davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-08
LOIS GORMAN DIES;
|. c. c. EXAMINER
One Of Few Women Ever to
Be Appointed to That
Position.

Lois Gates German, 43, one of the
few women ever TO be appointed an
Interstate Commerce Commission ex-
aminer. died in Georgetown Hospital
last night following an operation.
Miss German, who resided at $500
Connecticut avenue NV, had been
with the commission since 1916 and
was widely known among profess
sional women, being editor of Phi
Delta Delta, the publication of the
legal fraternity of that name, and
active in many organizations.
Native Of Pennsylvania
A native of Williamsport, Pa. Miss
German was born on September 81,
1894. She was Lois Elizabet Gates.
but was adopted at the age of 7 and
took the name Of German.
Educated in the Williamsport pub
lie schools and at Williamsport Dick
inson Seminary, Miss German came
to Washington in 1915 and entered
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as Junior clerk. Serving in various
capacities, she eventually became pri-
vate secretary to Commissioner Joseph
B. Eastman, and in May, 1926, three
years after obtaining a law degree
at George Washington University,
was named examiner in the Bureau
of Finance. There, for more than
decade, she has been engaged in
the highly technical proceedings in
volved in railroad financing.
With her work at the commission,
Miss German had many outside in
terests. A member of Zeta Chapter
of Phi Delta Delta, she was chapter
secretary in 192l-22; was elected the
first editor OF the fraternity publica-
ton; was charter member Of the
Washington Alumnae Association and
national vice president in l924-26;
president of Gamma Eta Zeta, jour-
nalistic fraternity in 1925-26, and was
formerly a member OF the board of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation and for six years edited its
publication-The Capital Outlook.
She was admitted to the Supreme
Court of the United States in 1880 on
motion of Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former assistant attorney general.
Miss German also was a member
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the American Bar
Association.
There are no survivors.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
FASH|0NABtECAST
TO AID CAMPAIGN
Young Society Men and
Women to Present Christ.
mas Fund Play.

Capital society today accorded or.
ganized support to the Christmas
campaign of The Star, Warner Bros
Theaters and the National Broadcast.
ing Co. with the announcement that
an original play for the benefit of the
campaign will be given December 1s
at the Maydower Hotel ballroom
The cast will be made up Of young
men and women of fashion.
Every purchaser of ticket to the
play will be asked to buy at least one
more ticket and invite as his or he,
guest child receiving assistance from
a welfare organization to which the
purchaser contributes support. Mis-
Angelica Lloyd is supervising the dis
tribution of tickets, some of which are
being sent by mail to prospective
buyers.
The net proceeds Of the play, THE
Smiling Minstrel" will be given to
the Christmas campaign in which the
metropolitan police, the Parent
Teacher Association and the Federal
employees are cooperating with The
Star. Warner Bros and N. B. c.
The play is written by Miss Margot
Garrett, who made her debut here
last year and whose work has ap-
peared in a magazine published in
New York. 1t is being directed by
Mrs. Woodward Davis Of the Civic
Theater.
The curtain will rise on "The
Smiling Minstrel" at S pm. Mean
while, Miss Nancy Letter, business
manager Of the show, and Miss Lloyc
announce that tickets are going on sale
at Pierre's, Connecticut avenue and c
streets NV, and at Francise, Nine.
teenth and @ streets NV. Posters
advertising the play are to be dis.
tributed strategically about the city.
The play, two acts and a prologue
is laid in Scotland Rudolph Justice
Watson, who is associated with the
Civic Theater, will take the male lead
He will be supported by Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Mary Louise Marsh, Miss
Mary Wilson, Mrs. Jean de Sibour
Miss Julia Dell, Miss Lloyd, Miss
Esterbelle McHarg, Miss Austine
Mcdonnell, Rudolph Kaufman, I'd;
Samuel Biddle, Richard Boiling, jr.:
William Andrew FITZGERALD, Gigi Cas-
SIM and John H. Merriam.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Congress in Brief
TODAY

