davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
(Folytatas)

lettel csapdosta, verte a $40
nyegeket, terit6ket, parnakat,
mintha korbaccsal alltak vol
ma hata mog0tt. Latsz6lag el
is felejtett minden egyebet.
Icy ait Sc vette eszre, amikor
husvet hete elott, Viragvasar-
nap szombatjan, a deli ebed
utan, ahogy a f6biro megint
bricsesszben S sarga bakkancs-
ban, disznosortes kalapban
sietett lie a lepcs6k0n, Terez
cs0ndesen benyitott Battinay-
ne szobajaba.
Csak akkor hagyta felben a
kis piros szalonban a fotelek
kefeleset es porolasat, amikor
Terez szokatlan hevvel sietett
el mellette S egy pillanatra
megallt, mintha mondani
akart vOlna valamit.
A sovany, szurke, sapadt
area most piros volt; a SCENE
alatt nagy vor0s foltok egtek.
Nagyon, nagyon izgatott volt,
a szajaszele is remegett meg.
Valami furcsa remiilet szal-
lotta meg a leanyt ere a
szokatlan izgatottsagra.
De Terez, mintha eszrevette
volna az 8 vizsgalodasat, gyor
san a konyha fele suhant. Par
perc mulva elkezdod0tt a mo-
zsar csorompolese: Rozika
megnyugodott. Nyilvan a hus
YETI sutemenyeket beszeltek
meg az asszonnyal..... Es da-
lolni kezdett balkan, de er-
Zessel.....
Nagyokat sohajtozott, neha
ny0g0tt is kicsit, amig egy-
egy melodiat hibatlanul kiho-
ezott vekony fejhangjan. Kis
pirospettyes kend6 volt most
a fejen, a barna szemei ma
gyon-nagyon fenyesek lettek a
mozgastol az area olyan pi-
ros, olyan finoman hamvas,
hogy mem tudta megallni,
hogy elkertilje a nagy konzol-
tiikrot..... ....
Unosuntalan belle kellett,
hogy nezzen es illegesse ma
gat. Egy ilyen onfeledt moz-
dulat k0zben nyilt meg mo-
gotte a kekszobanak, a fo-
birone szobajanak ajtaja.
Csak ARA a konnyeden szal-
longo finom feherrozsa-illatra
rezzent 0ssze, ami mindig erez
het0 volt Oft, ahol Battinayne
megjelent.
- Kezetcsokolom, - mond-
ia gyorsan, kicsit ijedten. -
Tetszik parancsolni?....
Olyan boldog volt, hogy ICY
ilyen tisztessegtud6an tud
mar szolani, hogy megnyilt a
nyelve, mem tartja tobbe
fogva a tudatlansag es ST.
man, z0kken6 nelkul tud be-
szelni.
Battinayne azonban mem
igen vehette eszre ezt az oro.
met, inert szelid, vidam tekin.
tete sotet vizsgalodassal ALT
meg a lanyon. A feher area
szomoru volt es a szaja, 8
sep, keskeny, mindig mo
solygo szaja remegett. HON
loka borus volt, majdnem ha
ragos. Odament a lanyhoi
es f0lemelte az arcat. Icy
tartotta sokaig, mereven, ha
ragosan.
Nezz a szemembe, -
mondta balkan, t0bbsz0r egy
masutan, mire Rozika pupil
lait teljesen egyenesre, moz
dulatlanra merevitette a re
miilet. Eszebe jutott, hog,
Terez is ICY vizsgalta egyszel
S e tudat meg inkAbb elrem1
tette, inert pillanatban az
is megerezte, hogy init is Ike
res Battinayne a SCENE md
lyen..--
Tudta Is erezte, hogy ait
keskeny, szep, uri arcot kere'
henrn azt a InapOS. barn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
SzICORUbB LESz A GUFFEY BILL

szovetseg iletve u S. Szenbizottsag szamara ero-
sebb hatamat es tobb jogot biztosit javasla szen
arak megszabasat majdnem tarsasagok megkerdezese
nelkl fogjak vegezn. Az elnok ezzel akar Supreme
Court kerdesebe belenyulni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25

