage in Tia
juana Sept. 6. 1896 did not comply
with Mexican laws and that she
was not of age at the time.
Sent To Jail-Russell Smith. 25,
truck driver, was arrested an d
taken TO the county jail Wednesday
on a charge of failing to appear
at a coast city court in response
to a traffic ticket.
Mechanic Jailed--C. j. Middle
ton, %, Winterhaven mechanic, is
serving 80 days in the county Jail
for disturbing the peace on the
river city.
Vagrant JaiIed-Julia Castro, Al,
5 serving 80 days in the county Jail.
She was convicted of vagrancy in
BraWley.