ASOAI,
Farm-Senate and House vote on
amendments to crop control bills.
Housing-John L. Lewis, William
Green and Chairman Eccles Of Fed
eral Reserve Board invited to testify
before committees.
Rails-Senate committee studies c.
M. d st. P. financial history.
Shipping-Committees study revi-
sion OF merchant marine law.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Continues consideration of farm
bill.
Subcommittee of the Interstate
Commerce Committee will continue its
investigation of railroads.
House:
Continues consideration of farm
bill.
Banking and Currency Committee
resumes consideration Of housing rro-
gram. 1880 am.
Subcommittee of Ways and Means
Committee continues study Of tax re-
Vision legislation. 10 An.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
STR|KELESS PICKET.
UPHELD BY COURT.
Justice Gordon Says Union
Has Right Regardless of
Existence of WaIkout.

In q ruling regarded by labor re-
lations experts as of considerable i'm
portance in local labor disputes, Justics
Peyton Gordon of District Court de-
cided today. in an anti-picketing in
junction suit, that labor union may
picket an establishment even though
none Of the employees there is on
strike
He dissolved preliminary injunc-
tion which had been granted to David
and Hyman zoslow, owners of four
downtown shoe repair shops, against
the United Shoe Workers of America,
a Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton affiliate.
Attorneys for the Zoslows had con-
tended that picketing by the c. I. o.
group should be restrained by court
order since there was no labor dispute
at the ZosloW shops. They contended
that a relationship of employer and
employe was necessary for the exist
ence of labor dispute.
Justice Gordon found, however. that
the case came within the terms of the
Norris-La Guardia anti-injunction act
since it concerned the association or
representation of persons in negotiat-
ing, fixing, maintaining, changing or
seeking to arrange terms or conditions
OF employment, regardless of whether
or not the disputance stand in the
proximate relation of employer and
employe"
Concerning dicta by the United
States Court of Appeals in a prior
case, which has guided District Court
justices in other similar cases, Justice
Gordon stated:
THE courts language, to the effect
that until the relations of employer
and enploye becomes established nc
ground exists for labor dispute, would
seem to be not in accord with the ex-
pressed terms of the statute
After the Zoslow shops had been
picketed for about two weeks the Eos
lows and the Washington Shoe Work
ers' Union, which the c. I. O. group
contended was company union, OBJ
tanned a preliminary injunction in
District Court
A few days later, the United Shoe
Workers filed charges with the Ma
tlonal Labor Relations Board, accus-
ing the zoslows of helping to form a
company union. BY stipulation be-
fore the Labor Board, the Zoslows
then withdrew recognition of the
Washington Shoe Workers Union.
Justice Gordon said the facts showed
a number of the zoslows employees
were members of the c. I. o. union
which had attempted to negotiate a
collective bargaining contract before
the picketing began.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
FUTURE BUSINESS
PROTECTION URGED
Manufacturers Association
Told Periodical Recessions
Cannot Be Avoided.
y the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Periodical
recessions in business cannot be avoid
ed, Sumner H. Slichter, professor Of
business economics Of the Harvard
Graduate Business School, told the
National Association Of Manufacturers
today.
Hence, he said. in a prepared ad-
dress, business and Government should,
during periods of good business, make
provisions for these periodical recess
sions.
Lewis j. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange. was another speaker
at the associations convention. He
asked for enlightened fellowship and
team work" on the part of all ele-
ments of the population.
Slichter said four principal policies
have been advocated for fighting de-
pressions: Relief to debtors, price
level reductions through defation,
price-level increases by imitation,
maintaining or increasing consumer
purchasing power.
Slichter spoke at length on deficit
financing" as means of increasing
consumer purchasing power.
Taber, pleading for cooperation
and scientific study on the part Of
agriculture, industry, labor and con-
sumer, said:
american Way of Life"
"It is time to Danish jealousy and
strife and substitute enlightened fel-
lowship and teamwork. do not like
the term profit system or 'capi-
talistic system I prefer rather that
We call it the 'Anglo-Saxon' or the
American way of life ="
w. M. Shoemaker, vice president
Of Armour g. Co., urged industry
generally to combat forces which un-
balanced the price relationships be-
tween industry and agriculture, such
as wars, the restriction of free COM
petition, the unnatural influence with
the flow Of trade and transportation,
excessive debts and taxation that bur-
den consumers with higher prices,
and credit conditions which lead 10
imitation or defiation'
The parallel interests of industry
and agriculture, he said, are nowhere
more apparent than in purchasing
power.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest '3S, 2 pm. Year ago, IS.
Lowest. "a. 1 am. Year aGo. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on August 20.
Lowest, 10 on February IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday 10 noon to-day,
HIGHEST, 80 per cent, st 8 am
Lowest, 81 per cent, ut $50 pm. res
terday
Evening star., 1937-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT

District of ColumbiaSnow with
degrees tonight probably shifting
Maryland probably followed by
VhgnaSnow portion tomorrow
and
colder
West Vrgnia-Occasional toni
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Racing Results
ChorIes Town.

FIRST RACE-Purse, S4OO; claiming;
maiden 3-year-olds and up; fursonEs.
Our Silesia (Gaither) 11.4O $40 $50
Langdon's Mary FausO 500 $40
Gypwick (Gleason) 2.4O
Time-1:2 :207%.
Also ran-Clell Rock, Tarheel. High
Dear, Judith d, Lady Graceland.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
3-year -oids and MP; 61t furlongs.
Baby Princess (Hacker) 32.0O 14.2O 7.l0
Divided Skirt (Napier) 500 2.9O
Steward (Mills) $50
Time, 1:22.
Also rsn.-schIey D., Miss Wins, Fred's
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Rights" and "Lefts" Don't Mix.

In France, people belonging to the
Right" in politics would never think
Of going to cafes frequented by those
of the left"
Evening star., 1937-12-08
weather Condition. Last "a poyr,

Weather Conditions Last n Hours.
The DISTURBANCE that was centered over
Northern New England Tuesday morning
neb:s to ssms n,
disturbance is centered over the West Gulf
region, Brownsville. Tex. 2a9 81 inches, and
inches. Pressure SnfRan continues % hisG sosth sio
fonsheast q g GreGnsnd ncpsl
pressure area is moving east-nor theast-
ward of the South Atlantic Coast Charles
ton. S; C, 1926 inches, An extensive
ward over the Plains resion and the
3o.s6 inches, During the last 24 hours
ions lions q the EN- Middle ' and Northern Plains,
the Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys,
the Lake resion and northeastern sections,
portion of the West Gulf States. Tempsrs..
lures have moderated over the East Guii
ssasS ssss r..r nd the has ohS os.r,I.sd ysy G MS
and Northern Plains.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers. clear
st g. Harpers Ferry; clear at Great Falls TO-
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Low - $50 am. 6:3s am.
HEh 1885 pm. 1905 pm.
Low - 5:5S pm 6:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today T:14 4:46
S,In ton1orrov 7:I5 4.46
Moon, today 1851 am 1907 p.n1
'' Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in ths
Evening star., 1937-12-08
10000 Copies of Poems.