Commerce Commissionnak.
A javaslat elfodadasa irant
nincs senkinek ketsege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
LILIONA

CAV q A1AAAAoV 90 AAl1A AOOVcI 10
lie papucsait, hogy ne hallas-
SEX a kopogasuk.-
A vendeghaloban meg az a
szerencse is erte, hogy az
alto kisse nyitva volt. EFT
nyilvan Miklos ur feledte ICY,
amikor ebed utan bement az
6 szobajaba..... Icy hat nem-
csak hallhatta, de lathatta is
oket......
Az asszony az asztal el6tt
allott es a muskatli leveleit
csipegette Ugy latszott, hogy
nagyon elfoglalja ez a munka,
inert mem is igen nezett fol.
Miklos ur meg az ablakszar-
fahoz tamaszkodott es ciga-
rettazott. Nagyon hevesen,
gyorsan fujta a szep, sziirke-
kek fUstkarikakat.
- Megszegyenitsz engem,
Mariann, - mormolta lassan,
ugy hogy Rozikanak el6re KEEL
lett hajolnia, hogy jol hall
hasa minden szavat. - AIT
hittem, maskent ismertel en-
gem eddig---
- AIT hittem, bizony, hogy
ismerlek, Mikloskam, - bo-
lintott az asszony, sokszor
egymasutan. - Dehat!. ..... Hat
persze, az ember meg onma
gat Sc igen ismerheti XII, mem
hogy masokat. Az ennber BIZ
zony onmagaert Sc lehet fe-
lelos, ait is tudom en-, csak
megis nagyon faj nekem ez az
egesz dolog. Hiszen ez a lany,
ez a lany.~-
| - Egy tiszta, artatlan
gyerek, - vagott kobe Mix
los ur gyorsan S elegge han
gosan. - Tudom, hogy ezt
akartad mondani, Mariann.
- Hat igen. EFT akartam
mondani. De akkor. akkol
ANIMAL nagyobb a te bl1n0d
ANIMAL nagyobb a te felelos-
seged!
A ferfi megrazta vallait, kel.
letleniil es sertod0tten.
- Mem tudom, init akarsz
ezzel mondani......
- AIT Miklos, hogy mem
folytathatod tovabb. Hogy tie
mem mehetsz tovabb egy lepes.
sci sem. Hiszen gondold csaE
meg: megerdemelne ez a tisz
ia gyerek, hogy kalandra has,
nald fel?!
- Kalandra? De miket be-
szelsz, Mariann! Kalandot ke
resek a te hazadban?!
Battinayne tiirelmetlen lett
Odahagyta a muskatlit es ods
ment Miklos barohoz, egeszer
kozel. Ratette kezet a val
lara.
- Ne kertelj most mar
Miklos. Mem melto ez hoz
zad semmikepen. En- mos
mar vilagosan latok. Hide
el, mindenre megtanitott a,
elet! Az elobb Terez volt ma
lam es elmondta, hogy 8, sze
genyke, teljesen a hatalmad
ban var1...... Hogy mi es hogya1
tortent kettot0k k0z0tt, men
tudom es ha az a gyerek men
volna ilyen naivul artatlan e
becsiiletes, nen is tor6dnek a.
egessze1 semn1it. Hiszen tt
ferfiak, oily kul0n0sek, ol.
erthetetlenek vagytak. HI
olyan volnek, mint a tobh
asszony, gyulolnelek bennete
ket exert a kul0n0ssegert, am
, neha a gonoszsag es komisz
sag hatarat surolja. De e.
inkabb AIT mondom, hog
olyanok vagytok, mint a gyel
mekek:: mindig jatszani akal
, tok valamivel! K0nnyen is tt
hetitek, hiszen ha az ilyen js
' tekbol szenvedes fakad, e.
; mem tt viselitek! Aztan, e.
tan ebben az esetben Sc me-
mex belesz6lni az ilyenfajta j
: tekba, ha a mask, mondju.
tarsasagbeli asszony vagy no
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-02-25
4 MEZOK