Sara Teasdale's COLLECTED Poems'
has gone into second printing, max
ing q total Of 10000 copies.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
At the L. M. slavens home Tues

At the L. M. Slavens home Tues
day evening, Mrs. Slavens and
Mrs. HI. A. Simmons were co-hos-
tesses at a dinner, the second of a
series of parties. Contract bridge
was played following dinner, hon
ors going. to Mrs. j. G. F. Sieg-
friedt and Mrs. James Leslie.
Red Lodge will be well repres-
ented on the Billings Polytechnic
basketball team, according to re-
ports sent out from the institution
Returning lettermen include Ten
no Leides and Fred Brown, both
forwards, and Tobie Kangas, all
conference forward of two years
ago. Brown was mentioned for an
all-conference berth last year. AL
so out for the team is Johnnie Zu-
pan, diminutive Red Lodge for
ward. Practice will start next Mon
day.
. The Tuesday night bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Henry
Albert. Contract honors went to
Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs. Peo
Maddio, while Mrs. *. w. Skeen
was awarded the travel prize. A
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
2. LOST AND FOUND

LOST: One dark bay gelding.
Notify Sheriff McFate.
Branded on right thigh
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

Everett Cummings, Edgar nigh
school graduate, returned from
Hamilton field where he has been
for the last six months in the avia-
tion service and is visiting with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. a.. Z. Ball
ey. +: -, **% s..
Miss, Rosemary Byron of Red
Lodge has taken the position as
teacher in the Il Mountain View
school in Saltwater county and IS
living in the teacherage. Miss By.
ron is the third teacher to take this
position since September.
Mrs. Robert Teesdale was lunch
con hostess at Bridger when she
entertained members Of her con-
tract club. Mrs. o. P. OVERLY won
honors at the game.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

Mae Bender, Florence DeSaveur,
Donna Mae Brown, Earletta Bell,
Joan Parker and Audrey Egge-
brecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Bunney of
Belfry complimented Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bunney on the occasion of
their wedding anniversary when
they entertained at dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Fouse were additional
guests. After the dinner the group
attended a dancing party sponsor
ed by a committee of the Senior
Woman's club.
Mrs. C. A.. Marcus and Mrs.
John Hunter were guests from
Thursday to Sunday of Mrs. Hun
ter's mother, Mrs. Anna Forsnan
of Billings.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
BEAUTY SHOPS
PERMA;NENTS,

| PERMANENTS, .HAIRCUTS
finger waves. Mrs. Johnson, ia
is. Platt. Phone 241J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! ! ! ! s&*#S
gus, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Miss
Henrietta Hoefert, Miss Aieleen
Arlington, Miss Audrey Wessing-
er, Mrs. Walter Mooday, Mrs. w,
Lettner, Mrs. Miller; Mrs. G. A,
Redman and Mrs. R. H. Garst.
Recognition Of the Importance of
research being carried on by the
two Montana School of Mines fac
iultyzmernbers is,givenbyrthe mag
azine, Science, in its issue for the
first week in October. Reports on
scientific Investigations being car.
ried on by A. M. Gaudin, research
professor of mineral dressing, anC
Melville Sayre, associate profes'
sor of english and instructor ir
anthropology, are contained in the
recent issue Of the technical naga.
zine. Sayre stayed in, Red Lodge
last summer.
Mrs. &c. L. Drefson entertained
Friday afternoon for the members
of the Bridger Episcopal guild anc
several guests. Mrs. Gail Walter
vice president, presided at the bus,
mess session. Mrs. L. G. Simon di.
rected a Halloween party during
the social hour.
Mrs. William Carr was hostess
to her bridge club ina Roberts when
she entertained at her home. Two
tables were in play, with honors
going to Mrs. Chester 0lels and
Mrs. R. L. Duncan. Mrs. P. E. How
land won the travel prize and Mrs
Harry Allen the guest prize.
With the object to, "work for the
/ general improvement of our city
school system and>the general well
fare of retarded children" a "Par-
ents-School Children Union" was
organized here. Mrs. Lorin Loeb
ridge was elected president; Mrs.
Pete Giovetti, vice president, and
Mrs. Ralph Long, secretary-treas-
urer.
Mrs. H. R. Miller entertan. ed
the Joliet Junior Womans club at
her home. Mrs. G. G.. Zimmerman
received high score and Mrs. Ever
EFT Tidyman received the low score
at bridge.
A Justice Court hearing for
Grant P. Foster, Billings salesman
involved in car crash which re-
suited in injuries to. Mrs. Mary
Bachelor of Red Lodge, has been
postponed to November Is. Mr..
Foster is charged with reckless
driving.
Joliet persons who attended the
golden wedding anniversary cele-
bration for Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Thompson Hays at Laurel last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bell Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duffield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Talmage, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer TaImage, Mrs.
Anna Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Golf, Mrs. Eva Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Reams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
Local
Happenings . PEI nj !,