lChO11y 1Cl11dldhOU, q mANAOo
baro urat.... Kiesett kezeb6l a
porolo. A szaja sirasra g0r-
bedt, elv0r0s0d0tt.
Az asszony b6lintott, mint
ha ertette volna mindezeket.
- Ne fell, - eresztette ell
allat lassan, = ne fell SEM
mitol. Latom, mem tehetsz
rola. Latom, hogy tie azert
jo vagy. Dolgozz csak tovabb
nyugodtan-..
Azzal elment a sargatapetas
szoba fele S otthagyta Rozikat
a felforgatott fotelek, asztal-
kak, csecsebecsek k0zott. Jaj,
de hova lett most a nyugoda-
lom!
Hogy lehet most mar leha-
jolni es fenyesiteni, t0rolgetni
buzgon es lelkiismeretesen!
Hogy lehet most ezekhez a to-
rekeny aprosagokhoz: a cite
razo pasztorlanyhoz, a furu-
lyazo kisbojtarhoz, a fesulko-
dc tunderhez, meg a virag-
szed6 kisasszonyhoz, amik
mind fenyes feher porcelain
boil vannak; hogy lehet eek
hez most okosan, komolyan
hozzanyulni, hogy XII ne po-
tyogjanak a kezebol es 0ssze
ne torjenek ezer darabra?
Meg azokhoz a vekony, hosszu
nyaku viragtartokhoz, !amik
atlatszo, uvegbol vannak es
olyan keskeny a nyakuk, hogy
csak egy-egy szal ROSA fer
ell bennuk!
Aztan a sargafeher alapu,
halovany-rozsaszin viragmin-
taju, csipkezett szelu kis
neutrality-suspicious., amikre
ait szokta mondani a fobiro-
ne, hogy azokra jobban kell
vigyazni, mint a szemefenye-
re, inert azok dragak es rit-
kak: majolikak!
Ennyi tengernyi dragasag
koz0tt, ennyi feltett es ezer-
seer megcsodalt kincs kozott,
hogy tudjon 8 most rendet te-
remteni ezzel a felzaklatott,
sajgo szivevel?
Akarhogy forgolodott is,
akarhogy igyekezett is, mem
inert semmihez hozzanyulni,
hiszen a ket keze ugy remeg
mintha cores rangatna, mint
ha inak helyett drotok len
nenek a karjaban! Aztan
: meg a sargatapetas szoba fe-
lol milyen furcsa hangok
szalldosnak! Az asszony tar
sir is valamiert..... Es a bare
ur, Miklos ur, milyen hara-
gosmelyen, milyen akadozva
szol vissza.
Rozika mem tudott ezeknek
a hangoknak ellentallni. Azzal
a furcsa, hazulrol hozott, yer.
bell 0r0kseggel, mellyel ugy
eltudott igazodni emberek &
dolgok k0z0tt, azzal az eles
biztos paraszti oszt0nnel
mellyel ontudatlanul rendel
kezett, azzal most tisztan &
vilagosan erezte, hogy oda
benn, a sargatapetas szobabar
rola folyik a $40!
Most mar ait is latta, hogy
miert volt az elobb Terez oily
izgatott, miert voltak az ar
can azok a nagy piros foltok
z Arulkodott az asszonynak 6
' az most ITALIAN megszidja Mix
los baro urat...-. Jaj, akkor a.
talan soha t0bbe ra sem nez
az soha, soha mem fogja az
mondani neki: tie kocos! Te
kedves, kis kocos, nagyor
: nagyon kedves vagy ennekem
: Nohat, tortenjek akarmi,
y odamegy a sargaszoba k0ze
. lebe.... Hiszen innet csak eg
! alto az egesz, az utcai vende
t haloban ugy meghuzodhatil
) mint egy kis arnyek. Aztar
J. AIT is mondhatja, hogy a 81
1vnYn,4 rna k6rt Y,nnY1t hn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21
FRIENDSVILLE
Accident School Victorious


The Friendsville High school Soc
Ger and fieldball teams played at Acct
dent on Monday afternoon. The Acct
dent girls were winners by a score of
40.
The soccer team played scoreless
ball for three quarters, but the oppo-
nents found the goal in the third and
scored three field goals and one pen
atty shot.
Daughters Are Born to Two Couples
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Chidester on Tuesday.
Mrs. ChiGester was the former Miss
Ida Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Teats are the
parents of daughter, born to them
last Friday.
Halloween Social To Be Held
Halloween social will be held at the
local school on Wednesday evening,
October 27. All are most cordially in
vited to be present.
Corn Husking Party
A number of boys and girls of the
community attended a corn husking
and surprise party at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Friend, near Sand
Spring, on Wednesday evening.
Personals
Kenneth Mitchell, Greensburg, Pa,
visited relatives here on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Speicher and
son, Accident, spent Saturday evening
and Sunday here with Mrs. Speicher's
parents.
Clarence Spear and family, of Oak
land, were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shevel were at
Mill Run on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Garletts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21

were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Statler.
Eddie Bartholomew was a caller in
Akron, o., on Saturday.
John Capol and family were in
Frostburg over the weekend with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and
daughters, Mr.. George Kolb, Misses
Margaret and Eloise Jenkins were in
Oakland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
children spent Sunday in Addison, Pa,
with the formers mother, Mrs. Susan
Wicklow.
Ralph Sliger, Goldsborough, Md.
spent the past week here with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and
son were in Confluence, Pa, on SUM-
day with relatives.
George Funds, Hagerstown, spent
the past week here with his family.
Bus Wotring, Akron, O., visited
friends here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard were in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21

Misses Mary and Jessie Guard, of
Guard, were visiting relatives here
on Thursday.
E. Shoemaker and family were brief
callers with friends in Somerfield on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and son
Darl, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, of
Brownsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Fike and son, of Dunbar, Pa, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
R. Fike.
Miss Frieda Snyder, of Toledo, O.,
was here for a visit with her sister
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Lyle spent Sat-
urday and Sunday near Oakland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse.
Ed. burst and family, Uniontown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Ball, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay-
lor and children, of Hooversville, Pa.
and Miss Hope WEIGH, of Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my daughter, Katie,
(Mrs. D. j. P.) who passed away ten
months ago.
Burdens and sorrows she had many;
In her sacrifcings she was sincere
Trifings and boasting she never prac-
ticed
But loved to work for her Saviour so
dear.
Deeds speak louder than words.
Thru strife and difficulties she never
faltered;
Always willing to lend a helping
hand;
From all her toll feel she is resting
In that fair and happy land.
Free from care and pain.
Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber.
Oakland, Nd.
advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21

Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Croft, West
minister, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Garrison Buckingham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21

Helen Humbersop was at her home
near Fearer over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Warthen were in
Terra Alta with relatives on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21
with SHocKPRooF
STEERlN0)

with sHocKPRooF
STEERlNG)
So sofe-so comfortable
so different THE
worlds finest ride"
.<WITH SAFETY GLASS ALL
ARoUND)l
Larger interiors lighter
brighter colors-ond Uni
steel construction, moking
each body q fortress Of
sofetY.
Giving the most efficient
combination Of power,
economy and depend
ability.
Giving protection oeoinsf
drafts, smoke, windshield
clouding, and assuring each
passenger individually con-
frolled ventilation.
ION MASTER DE LUKE
MODELS ONLY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-21

Styling as different as it is
beautiful, for This bigger
looking, better-Iookine low
priced cor.
Smooth-powerfuI-posi-
five E. the sofe brakes for
modern trovel giving
moximum motoring pro-
teetion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