Judge Nelson Lane officiated ut
the marriage here Tuesday night
of Robert A. Simpson, 20, and
Helen Vazanko, "a, both of Belfry.
Witnesses were Iva Clark and
William Vazanko.
Mrs. A. B. Cornelson returned
to Red Lodge Monday after visit
in st. Paul, Minn., with relatives
and friends.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
CORRECTION il

In the Carbon County News re-
Gently, a story of a meeting here
which resulted in resembling the
deer season had Harry Harness and
Turner Harness as ranchers who
protested opening Of the season.
Both Harry and Turner were de-
fnitely for an open season in Car
bon and the News is pleased to
make this correction.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

OUR HEARTFELT THANKS
to all who extended comforting
sympathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful service,
floral offerings and other kind
nesses, we are deeply grateful.
Mr.. Pete Naglich
II Steve Naglich and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamovich
= and family. = =.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ruberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruberg and
daughter of Birchdale, Minn.,
were guests at the Roy Petrie
home in Roberts. They were en-
route to Washington where they
will snend the winter.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO FOR SALE: Tiny up
right piano-nationally known
make. Must be. sold. May be seen at
Red Lodge. Terms if desired =
cheaper for cash. Write at once
to R. F. Powers, 1917 N. 28th,
Billings, Montana.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ruberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruberg and
daughter of Birchdale, Minn.,
were guests at the Roy Petrie
home in Roberts. They were en-
route to Washington where they
will spend the winter.
Members of the Belfry Junior
Woman's club were hostesses to
members of the senior club at
bridge at the w. H. Bunney home.
Mrs. o. A. Dawson of Bridger was
a guest. Members participating in
cluded Mrs. William Gullickson,
Mrs. E. J. Romek, Mrs. o. T. Har-
rison, Mrs. L. C. Howard, Mrs. M.
R. Markovitch, Mrs. R. E. Hall,
Mrs. H. I. Bunney, Mrs. Max AL
win, Mrs. J. J. Vazanko, Mrs.
George B. Youst, Mrs. w. HI. Bum
ney, Mrs. L. G. Walter, Hope Rock
well, Lucille Haker, Mary Everson,
Gladys George and Clara Pitcher.
Honors were awarded Mrs. Daw-
son and Mrs. W. H. Bunney. Mrs.
Alvin received the travel prize.
The Friendship club held it's an
nual Halloween party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pithous at
Fromberg with about 40 members
and their families present. Mrs. III.
G. Easton and Mrs. Walter Moody
also entertained the group during
the week. Following the routine
business and social hour, a lunch
was served to 25 members.
The Bearcreek Woman's club
met with Mrs. William Noble as
hostess. The evening was a social
one and all members dressed in
costume. Bridge and Michigan
were played, honors at
bridge being awarded to Mrs.
Frank Johnston and for rummy to
Mrs. Raymond Lovelace.
Announcement has been receiv-
ed at Bridger of the birth of dau-
ghter to Mr.. and Mrs. Larry jack
son of Helena. Mrs. Jackson was
formerly Miss Betty Simon Of
Bridger and is the daughter of$Mr.,
and Mrs. George w. Simon.
Mrs. G. w. O'Conner entertain
ed her contract club at Fromberg
with a dessert luncheon. Mrs. F.
j. Rahrer earned high honors and
the travel prize. Mrs. G. w. o.
Connor was second high. Present
were Mrs. Rahrer, Mrs. O'Connor,
Mrs. C. R. Emmett, Mrs. H. W.
Eggebrecht, Mrs. F. J. McDonough,
Mrs. H. H. Emmett, Mrs. R. o.
Shaw, Miss Gloria Walters and the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vixen and
children of Billings spent the week
end at the Harry Allen home in
Roberts.
The Edgar Woman's club enter
tanned the Fromberg Woman's
club at the high school auditorium.
Fromberg members furnished the
program, after which so members
were given lunch in the church
basement. Attending from From
berg were Mrs. H. G.. Easton, Mrs.
T. j. Benson, Mrs. F. w.. Stark,
Mrs. C. C. Crossen, Mrs. Marie
Egan, Miss Artie Dawes, Mrs. H.
C. Tietz, Mrs. G. j. Buzzetti, Mrs.
A. H. Kramer. Mrs. A. ]. Hoefert,
Mrs August Descheemaeker, Mrs.
Jeanette Ross, Mrs. J. Fl. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Roscoe Putnam, Mrs.
Harry Woods, Mrs. Walter Bell,
Mrs. Con Claus, Mrs. E. R. Din
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
DRUGS : MEDICAL