was removed lrpm there, we learned.
At 3 am. Sunday we returned
to the Cathay hotel. 1t was scene
of appalling desolation, Shambles
of dead bodies, arms. legs and cars
all charred and riddled with small
holes like cheese.
Sunday was quiet, but while sit
ting in the garden of our friends
home a shnll exploded nearby. We
all qualified for the Olympics with
the speed with which we gained
cover
On Monday planes droned over
head all day, beginning at 5 am.
when a squadron of II japanese
ships passed directly over the house
They separated and three bombed
the Lungwha airport, two miles
away, three times.
We witnessed dogfight between
Chinese and japanese planes be-
fore we returned to the Bund Mon
day night and watched the battle
raging in Pootung directly across
the river where machine guns were
firing tracer bullets and artillery
was roaring and flashing in the
darkness.
The horizon was lighted pcriodi-
cally by the flashes of the big guns
aboard the japanese battleships off
the mouth of the river. and we
could count about IL seconds before
the Shattering reports of the shells
reached us.
1 am convinced that the bombing
OF the international settlements was
accidental and was deplored by the
Chinese. l never was afraid until
Quentin and I were jammed into
the cabin of the tender with 800
other people on the way to the
liner and we heard the sharp burst
of anti-craft fire. Then 1 thought
Of the expectant mothers and the
babies in the crowded cabin.
TIE tender was obliged to 60 be-
yond the jetty at the mouth of the
river and through about eight miles
OF open sea in heavy tide which
tossed the people around like dice.
but there was no panic in the crowd
due, think, to, the amazing cour-
age and iron morale of the Ameri
can women.
Finally we reached the ship and
remained alongside with the great
est difficulty. At first the officers
believed that it would be impossible
to trasfer us to the liner under such
dangerous conditions. but they ac-
complished the feat without disaster
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
Copyright 1897 by United PreSsl

ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT
JEFFERSON EN- ROUTE TO MA
MIA. Aug. 19 U.P)-Friday night,
Aug. l3, William P. Hunt, Ameri-
can shipping official, my son Quen-
tin and myself drove through the
Hongkew district of Shanghai in
an old Ford coupe to within block
of the North station.
We saw many sandbag rampartS
manned by japanese troops while
fires were blazing in a high wind.
Saturday afternoon Quentin and
stood at the window on the
eighth floor of the Cathay hotel,
overlooking the Bund which was
thronged by crowds like Coney
Island on the Fourth of July.
Suddenly an infuriated mob of
more than 1000 Chinese, giving
tongue like hounds, chased five
japanese along the Bund. Four of
the Japanese escaped, but the
fifth went down under the fury
of the mob. His face was a pulp
from being kicked and beaten and
stoned before he was rescued by
police.
Meanwhile, it was quiet along
the river with two Japanese sea-
planes circling lazily overhead.
When anti-aircraft guns on the
Idzumo started firing the manager
of the hotel requested us to leave
We left the hotel, but were de-
layd by traffic between the Cathay
and the Palace hotel
Eight minutes after we had left
the Cathay six bombs fell on the
hotel, we learned later after we
went to the sixth floor-the top
of a building where the Canton
road intersects the Bund.
The world seemed full of shoot
ing. As we reached the window two
bombs exploded in the river about
$50 feet away. Bomb fragments and
conclusion broke the window, send
ing up a geyser of water which
drenched us.
Another bomb fell across the
river on a huge oil tank. causing
a terrific explosion and a great
fire. Forty minutes later we lost
a lot of time seeking a car to re-
turn to the home of friends and
so we missed the BOMBS that fell
on the great world circle which
was on our usual route.
Thirty seven truckloads of dead
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Dldue tnelf last report Dy radio
two hours after crossing the North
Pole last Friday.
Jimmy Mattern and Joe Crosson,
American fliers, were waiting out
the storm here, ready to take out
their two-motored planes at the
first break in the weather.
They studied maps and estimated
that the last plane, which was
en- route from Moscow to the
United States along the 148th Meri-
dian, was probably down on an ice
floe 500 miles north of the Alaskan
coast. The Russians had provisions
for 45-day encampment
Another rescue plane, piloted by
Bob Randall of Canadas MacKen-
zie Airways, was grounded at Point
Brrow. The Soviet government was
reported to be preparing three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
SOCIALITE
KEEPS MUM
ON ROMANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 up
MurieI Honey Johnson, sOcie-
ty girl, came home today on the
Ccnte Di Savoia shaking her
blond curls at questions bearing
upon her repored romance with
Prince David, last of the marry
ing Mdivanis.
Her father, II. L. F. Johnson
of Bronxville derided the report
as "the greatest joke that ever
happened"
"IRs amusing" he said with
out : smile. "She wac Just having
a little fun. They had their pic
ture taken together and they
danced : few times"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

McCrory of Ell Centre at their cabin
at Live Oaks this week.
Announce Birth-Mr. and Mrs. II.
K. Graham announce the birth OF
daughter, Diana Fay, at the Ell
Centre hospital Saturday. The baby
weighed six pounds, two and one
half ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
John Roosevelt
Goes Into Hiding

PARIS, Aug. 19. U.P) - John
Roosevelt, 20 year old son of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, barricaded him.
self in the Hotel Meurice today
and refused to see anyone who
might ask him whether it was true
that he hurled a glass of champagne
in the face of the mayor of Cannes
on Sunday during the traditional
battle of flowers festival.
A servant, with a thick British
accent, answered all telephone calls
He told callers Roosevelt was not
in.
The foreign office was nervous
over the situation. 1t telephoned
the mayor of Cannes, Pierre Nou-
veau, and told him not to give
out any statements concerning the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Sues For DivOrce-After less than
two months of marriage. Mrs. Liz
zie Jones filed suit for divorce We'd
nesday from Aaron ones on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. She
said at the time of their marriage
in Yuma June 8, she had employ
ment at 25 cents an hour. Her
husband demanded that she ask
40 cents an hour. AS result, size
said. she was refused work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO
NO E35SJ
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL, PROPERTY


REAL PROPERTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY A. SCOTT. also known as
MRS. y. p. SCOTT. Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that the Execu-
tors of the above entitled Estate
will. on or after Aug. 20. 1887, sell
at private sale, all the right, title
and interest of the above entitled
Estate in and to the following de-
scribed real property:
All that real property situated in
the County Of Imperial, State of
California, described as follows:
East half of the Northwest
quarter and Lots Three and Four
of Section Thirty 800. Township
Twelve South. Range Fifteen
East, SBM, containing 1871 acres
or theresbolrts, according to U.
S. Government survey.
Bids or offers will be received at
SIC Bank of America Building, San
Diego, California.
Dated this 2lst day of June, 1897.
JOIN w. SCOTT
Eta NJ. FOWLKES
GENFUIEVE GLASCOCK
Execu urs of the Estate of
Mary \ Scott also known
as Mrs. D. B Scott, deceas-
ed. In Propria Persona
A 3 10 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
Agreement Fails
Over Sugar Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. WP)-
The senate-house conference on
the sugar quota marketing bill
failed again today to reach an
agreement on controversial provi-
sions regarding refined sugar. They
recessed without agreement after
morning session but decided to
continue discussions this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Decree Granted-An interlocutory
decree of divorce was granted We'd
nesday to Roy H. Watson from Fern
o. Watson on the grounds of wilful
desertion
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Licensed To Wed-Manuel Alvar-
ez, 20, San Diego, and Juanita AL
varado, 81, Calexico, obtained
marriage licertse from County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Visit Parents-Mr. and Mrs. j.
GillieS McCrory and two children
OF Los Angeles are visiting Nc
Crory's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

planes for the search and the ice
breaker Krassin was due in the
area to establish an airplane base
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Gard Of Thanks--I hereby Offer
my thanks to all the friends who
extended sympathy and considera-
tion to me in my bereavement and
the less of my son. Louis c. Price. jr.
L. c. Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
COUNTY BRIEFS

Visits In C0lorado-Miss Florence
Yarneu of 483 State street, Ell Cen
tro, is visiting in Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Held On Bail-Sam Gentry, Il,
Negro, is hrld in the county Jail
on $400 bail on a charge of failure
to provide for his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
STORM CONTINUES
TO HINDER HUNT
FOR SIX AIRMEN

FAIRBANKS Alaska, a northern
storm es grounded the chances for
finding the Arctic
farther north
precuded the They
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
MRS. TEDDY ROOSEVELT JR.
TELLS STORY OF WAR HORROR

MRS Theodore Roosevelt Jr route from Shanghai to
Manila written for the United Press graphic account of her
narrowly missed bombing OCCASION she relates the window
they shattered exposion)