FREE! IF excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
Sample, Udga, at the Red Lodge
Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must be in
fair condition. See 'Em Alive Zoo
Phone 4O0-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

FOR SALE: Blacksmith Tools.
Call forenoon or after P. M. AIT
So. Broadway, Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

Mrs. J. H. O'Connor returned
from a weeks stay with her daugh-
ter, Marie and son James in Mis-
soula.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

Mrs. Kay Alden attended a reg
ular meeting and dinner of the Bill
lings Association of Life Under
writer's at Billings last Saturday.
The gathering was held at the
Commercial club there.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-12

two course luncheon was served
at the conclusion of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
NEW STORE
TOBE OPENED
ON SATURDAY

Thirty ninth in the company's
chain, new Kirby Shoe Store at
$50 Main street will become Ell
Centro's newest business establish
ment with its formal opening at
am. Saturday.
r. F. Jensen, manager of the new
II Centre store and general man.
ager over Kirby stores at Brawley
and Calexico, Friday morning an
nounced the time of the formal
opening. Jensen, who recently came
from Kirby's main office at Los
Angeles to become a permanent
resident of Ell Centre, has had IT
years of experience in the shoe
business, specializing for the last
five years in women's arch and
corrective footwear.
Prospects for bright business
future in Imperial Valley induced
Kirby chiefs to purchase the prop
erty where the store is located
Jensen said, and to arrange for
employment of valley statesmen in
the local store. The store here,
Jensen said, will be stocked from
the Los Angeles warehouse with
all styles, sizes, widths and brands
of shoes, and will in turn service the
Brawley and Calexico stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Barber Shoots His
Daughter And Her
Crippled Husband

: WINK, Tex. Sept 10. W.R)-V. C.
Newchurch opposed the marriage
of his daughter Emily, II, to As
year-old cripple and he waited a
week for them to return from their
honeymoon, his rage increasing by
the day.
They returned yesterday. A short
time later the bridegroom, Elmer
L. Grouse, was found dead and the
girl near death with bullet wound
above the heart. The father was
at his barber shop, nearby, his
throat cut by razor.
There were no witnesses to the
shootings, which occurred at the
Newchurch home, but Bob Lewis,
a patron at Newchurch's barber
shop, said the father told him
Saturday night he was going to
kill Grouse when he came back.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

said, and the effect this year is
expected to be marked in the
kindergarten and beginners classes.
The increase in high school en-
rollment is anticipated because of
the unparalleled shortage of liv-
ing quarters in the city, declared
Weakley. The difficulty indicates
the. arrival of new families in the
city: and that promises more school
children for the city system to pro-
vide with teachers and school build
ings, he declared.
He anticipates the necessity of
employing additional teachers be-
fore the close of the first semester.